davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22
WALKER WIRELESS NOTES

Well, Walker is on boon
She now can boast of fine stores
which are thicker than chiggers il
berry time.
Charlie Smith is very low will
typhoid fever at this, writing.
Mrs. Dora Mannings and mother
Mrs Tom Broughton, and little son
Walter, of Sandusky, Ohio, are Wis
iting Mrs. Sudie Bremen Of this
place.
Rev. c. NJ. Walker preached al
Trace Branch last Sunday.
Hugh Mills and wife, of Cary, Ky
were here last week on a visit to the
parents of Mrs. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Carnes.
Will Bremen and Lige William
son have a big logging job on
Moores Creek.
Mrs. Will williamson, or Aunt
Dorcas as she is known, has been
seriously ill but is better at this
writing. We hope we can report a
complete recovery by next writing.
Allen Walker, who is at work in
Harlan, is expected home Saturday.
]. T. Messer, who has been selling
goods at Highland Park, is moving
his stock to Pal Bakers Store, near
the DeWitte p. o.
School at this place is progressing
nicely with Rev. D. NJ. Walker as
professor.
Prof. ]. H. Warren is reported to
be teaching best school ever taught
at Middle Fork. Jim, you must be
good one!
Note by Editor.-Knox County has
some mighty good teachers. If their
pay was on standard with the
work they do we could congratulate
ourselves all round.
We are having lots of rain here
and crops are fine,
Well, guess we will all meet at
the Knox County Fair and buy some
pop corn and peanuts.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22
KING NEWS

Mrs. Florence Prichard and child
rem, of Barbourville, visited relatives
in Prichard Branch Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Elliott were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Mays on
Sunday.
Mr.. w. T. Prichard. who is work
ing in Harlan, visited home folks on
| Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Rosa Partin, Of
Swan Lake, are visiting their cousin
Neva Elliott, at Prichard Branch
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Sears, of the
firm of Croley & Sears, were visiting
on Poplar Creek Sunday.
Swan Lake base ball team came
out champions Sunday evening in a
double-header ball game in which
they defeated the Swan Pond boys
with a roundup of IA to 5. Then
the Logan Gap boys met their doom
at the hands of the Swan Lake boys
with a score of to 2. Hurrah for
Swan Lake!
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Williams
made a visit to the home of Mr.. N.
p Adams Sunday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22

OF the $4,000 offered in prizes for
live stock and agricultural exhibits at
the seventeenth annual Kentucky
State Fair to be held in Louisville the
week of September s-13,f $4,000 has
been apportloned to the Beet Cattle
and Fatted and Feeding Cattle Depart
ment alone. Ia conseduence. It Is 'ex-
pected that the greatest exhibit Of fine
cattle in the history o. the Fair will
be entered for competition In this de-
partment.
II was the purpose Of the State Fair
management, in assigning this gigantic
sum to the cattle division Of the Fair
to stimulate the rapidly waning indus
try of cattle raising and breeding and
the interest already exhibited proves
the potency of the move.
Three of the leading brokers Of
America have entered many carloads
Of the choicest steers and she stuff in
the fatted and feeding cattle class
and the whole allotment will be sold
at public auction to be held on the
State Fair grounds, beginning Thurs
day Of Fair week. Jack Lawler, Sher-
rell and Lett and william Daniels and
Brother of Chicago, are the consignors
of three cars of steers and two Of
heifers for the first, three cars Of
steers and two of helfers for the Sec
Ond, and four cars of steers and one
of heifers for the last named.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22
UNITED STATES TIRE NEWS

The advent of cord construction
in automobile tires has made posi-
BILE the manufacture Of tires which
give astounding milagees, yet there
are many automobile owners who
have found so great degree
OF satisfaction in some favOrite
brand of fabric tire, that they are
Ioath to change to the new type.
The United States Tire Company
reports sales of its fabric brands that
show these tires are constantly gain
ing fovor among motorists who want
good tires at moderate initial cost.
President J. Newton Gum OF the
United States Tire Company has re-
ceived this letter from New Haven
merchant, telling why he remains
firm in his allegiance to the "Chain"
tread:
81 think 2O,S46 miles up to date
is a remarkable record for three out
of a set of five of your 35x4 y
Chain tread tires. They are still
on my seven passenger car in service
able condition, and the car is used
every day.
The full set of five tires was put
on my new car the first week in
March, 1915. The first of the set
went out OF commission April End,
1918, after running l6,l03 miles.
The second blew out beyond repair
the month following, but the remain
ing three have been running ever
since. have had few punctures or
blow-outs. owing to the elasticity
and durability of the tires"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22
CULLING CONTINUES

Four poultry men are out in the
State showing the farmers wife a
simple method of culling her flock
of hens. These men have lately re-
ported to the extension division Of
the College of Agriculture that thir-
ty-five counties have already had
numerous demonstrations. Every
county in the State will probably be
visited by November when this ex-
tensive campaign will close.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22

through the Union Stock Yards In the
past ninety days and will offer q
splendid opportunity for feeders and
dealers.
Although lesser sum was assigned
to the beef cattle department last year
. most encouraging exhibition was the
\ ponse to the Fairs substantial pre-
MUM awards and, arguing from this
fact II is expected that the competl.
ton and auction In the cattle depart
ment will eclipse any former event In
Fair history. A great showing Of
Herefords marked the 1918 exhibit.
but better one is looked for this sea.
son. With $1,000 offered in the Short
horn Division II Is expected that this
competition, which is open to the
world, will bring forth an unusual
showing.
The Blackfaced Aberdeen Angus
have also developed popularity and
are regarded as strong Corners"
A Kentucky Futurity with $4,000 In
awards, is announced for breeders and
owners Of the above named varieties
of cattle. $1,000 is set aside for the
Herefords, Shorthorns and Aberdeen
Angus breeds.
The futurlty is limited to Kentucky
cattle only and Is for animals under
two years of age. There will be six
classes for each breed. The various
rules and rings viii be found in cata.
logs which will be mailed on appllca.
ton to Fount I. Kremer, Secretary
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville. XIV.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22
BAILEYs SWITCH NEWS

Mrs. Alice Jenkins, OF Cincinnati,
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
]. ID. Ward.
Mr.. James Ward went to Harlan
Monday.
Raleigh PARROT is very low with
typhoid fever.
Miss Ivie Jackson is visiting her
brother. Yester Jackson, OF Grays'
this week.
Otis Rabe, Of Pineyille, was Wis
iting at this place Wednesday.
ESQ. and Mrs. v. ID. Jackson en-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22
To Improve Your Digestion

For years my digestion was SO
poor that ! could only eat the light
est foods. tried everything that L
heard of to get relief, but not until
about a year ago when saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and got
a bottle of them did l find the right
treatment. Since taking them my
digestion is fine" Mrs. Blanche
Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22
SHOWS 100000 BULL

One hundred and fifty breeders
attended the annual open air meet
ing Of the Kentucky Holstein Breed
ers' Association August 5th at Cold
stream Farm near Lexington. The
guests were shown the herd bull
which was recently purchased for
100000, a COW worth $4,000, and
other animals of great value.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22
why I Put Up With Rats For
Years" Writes v. Windsor, Farmer.

Years ago | bought some rat
poison, which nearly killed our fine
watch dog. 1t so scared us that we
suffered a long time with rats until
my neighbor told me about RAT
SNAP. That's the sure rat killer
and a safe one" Three sizes, 25c.
soc, $1.0O. Sold and guaranteed by
Wilson Bros. and Costellow Drug
Company.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22
FOR SALE

One tract land near Fair Grounds
.6h acres with three good dwelling
houses and one barn; good well, one
smoke house with cellar underneath;
has forty-fye bearing fruit trees and
nice grape VINEYARD. For particulars
and terms of sale call on or address
j. L. Ellis, Barbouryille, Ky. 4l-st
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22

Mrs. r. b. Minton and sister. Ro-
berta Cole are back from Grayson
Springs, Ky. They also visited at
Red House, Ky. where r. B. Minton
joined them for few days on his
way to the shrlner meeting at Louis
vile.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22

tertained a number of friends Sun
day. They included the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gillian, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilman Cole, Misses Lue Sawyer,
and Lucy Hutchins. All report q
fine time and a good dinner.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-08-22

Mrs. r. w. Cole wishes to inform
the teachers whose schools have not
received flags for flag exercises that
they may receive same by calling on
her. Teach the children patriotism
which is the great safeguard against
Roishevist doctrines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
PETER
Hears Crandpa's
Tale
BY THE STORY LADY

1t had been raining all day and
Peter had spent the day in the barn
with grandpa, who was mending har.
ness. They we're watching tiny red
ant Juggling a grain OF wheat across
the barn floor.
That reminds me-" said grandpa,
'of an experience l had with ants
when was about your age. 1t was
a bitter day In December. My IA
Their had gone after load of wood
and had left Just two chunks, one
small one and one great big one. The
little one burned out and my mother
and I. after n great deal OF trouble.
got the big one into the stove, but
we couldn't get the door shut.
Just then a neighbor stopped 10
get my mother to go see his sick
| wife. My baby sister was sound
asleep in the cradle. so my mother
decided to leave me at home with
her. and promised to be homo in an
hour.
Il got my favorite fairy story and
was wishing / lived in those good
old times, when there were giants to
fight. The fire snapped and sizzled.
and looked up to see that the floor
was simply alive with huge. black,
fuzzy timber ants. forgot about
wanting to fight giants and started
to run. then 1 thought of my baby
sister.
Il knew right away where the ants
came from. The big old chunk had
been hollow and an entire ant colony
had taken It for their winter quar-
ters. When they got hot they came
swarming out of the end that stuck
out of the door.
So, tho my legs were shaky. j
| grabbed up the big dustpan and the
broom and began sweeping them up
and emptying them back into the
stove. They crawled up my hands
and legs and stung me, and one even
got on my face and stung my lip. but
kept on till the last ant was siz'
zling on the fire.
| When my mother came home.
was pretty well swelled up, but she
praised and petted me till 1 felt as
IL ] had killed dozen giants"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
CHIEF TAHAN
Shows Boys How One-One Built Wickiup

for them to heal: for clay was one
OF the things which the Medicine
Man used to cure stings and snake
bites.
The boy was pretty lonesome as
he sat there watching an eagle
floating around in the sky, and
how he did wish that he was a
man so that he could wear an eagle
feather war bonnet-iIlSc the chiefs.
Suddenly there was n roll OF thun-
der In the West. A hailstorm was
coming and II would catch him
before he got home. He jumped up
and ran into the bush where he
hustled around until he found n
couple OF bushes a little taller
than himself and about four feet
apart. He took hold OF first one
bush then the other near their
tops, bent them TIL their tops met.
Then he twisted the small branches
Of the bushes together until they
held. With his knife he cut half
a dozen bushes about tho size OF
the others, sharpened the butt ends.
stuck them into the ground so that
with the other two they formed
n circle about four feet across. Tie
bent them over like the other two.
one after another and bound all OF
their tops together. That was the
framework OF his wickiup.
Working like beaver he cut
small bushes. piled them on the
| top and around the sides of the
frame. spread his robe over II all
as far ms II would 80. tied the cor
ners down TO the poles and crawled
inside before the hallstones began
to beat down. He had seen his
mother do that ever since he could
rcmember and. OF course, knew
just how. But I've often thought
that IL One-one had lived here and
belonged TO troop OF Boy Scouts.
he wouldn't have been lonely. and
he wouldn't have made a wiclSiup
except just for fun.
This r. how One-onc began to
build the forest shelter which kept
the hailstones off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
by CHIEF TAHAN
OF Known Indian Tribe.

All! I thought there was some
ears are as wide as ever. Why, my
boy. you seem 10 be all alone this
time and I didn't expect any one
this rainy night. for the Thunder
bird has split a whole lot OF water
out OF the lake on his back as we
Indians used TO say when IL was
raining hard.
Sit right down there on that old
panther skin by the fire and you'll
soon bc dry and warm. I'm mighty
glad you came to see the chief
tonight. for he was just thinking
of the long ago when he was a
boy-when there was one In the
tribe that none of the others
seemed TO understand. He was
just as fine and brave as any OF
them, hut. somehow. he appeared
to be different from all OF the
other boys. He hardly ever Joined
in the games and sports, and he
came TO believe that the other
fellows didn't like him. He was
alone most OF the time. and be-
cause OF that they gave him n
nickname. They called him Paso-
page. That means One-onc in our
language--just because he was
by himself so much.
One day Onc-one happened 10
come along in the woods where
the others were playing. They had
lust found hornets nest and
were stirring II up by shooting
their arrows into II. Those hor-
nets went at One-one furiousiy.
But instead OF running away.
which would cause the other fcl.
lows to laugh at him, he calmly
wrapped his robe around him and
walked slowly away. and they
didn't laugh. He went away off
down the creek where he got a
handful OF clay, piastcred II over
the Jumps the hornets had made
on his face and sat down TO wait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
AYERS ROADS
NEARLY BROKE
viii Have to Quit Soon,
Magnate Declares

WASHINGTON, July 25.---Iaci OF
funds and the high cost of operation
is creating the possibility that some
railway lines may not be able TO con-
tinue in existence much longer.
James ID. Mortimer. president of the
North American company. and the
Milwaukee Electric Railway & Elec.
trio company. told the federal cleo
trio railways commission.
Mortimer criticised the Wisconsin
railroad commission. charging that
1t had been dilatory in handling pc
titions Of his companies, and that in
some instances. several years elapsed
before decisions were rendered on
petitions filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
He Has s2O,oOo,oo0 but
He's Regular 16- Year Old

Of baseball and of football. too. He's
won q gold watch charm for playing
good football.
Tom goes to school here in New
York. and is now getting ready for
Yale University. and he's at the head
Of his class, but he gives all the time
he can to outdoor sports.
MY ambition is to be as good a
business man as my dad was" Tom
says. He called his uncle dad because
the uncle adopted him after Toms
parents died. II never expected my
dad to die. I expected to go into
business with him some day."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
AIRPLANE MAIL
PROVES SUCCESS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 25.--
The first month of operation OF the
aerial mail service between Cieve-
land and Chicago has been completed
without q break. A total Of $780,
900 pieces of mail were carried. Fiji
teen planes are available for the
service and seven pilots employed.
The average speed between the two
cities was 1o1 miles an hour and
the record flight was made in two
hours and 40 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

UCHUT. chutr' said Chut -Chut the
~ Chat. as Peter Rabbit turned
toward him. Here was another
member OF the Warbler family whom
Peter could recognize on sight There
was no installing him for any Of his
relatives. You see, he is much the
largest of the family. being as big
as some Of the members of tho Spar
row family. His back Is dark olive
green, but his throat and breast are
a beautiful. bright yellow. Below his
breast he is all white and above each
eye is a broad white line and below
each Is a little white line.
To have seen him when Peter
turned toward him. you might have
thought that he suspected Peter of
some harm. He acted that way. III
Peter hadn't known him so we'll. he
might have been offended But Peter
knew that there is no one among
his feathered friends more cautious
than Chut- Chut. He never takes
anything for granted He is great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
MAN RUN DOWN AND
HURT BY STREETCAR

II. Il. Finch. SO. 1922 Eastern ave,
was struck down at 10th and East.
ern ave. by one-man street car in
charge Of Operator J. M. Folkee.
1896 Sunset pl.
Finch alleges he hailed the car,
but that 1t was going at a speed of
rs or 80 miles an hour. and 1t would
not stop for him. He was badly
bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
ZOO AGAIN POPULAR

LONDON. July 25.--Visitors to the
Geological gardens have shown an
enormous increase since the end of
the war. There were 10000 more Wis.
itors last month than in the m e
month last year. The total number
of visitors this year has been S47.672,
an increase OF 440,166.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

NEW YORK, July 25.-Listen, fel-
lows. IL you had $2o.ooe.ooo would
you rather play football than own
an auto?
Do you think the movies would be
good enough for you and would you
want to study Latin?
Wei, maybe Thomas Austin Yaw-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
DROPPED LIGHTS

LONDON. July 25.-Of 40 fires In
London in ~ hours an investigation
showed that 20 were caused by
dropped lights" The brigade chief
explained that the flights" were
matches used in lighting cigarets or
pipes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
"A Suspicious Friend
.ENWNHIIIIVTUTUlNIluuIIIIIW'H
BIT THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright 1919, by T. w. BurgesO

all by himself for Peters benefit. IT
seemed to Peter that never had he
heard such n variety OF whistles and
calls and songs as came from that
yellow throat. When It was over,
Chut-Chut abruptly said good. bye
and disappeared. Peter could hear
his sharp "Chut. chut." as he hunted
worms further along among the
bushes.
II wonder" said Peter, speaking
aloud. where Chut. Chut builds his
nest. wonder II he builds 1t on the
ground"
NO" declared Mtmmer the Vel
low-throat who all the time had
been fitting about close at hand
He doesn't. but I do. He puts his
nest near the ground. however, usu-
ally within two or three feet. He
likes to build in bushes or briars
like to hide my nest under a bush
or ciump of weeds. Have you seen
my cousin. Sprite the Pareula
Warbler. YETI"
Next story: A Home in q Bunch
Of Moss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25


believer in safety first. and so APP
pears to be always on the watch for
danger, even to the extent OF sus-
pecting his very best friends. He
certainly Is suspicious. is Chut.Chut
the Chat
When he had decided in his own
mind that there was no danger. Chut-
Chut came out for a little gossip.
But, like all the rest of the Warblers,
he couldn't keep still. Right in the
middle OF the story OF his travels in
far away Mexico. where he had spent
the winter, he flew to the top OF a
tree and began to sing. Then. with
his legs dangling and his tan wag.
ging up and down in the funniest
way, he flew out into the air and
there continued his song as he slow
ly dropped down among tho bushes
again. 1t was beautiful song. and
Peter FASTENED TO tell him 80.
Chut-Chut was pleased. He
showed 1t by giving a little concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
155.YARp HOLE IN ONE

NEW YORK, July 25.--Charles
Pond made the 155-yard 18th hole
at Gedney Farms in one the other
day, when he broke the links rec
ord with rs. two strokes above
par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

key Is little queer in liking Latin.
but he's a regular fellow every other
way-just 16-and he isn't bit snob-
bish because he's going to get little
old s20,00o,000 from his uncle's es.
tate.
His uncle was for years one Of the
owners of the Detroit Tigers, and
Young Yawkey is fond of sports, fond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
ENGLAND.s MOTH PLAGUE

LONDON. July 25.--Much damage
has been done to fruit trees in Not.
tingham by the ermine moth. Many
trees have been denuded Of practic-
ally all their fruit, and all remedial
measures failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
At 75c:

Women's Mercerized Lsle Union Suits with
beading top and tight or lace-trimmed knee.
Sizes "a to 36 only. Eghty-four garments in
the lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

Fifty garments remaining from the sea-
sons earlier selections of high-grade Capes and
Coats have been placed in this one lot to the de-
cided economical advantage of as many women
whose preferences and size requirements can be
met in the list presented:
1 TAN VELOUR CAPE size Sc, now $500.
l COPENHAGEN VELOUR CAPE, size SO,
$500.
1 NAVY SERGE DoLMAN. size SO, now $500.
2 NAVY SERGE DOLMANS, sizes 3s and 49, each
$500.
2 NAVY BROADCLoTH CAPES, sizes Sc and 80,
each $500.
1 TAN BROADCLOTH CAPE. size 16, now $500.
2 NAVY SERGE CAPES, sizes SO and SO, each
$500.
NAVY GABERDrNE CAPE, size 40, now $500.
1 BLACK SATIN CAPE size 3s. now $500.
l BROWN SATIN CAPE, size 3S, now $500.
/ NAVY TAFFETA CAPE size &c. $500.
/ BLACK SATIN DOLMAN, size 38, now $500.
2 BLACK TAFFETA DOLMANS, sizes 3S and A.
each $500.
1 BLACK SATIN CAPE, size 40, now $500.
2 COPENHAGEN GABERDINE CAPEs, size 49,
$500.
i TAUPE WOOL VELOUR CAPE. size ss, now
TAN SWEATER KNIT CAPE, size So, now
$2S.OO.
1 SILvERTONE SHORT COAT, size SO, now $500.
/ GRAY TRICOTlNE COAT, size 80, now $ZS.OO.
/ HENNA SILvERTIP CAPE size 3s, now $500.
TAN TRICOTINE DOLMAN, size &c. now $500.
/ BISQUE VELOUR DE LAME COAT, size 49, now
$500.
PEA GREEN VELOUR DE LAME COAT, size
So, now $500.
4 HENNA SILvERTIP DOLMAN, size SO, now
$500.
/ NAVY GABERDINE CAPE, size SO, now $500.
BLACK SATIN CAPE size SO, now $500.
A NAVY TAFFETA DOLMANS, sizes 3s, 40 and
AZ, each $500.
1 BLACK SATIN CAPE, size 49, now $500.
1 NAVY SATIN DOLMAN, size 40, now $500.
1 NAVY SATIN CAPE size 40, now $500.
/ OLIvE-DRAB TRICOTINE DOLMAN, size &c. now
$500.
1 NAVY SATIN SHORT CAPE, size 16, now $500.
/ NAVY MORE TAFFETA CAPE, size 10, now
$500.
/ TAN GABERDINE DoLMAN, size 49, now
$780,
BROWN sILvERTONE CAPE, size 1e, now
$500.
II BROWN TWEED CAPE, size 10, now $500.
1 HENNA BOLIVIA CLOTH CAPE, size 16, now
$500.
BEErRooT sILvERT1P DoLMAN, size 1s, now
$500.
1 RED sILvERTONE CAPE, size 16, now $500.
/ PEKIN BLUE VELOUR COAT, size 49, now
$500.
PEKN BLUE VELOUR CAPE, size 49, now
$500.
COPENHAGEN VELOUR CAPE size ls, now
$500.
tsECoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
At Csc:

Mems Keep-Kool Drawers,
Egyptian color, in ankle
length. Sizes 81 to as.
Four hundred and eighty
garments in this lot.