davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

Trouble, in a way, is a blessing in
disguise, for it deeylops as morally,
mentally, and physically. There are a
few people in the world who have never
had any trouble. They are all good
people, but mighty uninteresting, IN
sympathetic and without real friends
And you never can tell where they are
going to stand when trouble does come.
It's the people who have met trouble
IN hand to hand combat and come off
victors who are the dependable ones.
Each new trial simply adds to their
strength to fight the next and their de-
termination to win And they usually
are much more happy and cheerful
than others They are learning how
to live and their metal is being tested
in the fiery furnace of life's storms
When the test is over, they will find a
rich reward in store for them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

Young people, each and every one
of you, hold in your own being the key
.of success or failure. And if You de
sire your life to be regarded as a sue
cess, before God and man, make it SO.
DO not give up the ideals of your
youth You may have to fight for them
against great odds the world may
laugh you to scorn but fight and you
will win and gain strength with the
battle. ale that wrcstles with us,
strengthens our nerves and sharpcns
our skill. Our antagonist is our
helper"
How many times we see about us men
and women who are failures at thirty
five who are willing to give up the
struggle and own themselves beaten
and Just at the time when they are best
equipped by nature and experience to
win great things. Their failure, you
will find, is always due to one of two
things; either they have forgotten
their dreams and their minds wander
about in a sea Of haIf-tried enterprises,
or, remembering their dreams, they do
not care enough to put their mind and
heart into their work and stick, The
best word in the vocabulary Of any
young person S that word stick" If
you stick to your ideals, YOU viii win
give them up and lie down on the job
and you will lose your chance Of sue
cess and your sclf-respect, which is
mans greatest asset, next to his love
of God.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

DO not be afraid to say compliment
airy and appreciatiye things to your
friends More peoples lives are sad
dcned over the lack Of these, than are
spoiled because Of the abundance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-27

Gods bookkecper makes no errors
and up there credit is given where
credit is due.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-01
Presentirnenti
e Telepatia

scrittO IN lutte lettere, ben Yisibili
Al mattino il sergente, syegliandosi
sorride per aver avuto un sogno cosi
bizarre. Ma egi apprese pi1 tardi
che in quelIa stessa notte era state
ucciso in battaglia, da una scheggia
di granata che gil aveva aspOrtato
ambe le gamble, 10 zio suO, che aveva
10 stessO nome 10 stessO cOgnOme
suo, che per di piu fisicamente gil
assomigli ava assai.
II settembre 1916 Iufficiale D.
yien feritO mel forte dellazione, 81
ritiro dalla linea del fuoco per anda-
re a farsi medicare, non yien piu ri
vistO Wien segnato fra dispersi
Due settimane piu tardi il suo came
rata V. ia un sOgno stranO, mel quale
vede D. in fondo a un buco di gra-
nata, al piede di un salice, nella To-
calita dove era state combattuto il
giorno 8, locaIita che V. conOsceva
assai bene. D. era agOniZzante gil
rimproverava di lasciarlO morire sem
"a soccorrerlo. V. che e un ufficiaIe
freddo, .calmO, quasi scettico, e tut
tavia assai impressionato insiste
presso i superiori inche Ottiene il
permesso, di portarsi a fare un'in-
chiesta nella localita designate dal
sogno. Quivi, al piede di un salice,
vera un piccolo bastone cola scrit-
ia: "Qui due soldati francesi" Ma
non vera alcun resto umano Visible.
Y. non 81 diede per vinto, fece fare
uno scavo: una certa profondita vi
ritrovo la salma dellufficiale D., per-
fettamente riconoscibile. Linuma-
zione risaliva a due settimane circa.
Dott. G.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-01
LA BANDIERA AMERICANA

FIUME-La bandiera americana
fu ''zittata', quando fu vista svento-
lare da un palco del Teatro Fenice;
e quando Porchestra suono Pinno a
mericano "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," Iudienza do:-Abbasso
Administrations del Governo Ame-
ricano! Abbasso Wilson! Viva la
pi1 grande Italia Fiume!
Numerosi marinai americani, che
erano present. in teatro, pur non es-
sendo fatti segni a minfestazioni di
ostilita personale, 81 trovarono put
tosto disagio, mentre, in piedi ed
in posizione d'attenti, ascoltavano
rinno americana, fra gil zittii gene
rail-.
La dimostrazione fu ripetuta allor-
che sui palcoscenico, in un'allegoria
nella quale erano rappresentate tut
te lie nazioni alleate, comparvero le
bandiere relative.
L'udienza applaud solo quando
apparve la bandiera italiana.
Lo spettacolo era costituito da u
una compagnia nuova, presentata da
una compagnia inglese, ed il teatro
era letteralmente gremito di spetta-
tori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-01
IL TESORO Al GRISONI
COntinua da pagina 2

.-EccOlo! eccolO! 81 sente con lie
mani! Scalziamolo con la punta de-
piccone: poi non ci restera che por,
tarlo a casa...
cercatori di fortuna esultavano
fragorosamente. L'oro brillava ad
un palmo sotterra.
-Da una picconata piu forte! =
uric Agostino a Fornasei.-Spaccane
il coperchio. Voglio prenderne una
manciata.
Carlo Fornaseri detto "Bij6la" vi
bro una picconata tremenda: e la
punta delI'arnese avrebbe squarciato
il paiolo della fortuna.
Un grande bagliore sprizzo alIim-
provviso: una formidable esplosione
simile allo scoppio di una nina mon
tana, rintrono lugubre per la sonno-
lenta vastita dele praterie.
Dalla fossa infernale sembrava fos-
Sc eruttato un vulcano: una sfion-
dante zatfata di terra, di pietre, di
rottami, di corui, sail allie vette del
le robinie. Poi, tutto cadde con un
tonic sordo, fra un nugolo di polvere
e un tardo sfarfallar di foglie
AuAi3a, Angelo del Signor pass6
con le tinozze da vendemmia pei tri-
vic del Grisoni Attorno ad una buca
del brandelli di cadaveri erano dis
seminati. 81 ritrasse con ribrezzo e
81 ricordo allora, senza volerlo, della
detonazione che Taveva scosso mel
sonno.
Mel corso della giornata 81 appre-
Sc, poi, che era saltato in aria un
forziere zincato, ricolmo di materie
explosive che croati tenevano sot-
terra quale deposito di scorta, abb
bandonato, senza dubbio, in una fu-
ga.
ST seppe anche che brandelli del
cadaveri appartenevano al corpi di
Agostino ed Angelo Bonetti conosci-
uti da tutto il paese per i "Saladi'
di Carlo Fornas6ri detto "Bij6la",
famOso sterminatore di ranocchi.
La cosa Ii per Ii non impression6
soverchiamente Angelo del SignoT:
ma quando gil sovvenne del conto da
saldare, 81 morse le labbra spar6
una sconcia bestemmia.
Guglielmo Bonuzzi.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
The SCHOOL COLUMN.
School Notes.

Lester Ernsberger left for trip to
the east Tuesday evening, where he
will visit at Milwaukee and Chicago.
He plans To take up an engineering
course at the state university In the
fall.
Miss Minnie Gerriets received a
telegram last week Informing her
that she had been elected member
OF the 10th chapter Of the Omicron
Nee Society at Pullman, Wash, and
requesting her to be present for in
stallaton during the weekend. This
Is an honorary society aiming at the
raising of the standards Of Home
Economics thruout the state. 1t is
considered distinction to be invited
to membership, each state having
hnt one chapter and high scholarship
being considered requisite. Miss
Gerrlets attended the exercises at
Pullman, returning Sunday to com
plete her work, and left for her home
at Mount Vernon, Wash. ,on Wednes'
day evening.
Sup't. Breckenridge and the Board
VI ILuuCuUIOh VI N1PlIIb 1hNC wei q
here looking over our Domestic
Science department Tuesday evening,
with a view OF installing a similar
department Ia their schools next fall.
Carmen Layton left last Saturday
to attend Cheney Normal school
where she has registered for a twelve
weeks course.
The Eighth grade completed TAX.
ing the state examinations yesterday.
They will hold their graduation exer-
cises at the Community church Satur-
day evening, to which everyone is
invited. Prof. w. Il. Chandler will
deliver the main address. Supt. r.
c. Egbers will also be present to give
a brief address and present the
Diplomas.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
Signed Protest to Congress

Farmers Union Valley Local No.
AZ. are Ia favor Of repeating the day
light saving law.
At the last meeting of Valley local,
by unanimous vote the farmers de.
cided that they should enter a protest
to congress to have the daylight saw
ing law repealed. 1T being detri-
mental instead Of beneficial to the
farmer. Taking for instance the
fruit growers, during berry season,
being obliged to ship this fruit on
trains running on the early time, they
must be picked and packed while the
dew is yet heavy on them, thus caus-
ing them to spoil.
Also, the school children of the
country districts, some having three
and four miles to walk,-imagine the
time these little folks must be awak-
ened from their much needed rest
and sleep, in order to get to school on
time.
Harvest now coming on, when the
mach merry is under heavy strain and
and more liable to break down, the
early time. the farmer perhaps not
being able to get to town in the
middle of the afternoon, must wait
until morning, thus letting his grain
stand and go to waste.
The dairy man finds this law most
unsatisfactory, he being obliged to
milk his cows in the middle of the
IT, 80 hA IN
town. Various other reasons, too
numerous to mention, could be given.
But instead of following this MAN
made time", Let us return to Sun
time, time established by God in the
beginning of creation.
BY the committee:
Chester Lancaster
Charles Green
Charles Feely
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
Death of John S. Woolery

John S. Woolery, a pioneer resident
of Rathdrum, died Monday night
from form OF paralysis that had
made him an invalid for wears. He
was SO years of age and leaves
widow and two children. l.. A
Woolery OF Butte, Mont, and Miss
Faye Woolery, a teacher ia the
schools OF Outlook, Wash. All were
present at the funeral, which was
held Thursday afternoon from the
Community church. Rev N. M.
Flske of Post Falls olficating. The
funeral was held under Masonic
auspices. Pail bearers were Masons
and Knights of Pythias, the deceased
having been member of those orders.
John S. Woolery was born III NATL
da, Ontario, June 3, 1856. He moved
to Minnesota with his parents In
1864. He was married 10 1881 to
Miss Katherine Cleland, and they
ame to Rathdrum, Idaho, 1892, Mr..
Woolery engaging IN the livery bust
ness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
In U. S. Court.

Judge DIETRICH Of the federal court
In session at Cnur d'Alene issued an
order May q that County Treasurer
w. A. Thomas accept the tender of
the Washington Water Power COM
pany OF So per cent OF their taxes for
the year, an amount of $23, 080,84
The tender lad been refused on the
grounds, 1t is said, that the company
demanded receipt in full, altho full
payment was not offered.
Anti Rastas, charged with enter
ing box car IN interstate transit and
purloining property. plead guilty in
federal court and was sentenced to
serve go days 10 jail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
undersigned, for the Board of Edu ca
ti0n, Independents School District No.
,, will receive bids at his office in
Rathdrum, Idaho, for not to exceed
100 cords of we'll seasoned tamarack
and fir cord wood. One half thereof
to be delivered on the school grounds
as per directions of janitor, on or
before July Is, 1919. the balance to
be delivered in like manner on or
before October lst, 1919. bids of %.
so, rs, and 100 cord lots will be re-
ceved. All bids must be filed on or
before June I, 1919, and such as are
filed will be considered aud acted
upon at the regular meeting of the
Board on June 9, 1919 The Board
reserves the right To reject any or all
bids.
Dated May %, 1919.
MILES f. EGBERS
Clerk Ind. School Dist. No. 2,
Kootenai County, Idaho,
2W-May 30 To June 6.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURCH
At the M. e. church

Preaching service in the morning at
II O'Clock 10 lower Twin Lake school
house.
Evening service at s o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at O'Clock in church.
Communion service in the evening
at s O'clock. Rev. j. E. Henry of
Occur d'Alene will conduct this
service. We heartily invite you to
attend this special services.
M. II. Schweitzcr, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30

president: Mrs. Mary Post, vice pres-
dent; MISS jennie Culp, secretary
treasurer. Five delegates and alter
mates were elected to attend the dis
trict convention. At the conclusion
Of the business session the hostess,
assisted by her daughter. Helen,
served a tempting luncheon Of straw
berries and cream with cake, and
coffee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30

A financial drive Tor the Y. M. G.
A. Occupation Campaign" in
Oregon and Idaho, for June %, has
been announced in Rathdrum by e.
M. Runyon, Jr., secretary in charge
of organization work. This drive is
to raise funds for the state organiza-
ton. Later it is intended to organize
the counties and communities.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly CRAFTY
Ing to sufferers to know that there is
remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. 1t is
called ChamberlaIn's Linlment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30

Rex Grove nf Chico was in town
on business Monday. He put in a
claim to recover on some goods lost
and damaged in shipment from
Greens burg, Kansas.
Members are reminded that the
Modern WOodmen will hold regular
meeting next Monday evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE.

AS soon as possible after the injury
is received get bottle of Chamber.
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle. adv.my
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
ANNUAL ESTIMATE

or Expenditures of the Village of Rathdrum.
for the fiscal year beginning the first Tues
day i'll May, 1919.
Public Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Trustees of the Village of Rath-
drum, Kootenai County, Idaho, will pass the
annual appropriation bill OF the Village OF
Rathdrun, Idaho, for the fiscal year begin
ming on the first Tuesday of May, 1919. at u
regular meeting of said Board OF Trustees to
be held on the 23rd day of June, 1919, at 8
o'clock p. IN. OF said day,
The estimate OF the Board of Trustees of
the probable amount of money necessary for
all purposes to be raised by the Village OF
Rathdrum' Idaho. for the fiscal year OF 1919,
ana statement OF the entire revenue OF the
sald Village for the previous fiscal year, are
as follows
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30

Mrs. +. e. Young was hostess to
the Twentieth Century Reading circle
May %. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Lottie FarnSworth,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
Church Announcements
NJ. e. CHURCH

Community Church services will be
held next Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. III. and
preaching at II. Subject, THE Cure
for the Worlds His"
Epworth League at 1880, and
preaching at $50. Night subject,
Evangelistic IF there is anything
| can do to help my fellow man let
me do it now, for l shall not pass
this way again"
J. G. CARRICK, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30

NJ. B. Layton returned Saturday
evening from Cheney, Wash where
he took his daughter, Miss Carmen,
to enter the summer normal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
Modern Woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
ments for the current month are
hereby reminded that same must be
paid not later than last day of said
month";. r. M. Culp, CLERK 6843.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
ANNUAL ESTIMATE
Sinking Euud


For redemption of water works bonds $1,000 90
Interest.
For one years interest on water
WORKS DOndS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 450.0O
GENERAL FUND.
Fire light and water ..... SIOOO 90
Sa lares of village Embellishments. 9 435OO
Other current expenses. 49,. .... $1,000 OO
PuDllc improvements. .............. 5000
nupiic LloFtry... ............... -. 1000
I""iic l drh'.'.. Observation-Disclosures. l5OOO
Iotal' .............. ..,........... S4665QOt
The entire revenue of the Village of Rath-
drum. for the previous fiscal year, was
S4I6S.55, as follows:
From County Treasurer .... S2g98 As
Licenses, lines, etc. observation-disclosures. 80 $3.50
""lor IcllO'. .S24l4'VO
State of Idaho,
County of Kootenai Iss
Village of kathdrum
], }. r. NJ. Culp, village clerk of Rathdrum,
Idaho do hereby certify that the foregoing
ana board of trustees of Rathdrum, on the
10th day of May, 1918, of the probable amount
necessary TO be raised for all purposes byl
SAID village during the fiscal year commence
ing the first Tuesday of May, 1919 including
sinking fund interest, fire, light and water,
salaries of village officials, other current
expenses, public improvements, public
library. and public park, together with al
statement of the entire revenue for the fiscal
year 1918 of said village,
In witness whereof. [ have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the corporate seal of
said village this Goth day OF May, 1910.
tSEAL) j. r. NJ. OULP,
Village Clerk
4t-May 30 to June 70, 1919.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30

For redemption of water works bonds 100000
Interest.
For one years interest on water
WnILlS hnndS nf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Seattle to Fight
Portland Petition

A thoro organization OF local COM
mercid bodies is prepared 10 night
the Portland petition TO the inter-
state commerce commission for lower
freight rates from the Inland Empire
than 10 Puget sound The commits
sion will consider the petition and
general aspects Of the case al Port
land July 81.
The identification OF tho Miiwau-
kec lines over the mountains will b.
cited by Seattle interests as "a less
expensive medium Of transportation
than steam water level hauiS. on
which Portland bases her eoniention
for lower freight rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
PLAN SAFETY ON
RAILROAD LINES
mo Accident Week" Win
Begin on June 22nd

All the railroads comprising tn o
Northwestern and Central Western
regions. consisting OF ii5 railroads
with nearly 1850. 900 miles of track.
are staging what Is known MS a mo
Accident Week" from June % 60 rs.
inclusive
The United States railroad admin.
istration VIII endeavor to operate
these railroad systems during that
week without an accident OF any
kind.
on the railroad properties under
Federal Manager ]. T.. O'Rrien. which
incl udes the oregon. Washington
Railroad and Navigation lines. the
Southern Pacific lines north Of Ash.
land. tho Northern Pacific terminal
OF Oregon. the san Francisco q Port.
land steamship lines. and the Pacific
Coast railroad. an intensified cam.
paign for safety Is being conducted
by the employees among themselves
and the public. Soeailed safety
meetings are being held. large mum.
bers OF circulars and posters are be-
Ing distributed. and talks on safety
arc being given to the employees In
groups on tho entire properties. Tho
employees are urSed 20 use caution
and avoid incautious or careless acts.
as statistics prove that % per cent
OF deaths and injuries are tho ~
suit OF carelessness or Kindred
/ faults.
While the employees are doing all
possible 10 keep from injuring tho au.
tomohiiist or any vehicle driver at
the railroad crossing. as we'll ms the
person who walks along the track or
tries 20 steal a ride. they are nearly
helpless In doing so unless the public
likewise Is cognixant OF the danger
lurking AT the crossing on the train
and on the track. The entire 100 per
cent OF deaths and injuries TO non
employees on railroads would be avoid.
ed n the public would heed the vari.
GUS warning signals at crossings and.
stations and use reasonable care
while on trains.
The railroad employees therefore APP
peal TO the public TO help make this
mo Accident Week" success and
show the entire United States that
] here out West we can run railroads
the size OF ours for one week al least
without an accident OF any kind.
The employees win cooperate and
do all they can TO avoid injuring any
one. but In turn they ask for the CO
operation Of the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
VITAL STATISTICS


MARRIAGES
Gustav rrfekson and Ssttis Pearl Bon
ne- Seattle
orvls Rlehmond Hilton, -. Granger.
ard Dorothy Daxmay Jones. seattle
George G. Jackson. -. ard B@uish
Irene Payne. ~. seattls
Floyd y soib~rx. -. and Thelma l.
Reed. 81. Everett
Rossrt T Baum and Catherine II. Ne
otsa y. snyder ,s. and Msrfs T
Mcrean. n. Seattle.
Harm 81 wsstiand. Brernsrtoa. and
BeHsse s. GalIiher. s14ttls.
Roy Macdonald aad oraes fookhari
Seattle.
Edward J. sp~ry. %. and Pear Eta
Suffer-. -. seattle-
Charley sampson and Alma ocodins.
Seattle.
Harry r. wIxsr. cushman. and wini-
fred Joiner. Seattle.
clsy,on Il. Forbes and Af.ns Moroy.
Eesttls
Robert william Allen. -. and Vera u.
swim. "a. Seattle
Dr. Arthur r. Baikema and Fam r. L.
Piiduck. Seattle
oliver Moline Turnar and Edna w.
Dahlsirorn. Seattle
y, A. Oniracek. ~, RitEvfiia and Mae
Eta Harris -. Seattle
Henry p. wand and Eiirn y. Menary.
Seattle.
Vincent l. Graft and Blanche PALMS..
Seattle
Fred J. Myers and Anna christsnssu.
Seattle.
Gustav oeckson and wynonA BsadI..
Redmond.
Suits filed:
| Alice Lowell Hamilton against Earle
/ Hamilton, ipcorn patibiiity.
| Mary Ruth Moir against David Elliot;
/ Moir. nou-support.
T.adora Burustta Davis against George
Stephen DAVIS, non-support
Mortimer saxton against Christine
Helen ssTton. deser,ion.
| BIRTHS .
Gin 20 NE and Mrs. r. W Hinsr. <sos
| FIndlay June IL.
Boy 10 Mr. and Ms T. r.. Madison.
3g2f Spokane ave. June II.
BOY TO Mr. and Mrs W. Uhiman. f2t2
Spencer ave. June -.
Girl 10 Mr. and Mrs. q. ciaibcrr. 42f7
ORR 10 Mr.. and Mr.. O. Maochis. 1879
25th r.. June 8.
Girl 10 Mr. and Mrs. A. Hess. .s07
Seventh ave. ~. May ~.
Boy 70 Mr.. and Mrs s. Sakamura, 200
10Th ave. s.. June 10.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Y. Yaznaguehi.
Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. A. onishi. ,ofh
Asx ST., May zs
- 20 Mr.. and Mrs. VI. HiEurashi. lis
Eighth ave. s.. May Is.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs g. YAnssako. $40
T1ftb ave. g., May 20.
Boy 20 Mr.. and Mrs. ". Ota, 200 10Th
ave. s.. May 20.
Boy 70 Mr.. and Mrs. y. Doian. Aber-
deem. June g.
BOY to Mr.. and Mrs T. Nishlsska, IFS
10Th ave. r.. June 6.
Boy TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Nc
corpick. DO ~. 50th, June 7.
Boy 70 Mr.. and Mrs @ BlaiRht. s0o1
Stroud ave. June 2
Boy TO Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rose. Portland.
or. June II.
oiri 20 Mr. and Mrs. J. siocliand. bos7
Maple Grove pL. May ~.
Boy 10 Mr. and Mrs O. Wooily. 500
Hiawatha pl
Girl 60 Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Duncan.
Ts1 y. 10Th st.. June ~.
DEATHS
X. Mlchlhira, 81. Kent. June H.
u. Oiaha, 70f Washington at. June rs.
X. Ksefe 81. 43s 9th ave. T.. June u.
y. ~. Cooge. %. 1895 Third ave. n,
June ig
X. Rea. 8, 1872 Aikf ave. June ~.
J. o. Ford, 0, 3s22 25th ave. W.. June
n. NJ. Pennington. a. 1903 Howell st.,
June 10.
b. Krahrn. 2. 1912 w. Garfield. June "a.
II. MaeNamars, ~. tiit 10th ave. H..
June ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-18
Women's White
Tub Skirts
$1.5O and $3.50

CABERDINE in plain
" and woven-stripe eff
fects fashions these prac-
tical white Skirts, with
their patch or trouser pock-
cts. some opening the en-
tire length Of the 'front.'
Summer brings constant
use for such well-made,
practical skirts as these.
Waist measurements, "a TO
80 inches. Priced at $3.50
and $3.50.
THE BASEMENT STORE.