davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
.,ara ser aprobados.

Ipara ser aprobados.
La question es, pues, solamente
1 de: irregularidades en- la forna
en- que fueron matriculhdos, nc
porque compressor slls tftnlos, no
,orque alcanzaren sus licencias
fraudulentamente, no; porque el
asunto 'subjudice" es solo 81 fue.
ron 0 no fueron legalmente ma
'triculados, 4'nada mas.
Solo Sc contrae la question a es-
te extreme NADIA mas; este y no
otro es ell tema que Sc discute. 81
alguien eompro un titulo, 81 les
vendieron las preguntas tres.
seis diez, es otro asunto muy di-
ferente al diferente asunto que
hey Sc suscita. Y en- una agru-
'aci6n donde puede haber titulos
comlprados, los hay, que no los
han comprado, y que, orgullosos,
ostentans sus programmes ganados
con esfuerzo constante, bajo la
perseverance, mas digna de loa, y
mas digna de respeto.
Son, pues, extremes, completa-
1ente diferentes, bien claros, bien
fnidos, que alcanza a compren-
der la mas tierna inteligencia. ST
hay titulos comprados, castiguese
los culpables NADIA mas, los
culpables NADIA mas; a los que no
compraron ltftulos, no Sc les puede
guitar, nj NADIA tienen que yer con.
el prclceso en- ell mas estricto y alb
|Eoluto concepto en- el punto de
vista legal.
Ahora Sc define la question sim
plemente preguntando, 10 son 'bue
mas o no son buenas las matrich-
las?
La Junta de Farmacia, la uni
Ca que tenia ingerencia en- ell
asrlnto, usando cl poder ministe-
rial (funci6n jurfdica en- este ca
so) con Ell alto poder de que la
ley la ihabia revestido acepto CO.
mo buenos los documentos presen-
taIdos. Ali .esta el senior Mon
cloya, secretario en aquel enton-
ces de la referida junta, que sos
tiene aquel lcriterio, y ahi esta
tambien el senior Daubon que dio
q estaS-traha ias -tndo -sll- asentie
nlielIto. Los ejercicios de gradua-
ci6n que ellos pasaron no admiten
Icritica alguna; los alumnos Sc
ajustaron rigurosameite al pro
grama, pagaron sus derechos y asi
,depurados, examinados Y aproba-
bados les fueron expedidas sus res
pectivas licencias, quedando pa
tente la sufciencia professional So
bre bases tan s6lidas, que hoy tie
men un valor inexpugnable.
Ell asunto no puede ser nj mas
diafano, nj mas claro. La junta
que otorg6 esos diplomas no ha
sido por tai concepto, nj procesa-
da, nj ha sido requerida para que
explique las razones que tLvo pa
ra proceder como procedio y nj 81
quiera Sc les llaln6 la atencion a
los seiiores que componian ell
Board" de Farmacia de Puerto
Rico.
Es mas, nj ell Gobierno Sc ocupo
del asumto; de todo 10 cual resrl-
ia que Sc trata no del robo de tt
tulos, nj compra de examenes, nj
motive fraudulento alguno, EN- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
La question deIW tltuIoSdelOS lOSfarmac6utcOS

Iconsecusion de estos tatnlos; es
simplemente question Ide 81 fue-
ron matriculados indebidamente q
| 81 fueron legalmen!te matricLlados
los alumnos.
81 ell articulado septimo de la
ley es un conjunto de disparates
no es mdtivo de culpa de los gra-
duados que de buena fe Sc matri-
Ecularon, gastaron sus dineros, per-
dieron su tempo, y Sc sacrifcaron
bajo ell estudio y la perseverance,
mas plausibles. Y no Sc olga CO.
mo Sc viene diciendo irrisoriamen-
te: 'esta junta,'' aquella jun
ta'', porque esta junta y la jun
ia aqLella, no son sino la misma
honorable junta de farmacia, GU
yos miembros no han sido proce-
sados nj siquiera molestados por
haber admitido a estudiar la ca
rrera todos estos senores gra-
duados.
De donde resulta, que esta jun
ia actual y aquella junta, es y 81
que siendo la misma junta, con la
misrna fuerza jurfdica Y con ell
mismo caracter impersonal, con
as misanas fuerzas dinamicas, tan
abstracta como 10 informa la ley.
7 tan es la misma Junta, que to-
davia persisten dos de los miem-
5ros que firmaron aquellos tftu-
los; uno el Lcdo. Daub6n, otro ell
Lcdo. Moncloya, que, aunque per-
sonalmente no ocupa puesto algu-
10 en- ell "board' por haber re-
nunciado, sigue moramente SUI SUI
cesor quien quiera que sea Ell que
ocupe su presto.
No hay nulidad de maItrfcula y
10 peor del case es que con un
artlculo tan falto de sentido CO.
nun, tan disparatado, sigue la
junta de Farmacia admitiendo ma
triculados, y otorgando licencias,
sin tener en- cuenta, que, maiiana,
pueda surgir tambien una denun-
Ella contra los graduados de hoy,
por haber sido matriculados en-
contra de las disposiciones legale1
que reza el disparatado reglamen-
to de farmacia actual. Y 10 mas
grave de la question, es que a la
'yerdad, no han cumpIldo, con los
5preceptos de ley siguiendo ell mis-
mo criterio, sobre las mismas bases
estdhicas, 81 es que vamos a yer el
asrlnto con los mismos, cristales
juridicos con que hoy Sc tfata de
yer a los del case en- question.
No habiendo una alta escuela
que otorgue tittilos literarios, nos
encontrarfamos en- ideiticas con-
diciones ahora que antes.
mo cabe. .ahora la nulidad? tam
POGO entonces.
Procedase, pues, a corregir el
NAL. Los cuerpos legislativos de-
ben intervenir dando a cada cual
10 que le pertenece. Corregir el
NAL, subsanar ell dafo, poner las
cosas en- su sitio, y habran LENA
do su cometido para ell cual Ell pals
les dio su confanza.
Continuaremos.
Caguas, diciembre 81, 1918.
UN IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
DESEA REPRESENTAR

Un joven de 18 amos, conocimientos comerciaes
Ingles Espanol dos amos de practca despues de
cursar e 8 Grado desea tomar Ia representation para
Mayaguez, de cualquier de la Isa que Sc dedque
vender productos amentcios Drfjase toda correspon
denca TuliO Avil&s Mux6. Playa Mayaguez p R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03

Para refrescos finos visite
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justc 6. San Juan. P. R.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14

milk, four and a half by nine feet in
size, containing 1927 quarts, the pro-
duction of the COW in one year. Yes,
Bessie has some appetite, but do not
forget that she has four stomachs and
it takes a pile of chow to keep them
all busy at once, so that she can chew
her cud and ruminate at will, the pas
time which all cows enjoy.
A chart was employed to show the
amounts of feed which the average
Indiana % consumed; and how over
head charges, including interest, de-
b%reciation, taxes and insurance on
buildings, cattle and equipment, as
we'll as charges for supplies, repairs,
medicine, veterinarian, and so on, cost
SPILL a year a COW. The outstand-
ing value of this exhibit was to show
the consumer how much it costs to
keep a cow under farm conditions and
how the income which the producer
receives for his milk is distributed
Close study Of Gov costs and mainte-
nance charges will convince the most
obdurate objector against the price OF
milk that the farmer is not realizing
more than his just due from it's ma
king and marketing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
RENEWED INTEREST IN
PHYSICAL CULTURE PLAN

The astounding statement made at
the recent international conference of
women doctors in New York city that
"ninety-two per cent Of the working
women of New York are below par
physically, and $50 out of every 1000
lost time from their work on account
of illness" renews interest in the bill
which the republican chairmen of the
senate and house military affairs COM
mittees have introduced, authorizing
the secretary of war to grant the use
of land and equipment to the United
States Training Corps for Women for
recreational camps, and detailing mil
itary officers to give them military
"setting up" exercises. According to
the conference, women must be edu-
Gated to the necessity Of preserving
their health and in the fundamentals
of sex hygiene, establishment of health
and recreational centers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
HORSE SENSE DISPLAYED
BY CATTLE IN BLAZING CAR

Horse n displayed by cattle in
a burning emigrant car on the Mil
waukee railroad last week saved the
lives of the cattle and a considerable
financial loss on the part of the own
er, c. H. Cate, of Baker, Mont.
After Cate had discovered fire in
the straw of his emigrant car, while
the freight car was travelling fast,
about 20 miles from Great Falls, the
train crew uncoupled the cars behind
the emigrant car and raced for a sid
ing to drop the blazing car.
Six head of cattle in the burning
a paved at the side door until it was
forced open and leaped onto the right
of way, escaping unhurt.
All of the farming and household
property belonging to Cate was de-
stroyed and the car was almost a to-
tai wreck. Cate was moving from
Baker to Canada.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
SEEK REDUCED FARES
EOR IT HONFCOMERS

The University is trying to secure
for visitors coming for Homecoming
week special rates for the round trip.
The reduced rate would equal a fare
and a third. The homecomer must Sc
cure a receipt when he buys his tick
ct. Then, showing his receipt when
he secures his return trip ticket he
will only have to pay one-third of
the regular price. This proposition is
now up to the rate department in st,
Paul. 1t is almost certain they will
agree to the plan since Dean A. l..
Stone has guaranteed to the railroad
that there will be at least 800 former
students returning and probably many
more. Over 500 have accepted invi-
tations.
All the f~raternities and sororities
are making plans for Homecoming
week. Most of them have turned ir
definite plans for fireside night
Wednesday; for the parade on Thurs
day morning and for the big jolly-uI
Thursday night.
The faculty committee is working
hard on plans for that week, and has
received the strong support Of the
student association and from the alum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14

duced by the world war, and yet the
employees Of the large factories ask
for shorter hours and increased pay,
and to enforce their demands they
have gone on strike in some of the
largest factories where they are num-
bered by the thousands. Is there fall
lacy in the statement that such &C
ton further curtails production? One
doesn't need a diagram and a compass
to understand this s~o-called lack of
production. Yet the Minnesota Lead
sumo that the farmer and the laborer
err has the immaculate gall to as
are embracing each other in a Da-
mon and Pythias ~stranglehold. At
this time in the history Of farming,
the laborer is the farmers strongest
enemy, still the farmer chases madly
all over Hell's half-acre to accept as
100 per cent truth every statement
made by some money-loving promoter
and discounts fully 100 per cent every
effort to show him the absurd folly
of such teachings. The situation is
so critical as to call for the most ser.
ious thought and action. Wake up
do your thinking, but if you must
insist on submerging your mentality
then harness yourself to your owr
piow and let your horse do the think.
ing-we need horse sense now!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
STOCK SHIPPERS INFORMATION

For farmers and stockmen who have
stock to ship the following Informal
ton may be Of interest to you. The
farm bureau office with the assistance
of Attorney Thomas Dignan took up
the matter of the shortage Of stock
carsafirst with the president Of the
Great Northern railroad, then with
w. P. Kenny, federal director, and
Senator T. ]. Walsh, and we are in
receipt of kilograms from all three
parties assuring us that every effort
to have cars supplied to shippers at
Saco, Hinsdale, Glasgow and Nashua
(the points we mentioned), and that
they are giving immediate considera-
ton to the matter.
We feel assured that cars will be
furnished to shippers so that all can
load out next week, Wednesday, the
10Th.
At Hinsdale parties should get in
touch with Manager R. E. Hamry, at
Glasgow with Nels Cotton or Oscar
Syverson, who are taking care of the
stock shipping for Manager Sherman
Barger, through the Milk River ship
ping association at Glasgow, as Mr..
Barger is busy with a shipment at
Nashua on the same date. See the
manager of the shipping association
you are shipping through and get a
listing blank and sign up and thus in
sure yourself of space in the cars.
The sever weather is going to rush
a lot of stock in the last minute and
some may get left and the only way
to guard against this is to get a list
ing blank and sign up for the num-
Der of head you want to ship, and do
this at your convenience and and make
yourself safe.
The loading date November 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

CIVIL NA1lONS.
The United States civil service COM
mission that a stenographer
and typewriter examination will be
held in this city on December 6, 1919.
There are a large number of vacan-
cies in the position of stenographer
and typewriter in government offices
in the eleventh civil service district.
Entrance salaries range from 5000 to
$1,000 per annum Most of those sal
aries also carry a bonus of $240 for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1920.
Information and application blank
may be obtained from the local secre-
tary, board of civil service examiners,
at the postoffice, this city, or from
the secretary, eleventh U. S. civil SER
vice district, 303 Postoffice building,
Seattle, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
PUBLIC nEALTH AND HOME.

The intensive public health cam
paign, which the American Red Cross
department of nursing is conducting,
means more than the Inauguration of
the community nursing system throu-
out the country. Many things which
the wives and mothers of the land,
without professional assistance, can do
to promote the health of their own
households and thereby contribute to
the welfare of the whole community,
are to be made matters of ~hearthstone
knowledge if the Red Cross succeeds
in it's undertakings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
PERPETUAL MOTION.

A.-"Your communism is stupid. If
everything were divided today, in a
very short time your portion would
be gone. What them"
B.-"Divide again!"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
ARE We LOOKING THROUGH
ROSE C0L0RED GLASSES?

CLOSE UP VIEW OF THE BIG STRIKE SITUA-
TON BY "a LOCAL CITIZEN WHO VISITED THE
xCENE Of ACTIVITY, MINGLED WITH THE
WORkMEN AND LEARNED THE CAUSE o If HI
WALKOUT.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14

A school teacher who had been tell
ing a class of small pupils the story of
the discovery of America by Columbus
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14

ended it with: "And all this happened with wonder, said, after a moments
400 years ago." thought: Gee! what memory you've
A little boy, his eyes wide open got!-Pttsburg Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
American Security
Company Buys and
Sells Real Estate

The American Security company
is incorporated under the law of
Nebraska to transact the business
of real estate, investments, loans
rentals, insurance and general brok-
erage. The company acts as fiscal
agents for the Home Builders, Inc.
1t obtains investors for Home Build
els preferred shares and converts
them in to cash. for shareholders.
The company has an authorized
capital of $250,00O, and paid in CAPT
tai of $1l8,850 with surplus and
undivided profits of. $l7,254.45.
The Amesican Security Co., mer-
chandises real estate as merchant
does dry goods. 1t buys and sells
real estate and in case the purchaser
desires to improve the property will
arrange with the Home Builders to
erect and finance a building to meet
his requirements.
The American Security Co. acts
as an advisor to persons intending
to buy real estate and build homes
or business houses. $50 -~.. .:
The officers and directors consist
of G. A. Rohrbough, president; c.
c. Shrimer. secretary; George
Morris and Edward Litz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

Knoxville, Tenn II is nothing
unueual to find illicit distilleries hid
den in caves, cellars or in dense
undeFgrowths Of mountain laurel,
states I. B. Twins. veteran moon
shine raider OF the Internal Revenue
department But TO find one
perehed in the top OF towering
oak tree is quite novelty, he. adds.
MFR, Twins located a large copper
still in such place when conduct
ing a raid in the famous old Tenth
district of Sewer county. Tenn.
The outfit was disiodged aud de-
ssroysd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

AL oNo7os 81 SHoSi1k0
lures of the class and of the play
THE Cabinet Minister" The stu
dents are being coached by Miss
Mary Irene Wallace.
The class banquet will be held
June II at the Blackstone hotel.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday morning at the
First Presbyterian church by Rev.
Edwin Hart Jenkins. : r ,'
Harry Latowsky is president of
the four-year and three-year grad
yates. Miss Bernice Williams is
vice-president; Norma Weeks, is sec
rotary, and Frederick Hoffman,
treasurer.
Military certificates will be pre-
scented the commissioned officers of
the cadet battalion who graduate.
The following officers will receive
military certificates: Leslie Smith,
Isadore /. Levinson; Wilbur E. o.
son, Frederick Hoffman, Isadore
Abramson, Walter G. .Kocher, Bert
N. Brown. Carl H. Anderson, Abe
Millman, Sam Cohn and Arthur 6.
Jensen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Forty-one Students Of the
School of Commerce to
Get Diplomas
FRIDAY.

Forty-one students of the High
School of Commerce will be grad
lated from school Friday. June IS,
at commencement exercises to be
held in the Municipal Auditorium.
DR.. Charles w. Flint of the Cornell
college will deliver the commence
ment address.
The girls outnumber the Joys by
only two, but OF the "a graduates who
have completed the four-year course
10 are boys. OF the seven students
completing the three-year course,
however, two are boys.
The graduates will present four
act play on Thursday and Friday,
June IS and 10, in the Central High
School auditorium. Proceeds from
the play will be used to publish the
second issue Of the Commerce Quar-
terly, which will contain the pic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

Bert N. Brown, Vincent E. Nelson
Abe Millman, Carl H. Anderson
Arthur w. Engelhardt, Isadore L
Levinson, Leo L. Ryan. Third Row
Left to Right-Margaret Jacobsen,
Eva E. Weaver, Gertrude Passovoy
Irma J. Klepeto, Frances M. Adler,
Lucille M. Ridgway, Fay S. Gere-
lick, Mildred G. Nicklas. Belle
Grcenberg, Harry Latowsky. Last
Kow-Wilbur E. Olson, Oliver NJ.
Rutter, Harold S. Shouse, Arthur G.
Jensen, Sam L. Cohn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Real Estate Sales
Of Week Break All
Records for the Year

The total amount of real estate
deeds filed last week with the reg
lister of deeds was $l,35l,4l5.
Last week was the record week
of this year, and nearly three times
as big as the corresponding weel
in 1918, when the total was $3.50.
6S7 ~.
The number Of deeds filed year
267, an average of ~ day.
The number OF deeds file a year
ago was l42, 1s
Last weeks total amount wa.
greater than for January or Feb
ruary this wear,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
''Profs" Plea n. O, of L.

Columbus, Given the high cost
~ living 10 worry ~ university
ptais ssofs, Ohio State university
l.Faliy members have presented
Prss W. ., Thompson round
fgisr" IN which they Respectfully
call s'ispiion 30 ths Increased cost
VI living"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

Johnson, Marie M. Snyder, Barbara
A. Ratakin, Norma M. Weeks, Dor
othy G. Fucker. Middle Row, Left
to Right-Theodore H. Wood, Wal
ter w. Kocher, Isadore Abramson,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

Top Row Left to Right-Lucene
Baldwin, Vivian Baldwin, Alice F.
SalIander, Florence M. Reynolds.
Bernice A. Williams, Elvira A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

The pictures of the following grad
yates were not available: Ethel ].
Reihardt, Frederick Hoffman, Fred
]. Shields, Leslie Smith, Ethyl A.
Webster and Max Jangef.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunites offered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

The High School of Commerce
has continuous session all year, de
vided into four quarters of II weeks
each. This is the third class 20
graduate under the quarterly sys-
tenn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the. oppor-
tunities offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
400 Gift Aprons
S2.1S Each

Dress aprons, of best quality Scout
percale. in models that are cut full and
comfortable. In slip-over. button side.
button front and button on shoulder
styles. Plain pinks and blues trimmed
in white and small figured patterns in
various colorings, trimmed with rick
rack braid. A practical. sensible and
durable Christmas gift. S215.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
ST. Mary's Blankets
Gifts of Sincere Appreciation

Made by the st. Mary's wooden
mills, and recognized as a quality
make. White blankets with pink and
blue borders. in mohair, satin and
lockstitch binding. Priced from
$3.50 to $4,000 pair.
plaid blankets. in large blocks and
broken plaids. in all desirable colors.
In complete price range, from
$3.50 to $500 pair;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
With Many Specially Priced Offerings
Wonnem's Silk Stockings
At $500 a Pair

Al Sy.UU q Par
Finest quality pure thread silk stockings,
with full fashioned sole and garter top inter
lined with Isle. In Black. Champagne, Silver
White. Navy, Piping Rock. Nickel, Taupe, Cor
dovan Bronze and African Brown.
At $3.50 q Pair
-McCallum's fine quality pure thread silk
stockings. full fashioned. Isle sole and garter
top. In Dust, Dove. Deer, Olive Piping Rock,
Cordosan. African Brown, Navy and Pink
Ont Size Stockings
Splendid Quality pure thread silk stockings,
full fashioned, Isle sole and garter top. In
Black only. Sizes TO 10E. $500 pair.
Hosiery. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
A Special Sale of
Novelty Baskets

-One-thrd off on fancy baskets, decorated and
undecorated. Consisting of small and large size
jardiniere, japanese reed. covered baskets in
square and round shapes, handled baskets for
fruit, and small covered baskets.
Regular prices SOC to $1,000 1-3 off for Sat-
urday. tn. New A., -s.c+o, rour,, r,oor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
A Special Value IN
Beautty Cases
$3.50 Qualities. Specially
Priced assoc

A fortunate purchase brings us
$50 Of the attractive beauty cases so
popular among the high school and
university girls. OF polished vachet
leather, with silk Innings. The mirror
is of practical size and the fittings
are all gold plated.
Leather Goods Section. Ffrs, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Girls Serviceable
Raimcoats
Why Not a Raincodt for
Christmas?

Two very special offerings in rain
coats of excellent quality. OF tan Pan
anna cloth. rubber lined. at $3.50.
Goats of fine mercerized sateen with
extra quality rubber lining. In navy,
1925. All sizes to II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Christmas Cards

An extra large selling force-an ample
selling space-and complete and attractive
stocks, make selecting easier and more pleas
ant more Christmas Cards" are always in
cluded among the final purchases. Christ
mas Cards. Tags and Seals. Irvine and Rib
bons. Holly Boxes and Tissue Paper.
The finishing touch to Christmas gifts.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Bouldoir Caps
Specially Priced at $500

Many styles from which to select.
Beautiful caps of net, silk and all-over
laces, with ribbon and French flower trim
mings In pink, blue, rose, maize and law
ender.
An exceptional value at $1:OO.
-Boudor Caps. Second Floor.