davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

WHY WORRY
Buy this 7-room house: sleeping
porchcs. run concrete basement.
huilt-in features. corner lot to
alley. In the new bungalow dis
trict IN Cowcu park Price 81. coo.
with 5000 ur $500 cash We have
80 much faith in this property that
we are willing TO let tho commits
sion ride until you paint and re-
decorate the interior. when We
will sell u for you and make you
800 profit Nuff sod. We were
offered i37 80 rent az u stands.
should bring tt2S0 redccorated
Figure out the Interest on the in
vcEtmeut
r. Il. OLLINGER
352 Empire bldg Elliott 1881
4 HOME ron $500
Z acre. fenced: on graded streets.
city water. fruit trees. broom
house. with sleeping porch. near
Lake Burrn car, ~ blocks from
city limits. Price $500 about S350
cash, balance $40 monthly
Also u acre tract or more. with
plenty free wood. $500, $40 cash. S.
monthly Phone MIR. Green. Sidney
i20L 500 New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

THE OWL PAYS MORE Tor clothing
fura. furniture We buy, sell and
exchange everything. laiIS LIST
Elliott sa7i,
REsPo NSInLE PARTY WILL
store piano Tor uHe,of same. fhonv
Mrs. Smith, Main 600
WANTED ~. PRIVATE FRE I'M u
lessons. twice "A week sidney ipG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26
WE WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
At THE FOLLOWING PRICES

HAMPTON INVESTMENT co.
s2f Alaska Bldg. Main 55s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

SUPERVISING OPERATORS
EARN FROM SIS To sios
PER MONTH. EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADJ
vASCEMENT TO ST ! l. L.
HIGHER SAI.ARfED POSI-
TIONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-26

HOW SECURE is YOUR Jop'

PRoGREsSIvE sHoR TIL A y y
school gives a short intensive
course In shorthand and touch
typewriting. Individual lnstruc-
ton. Position secured when ef-
ftcient. 1910 r. Fir. Phone East
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
QI|s NEE TINS
Of 0sTEOPATHs
3alkss. Placs ct owyhee Hotel
Ihursday Clinics Will Also
Ds Held Days Program
Outlined.

The Boise Valley osteopathic society
will hold its closing meeting for the
year 1919 at the Owyhee hotel on
Thursday, December IS. The morning
eession viii open at 9 a. m. at thN
rooms Of the Boise Osteopathic clinic.
In the Gem building.
DR.. T. J. Ruddy, chief surgeon and
head of the eye, ear. nose, and throat
department OF the College OF Osteopa-
THO Physicians and Surgeons of Los
Angeles will conduct the clinic. assist
ed by local physicians. The entire
morning session will be given over to
demonstrations of osteopathic diagno-
sis and treatment in the care Of the
eye, ear nose and throat conditions.
The afternoon session will be called
IT $50 at which the following program
will be given:
l. Examination Of tonsils and ade-
,noids.
2. Examination and osteopathic fin
ger treatment of catarrhal deafness.
8. Examination and demonstration
Of osteopathic manipulative and surgi-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

cal treatment for granulAted eyelids,
strabismus. giaucoma and cataract.
1. Demonstration OF the noted Rud-
dy three finger method Of treating hay
fever.
DR.. J. H. Bodle and Or. a. H. Handy
Of this city ana DR.. g. r. whittsnber-
ger, physician In charge Of the osteo-
pathic clinic in Boise will aid in the
demonstration In clinics.
A banquet will be held In the Owy-
hee hotel at $3.50. followed by the eve
ming program.
DIR. T. J. Ruddy will be the principal
speaker. DIR. Rudy has recently been
appointed chairman OF the press com
mittee of the Western Osteopathic as
ISOLATION and will speak on 1.-THE Pub
lie Press as a Factor In Public Health
Work" DR.. Rudy has been touring
the west coast states during the past
two weeks. appearing before the So
cieties of the various communities. He
will come to Boise from Portland and
Walla Walla and will meet with the
societies OF eastern Idaho, Salt Lake
City and Denver before returnin gto
Los Angeles.
DR.. Carrie Freeman Of this city has
been appointed as chairman OF the pro-
gram committee of the Western Os-
teopathic association and has arranged
a speakers tour of all the societies OF
the west coast states. DR.. Freeman has
scheduled number of the leading os-
teopathic physicians OF the country to
make this tour.
DIR. c. w. Kingsbury, chairman Of
the Boise Osteopathic clinic will be ir
charge of the morning clinics, and DIR
George H. Handy, president of the
Boise Valley Osteopathic society vii
call the afternoon session to order
promptly at 1880 p. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
SOUTH BOISE.

Rowena Circle No. 1870 was enter
tanned last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G.. p. Brown, the attend
ance was small, owing to the severe
cold weather.
Rev. Barnum attended the meeting
in Portland last week on the New
Era Movement"
Henry holland is again at home, aft
err two weeks in the hospital.
Mrs. Ella Cordell came down from
Centerville Friday and expects to be at
home the rest of the winter.
A joint meeting of the missionary
and ladies' aid societies of the Second
church. met at the bome OF Miss Sarah
Bolger last Wednesday afternoon, the
time was passed In sewing for charit-
able purposes. There was good at
tendance. Mrs. Reel assisted Miss Boil
ger.
Mrs Charlie Baird OF Steamboat
Springs, Colo, is visiting with her pa :
rents and friends on the south side.
prior to going to Portland.
Harry Turncliff, who has been the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Vickers the past
week, Is quite interested in the coun-
try, and may locate later, his home Is
in Shenandoah, Iowa.
Several members of the Christian
Endeavor society together with the
pastor of the Presbyterian church, con-
Quoted service at the penitentiary
Sunday afternoon.
I. w. McFadden and family from
Steamboat Springs. Colo. are here and
having decided that Idaho climate
suits them. they are looking for To-
cation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
Government TO AID
FARM EXPERIMENTS
Money for Satisfaction Of Uni
versity at Aberdeen and Two
More Experts for Staff Are
Promised Idaho.

University Of idaho, Moscow. Dec.
18.--Additional federal help will be
granted for the university experiment
substation farm at Aberdeen and two
or more government experts will be
assigned to Idaho to assist university
workers who have been investigating
clover diseases and studying methods
of clover production II pledges made
by Dean e. J. Iddings Of the Univer-
sity of Idaho agricultural college by
United States department Of agricul-
ture officials are carried into effect.
This was the announcement made to-
day by Dean Iddings, who has Just re-
turned to Moscow after an extended
eastern trip.
Questions of the better adaptation
Of the work of agricultural teaching for
the purpose Of preparing men for
Smith Hughes high school positions
and the matter Of obtaining additional
federal support for Agricultural ex-
pertinent stations in the various states
were, according to Dean Iddings
among the more important problems
discussed at meeting Of the asso-
citation Of land grant colleges which he
attended in Chicago.
Dean Iddings spent several days in
Washington comforting with depart
ment or agriculture officials and on his
way west visited the University of
Wisconsin and the Colorado Agricul-
tural college.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
AMERICAN LEGION IS
lDOPTING DY-uWS
John Regain Post to Accept
New Constitution and Elect
New Officers Before New
Year.

Report Of the committee engaged in
drafting constitution and by laws for
John Regan Post, American Legion,
was read and discussed at the posts
regular meeting Tuesday night. at
tended by the largest number Of ex-
service men that has answered the roll
at any meeting In its history.
After lively debate. some amend
ments and revisions were ordered In
corporated. The final draft of the
document will be ready at the posts
next meeting, and 1t Is expected that
a permanent form of government will
be In effect by the first Of the new year.
Election Of officers will be completed
also. Nominations were made by bal
lot Tuesday night.
After January . membership fes
will be charged for admission to the
Legion. II the applicants have had OPP
portunity to join earlier and have
neglected it. No admission fee has
been charged SO far.
One article of the constitution as now
drafted contains a guaranty Of democ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Although the field of high pressui Q
over southern Idaho has continued sta
tionary 1t has diminished somewhat in
intensity and this decrease In pressure
In connection with the storm center
over Alberta is causing considerable
rise in temperature from the plains
states westward across the Rockies to
the Pacific. However the change to
warmer in Utah. Nevada and Idaho
was only slight. Only one regular re-
porting station had temperature be-
low zero this morning. st. Paul re-
porting two below. Fair weather is
indicated for this locality tonight and
Thursday with not so cold tonight.
Lowest Temperatures this nornine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
MORA
(CapItal News Special

Capital News Special Service.)
Mora, Ida. Dec. IFS. ID. Fairchild
spent several days OF last week In
Boise.
Mr.. Dodson, the rural carrier, missed
one day Of making the rounds. Tho
first time since the route was estab-
lished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell have moved
to their ranch at Pleasant Valley. Mrs.
Rockwell recently came from New
York and likes Idaho winter weather
very much.
The MarchbaDfk sale was very well
attended considering the cold day. The
ones who came were there to buy and
everything was sold.
Mrs. Perry Reed sold her turkeys.
geese and ducks to Mr.. Matthews of
Kuna.
Ths Narchbanls family has lsff for
it, now home In Colorado. Mr.. N8rcb-
bank ahd jess will remain TIN after
their clover Nd ~ threahed.
ne oaud hauling has begun again.
aftof : Woe1k'e delay &; M
49, 1rss<v.r 2rsae,so5 49, ~ ~. : 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
EASTERN MAGAZINES
BEGIN TO ARRIVE

Consignments of eastern magazines
are now reaching Boise, local dealers
announce. The November issues of
Good Housekeeping and the December
issues Of Motor, McCalrs and Motion
Picture can be found today at local
stands. Others are en- route.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

racy and freedom from miIitarism. II
reads:
"Membership In the American L.
gion does not AFFECT or increase liabil-
ity for military or police service. Rank
does not exist in this post; no member
shall be addressed by his military or
naval title In any meeting Of the post."
Evening star., 1919-03-26
CEMENT PRICES TOPIC
OF CONFERENCE HERE
Representatives Of Industry Said
to Have Reached Agreement
With Industrial Board.

Representatives Of the cement inter-
ests Of the nation today reached what
was declared to be a virtual agree
ment with the industrial board of the
Department of Commerce on the ques-
tion of sterilization of prices. What
reductions, if any, were made in
prices was not stated, but the ar,
rangement was said to be satisfactory
to Chairman George N. Peek and his
associates on the board.
Among the representatives of the
cement industry in conference with
the board are r. II. Hughes, repre-
senting Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania; E. M. Young, New York, New
Maryland, and B. F. Anleck. Of the
Portland Cement Company, Chicago.
The delegates appeared to be happy
over the results Of their labors and
predicted a boom in building industry
for the near future.
Sterilization of cement prices was
considered by Mr.. Peek as of almost
as great Importance as an agreement
as to steel. The cement business, ex-
cept for war contracts, has been in
somewhat stagnant condition for
the past year or two. But the new
building program which the industrial
board believes will be initiated in the
near future will call for great sup
plies of cement
Evening star., 1919-03-26
FEDERAL FUNDS TO HELP
FOREIGN TRADE CREDITS
War Finance Corporation to Loan
Sums Up to Fifty Million Dol
lars for Purpose.

Sums up to fifty million dollars will
be lent to responsible firms, corpora-
tions or individuals by the War FL
nance Corporation to enable them to
extend the foreign commerce Of the
United States. Tho corporation be-
gan yesterday to formulate rules and
regulations under which this pro
gram can be carried out
Money will be lent on sufficient Sc
curity at SIX per cent interest The
kind OF security which the War FL
nance Corporation will deem ADEQUATE q
has not been determined. The export
ers will operate under the Webb
Pomerene act. which permits combina-
tions in selling agencies for the for
eign market and enables exporters
to pool their resources. prorate their
expenses and divide their profits
The main object OF the War Finance
Corporation in its dealings with sx-
porters is to enable American COM
merce to extend longtime credits to
European customers. 1t Is recognized
that Europe is in no position to pay
cash for her present needs and will
not be 50 situated for several years.
Eighty export group corporations
have notified the Federal Trade Com
mission Of their intention to operate
under the Webb-Pomerene act.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
SHIPPING BOARD QUITS
BUILDING WOODEN CRAFT
Preparations Made to Wind Up
, Program as Arranged for
Emergency Purposes.

No more wooden ships are to be
built by the United States Shipping
Board. This was definitely announced
by the board yesterday when prep
alton were made to wind up the
entire wooden ship program as
arranged for war emergency pur-
poses.
Losses through the creation of
shipyards as a war measure are not
expected to reach more than three
million dollars. These yards built
exclusively for the construction of
wooden ships must now be scrapped.
Chairman Edward NJ Hurley said
reasonable concessions would be
made in settlement of claims made
for investment in yards as well as for
Cancelled contracts. The chairman
also promised speedy adjustment so
that persons entitled to compensa-
ton will receive their money
promptly.
Contracts calling for an aggregate
expenditure Of one hundred million
dollars have been Cancelled. 1t was
explained by Mr.. Hurley, however,
that work on many of the ships con-
tracted for had not been commenced
SO that the return payments by the
government will not be as much as
was originally believed.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
NUMBER UNEMPLOYED
DECREASING, IS REPORT
Bureau Shows Slight Improvement
Past Week in 122 Ameri.
can Cities. -.--

Reports for the past week on the
| employment situation issued last
night by the federal employment
service show a slight Improvement in
| employment conditions throughout the
United States. The summary OF the
service embracing reports from 122
cities showed 371,246 unemployed as
compared with 373,038 for the week
preceding. Cities reporting labor
surplus remained about the same.
Report Regarding Labor.
Only a little more than z per cent
of the cities reporting showed a short
age of labor while 24.7 per cent re-
ported an equality of supply and de-
mand and 6S per cent a surplus. The
largest surpluses were reported from
middle western cities. Cleveland re-
porting surplus of 10000. Detroit
a surplus of 22.50O and the eastern
city of Buffalo. 10000 Baltimore,
which has reported surplus of 800
to 1000 for several weeks, showed a
surplus of 1000.
Show Change in Conditions.
The eastern states and New England
with the exception of the state of
New Jersey showed a marked change
in labor conditions. there being a
general decrease in the labor sur
plus. while unemployment in New Jer
sey increased about 5000.
John B. Densmore. director of the
service. announced last night that in
asmuch as the community labor
boards and more than half of the
service Offices are to be retained.
every effort should be made to con-
tinue the work of compiling accurate
records indicative of the changing
labor conditions throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
L 36-inch White Palm
Beach Cloth, 39c Yd.

Wide White Palm Beach
Cloth in an excellent and fine
woven cotton material. Splen-
did weight with mercerized
finish for skirts.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
- Odd Sizes in MILDLY
- Blouses. Special. 81

Smocks and MILDLY Blouses
of Lonsdale jean and made
with colored collars. These
are we'll made garments and
attractively trimmed. Values
up to $2.5G for this one day
only at this low price.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

During the war the number Of
woman bank employees in Great Brit
ain increased from 1900 to 37,soA
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Il Star Specials In
y Domestics

- OOmSSI1CS
8lxoO and 8lx9o linen-hnish
sheets, subject to slight oil
spots. Regulation and extra
lengths. Double-bed size.
Special. $1.z5 each.
100 dozen 42x56 Paragon
Pillowcases, seconds but no
imperfections. Slight oil
spots. -zlc each.
bale 40-inch Unbleached
Sheeting. of Sea Island cot
ton; very heavy. zSc yard.
1000 pieces Lancaster and
Amoskeag Apron Gingham.
Only the best colors and pat
terms. Special, zoc yard.
36-inch No. 80 Fine White
Cambria, in mill lengths for
fine lingerie. Special, 2sc
yard:
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
4 Boys Spring Wear

Corduroy Trousers, 81. 30
These trousers are made of
good quality wide-wale drab
corduroy. Well fitting style.
Sizes 4 to II years.
-
Norfolk Suits, $6.65
Serviceable spring suit for
school. In light or dark mix
lures, cheviots or cassimeres.
Sizes 7 to 18 years.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
. Regular $1.95 MILDLY
Il Blouses, $1.49

Made of good quality jean
in all-white. They have at
tractive braid-trimmed COL
lars. This is a. very special
price on these middies, as
they are fine value.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
New Blouses, Csc

New Blouses. 25c
These blouses come with at
tached or sport collars. Light
percale, blue chambray, striped
singhams or plain white. Sizes
7 to II years.
Knicker Trousers, $1.89
Boys Blue Serge Knicker
Trousers. Strictly all-weol and
lined throughout.
Sizes 7 to II years.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
bulllStead'SWOrnSYruD

s:f0 shiltfrss an sssel Of mercy." Where
m NEVER FAILS One bottle DESTROYED l33
Worl1a. Stood the test for sixty Years Sold
evefYWhefe Or bv mail. SOC . bottle.
k1Gt-0 >E1RAosst n. 0s 4hiladelphins i,
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Cretonne Laundry
Bags at Soc Each

Good Size Laundry Bags OF
strong cretonne, in fast colors
and finished with cord.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

a Broken Sizes In
X Children's s Socks
At 19c Pair
Good Quality of Children's
Socks, made with crochet tops.
Come in dainty blue, pink or
tan. These are regularly
priced at 29c or 35c, but are
offered for this special sale at
a very low pHce. Sizes S, 5H,
f and 61s only.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
4 Gildren's s $2.95 Bath
z Robes at $1.5O

Children's Bath Robes, nice
ly trin1rped with satin, and
made of the best materials.
They come in a nice variety
of colors and are warm and
durable for the cool days.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

l. Mahogany
. Serving Trays, $1.50
Size 12x18 Inches
. Neatly Mounted Mahogany
Trays, with nice handles at
each end and finished on the
bottom with felt.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Items In
Spring Jewelry

Barrettes made in pretty
designs of shell or amber, loc
each.
Sterling Silver Hat Pins;
fancy tops, 10c- pair.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
- Models
X Expressing the
Latest Ideas In
Millinery, $500

Every day we have new
arrivals in our millinery
department. Tomorrow we
offer some new black
horsehair braid hats trim
med with bright flower
wreaths and velvet ribbon
streamers. Some are plain
tailored styles for wear
with the spring suits or
dresses.
An attractive line of
Mite sailors in all the new
spring colors. Some lisere
straw models trimmed with
black or yellow wheat. In
fact there are so many
models that it is hard to
tell you of all the different
styles, but a visit to the de-
partment will assure you of
the variety of our assort-
ment.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

4 Regular $3.50 Lisle
u Combinations, $1.OO
Shown in fine ribbed white
Isle, in low neck, sleeveless
and lace-trimmed knee-length
style. Perfect qualities. Reg
ular and extra sizes.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
<Dainty Lingerie Waists
Special, 81. 40 Each

made of dmy colored stripes checked
haxon all plain white voes Some white with colored
and cuffs others lace trimmed made with tucked
effect in the front. All sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Fancy Plaid
Ribbons
at Csc Yard

Fancy Sport Plaid Rib
bons, in a large assortment
of designs and colors.
These ribbons are especial
ly nice for children's hair
bows.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
l. Regular 79c
Z Kitchen Aprons.
at SIC Each

Made of Amoskeag and
Southern bingham, in
blue checks; gathered style
with pockets. These are
we'll made and the mate
rial is of the most desir-
able in both color and pat
terms.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Lansburgh q Bro. Star rBargaiins Have Become
the Weeks Most Important Sale Event

edpce of
possible and he the
family seldom
rom
Mail Phoneor C O Orders
Evening star., 1919-03-26
. Sewing Room or
Porch Rockers,
d OK.

Your choice of green or
natural maple finish. These
chairs are we'll constructed
and have closely woven
rattan seat.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

4 Pine Ribbed
X Pink Band Top
Combinations, 89c
A very special value In low
neck, sleeveless and knee
length. Good wearing quality.
Regular sizes only.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

4 Regular $11.25
X Seamless
Coneoleum Rugs, $4.e9
Size 9'x9-just the size for
dining room or living room.
These rugs have. very slight
imperfections, which make
this low price possible. Your
choice of the mating or car
pet designs in a variety of
color combinations. Finished
with rounded corners, but no
borders.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Cretonne Chair
Cushions at 55c Each

These cushions are neatly
tufted and covered with heavy
quality cretonne, filled with
sanitary cotton. Could not be
made for less than $3.50.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Front Lace
Frolaset Corsets,
Special, $1.95

Frolaset Front Lace Corset,
in fine quality coutille. Me-
dunn or low bust styles, all
all made with hose supporters.
$500 to $500 values.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

Il Regular $2.95
X Japanese Kimonos
at $3.50
Japanese Hand-embroidered
Kimonos, made of fine quality
crepe. Comes in rose, blue,
hello or pink.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
4 Seconds Of $1.O0
~ Thread Silk
Half Hose, 49c

Shown in black, white,
navy or tan. Full fashion,
ed of thread silk and REIN
forced Isle toes, soles and
high spliced heels. Imper-
fections are very slight and
unharmful to wear and ap-
pearance.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

~ 36-Inch
" Black Chiffon Tafeta.
$1.69 Yard
Good quality of Black Chif-
fon Taffeta. The regular $500
value kind.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

| Editorial
"A man is little soul
carrying around a corpse"
said Marcus Aurelius, the
great Roman emperor and
ruler of men.
The soul being the mind,
the corpse the body that
moves while the soul is in
it and inert after the soul
departs.
Quite forceful definition
of what is a MAN. Why
didn't he give US an equally
clear definition of the
SOUL?
A store IS also SOul. THIS
time carrying about huge
quantities of merchandise
and equipment.
| The soul is the service
rendered, the thing that
makes the establishment
vital to the community, and
bankrupt once it has de-
parted utterly.
And, the soul of a store,
like that of a man, is
either big or little-accord-
ingly.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

- Regular 49c
- Table Oilcloth,
2412c Yard l-
IS inches wide, in tan, blue
or green colored block effects
on a white ground.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Il Regular 89c
y Shantune Pongee,
59c Yard

Genuine Shantung Pom
gee, 80 inches wide. Value,
@c. Fine for sport suits
or spring dresses.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
- Regular $1.25
. Wool and Fiber

Rugs, Csc. Size 27x54 In.
This is good quality of
wool and fiber rug. and comes
in neat all-over designs. Your r
choice of bright new green
or tan colorings.
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

Let's 70 buy Boldt's French Pas.
Try. Uptown, iiI4 Sd Ave; down
town. 9I3 I'd Ave.