davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
YreHuptial Party,

Honor!ng Miss Bertha Nultc., whose
engagement to Mr.. Alfred Pcbler has
recently been announced. the young
ladies' employed in the office Of J. G.
Mckinley. enjoyed a dinner party at the
hOtrl Windsor.
The table was beautifully dccor>~ed.
n huge cake containing 4 ring. coin and
th!mble forming the Ccntcrpiece. Fol
low ny the dinner the ladies enjoyed
the performance at the Victoria the
atrc
Those present were:
Misses
Bertha Nolte, Charlotte Brady,
tliZabcth McNichol Marguerite COndry,
Caroline Wells, SILVIA kcnnCmond,
Edna Bachas, Alice Coleman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
My a few friens witnessing the ccre-

Mrs. Cockrell is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Dougherty. and has
wide circle Of friends who will receive
the announcement Of her marriage with
much interest Mr.. Cockrcll is CONNECT
ed with the b. & O. railroad. holding
the position as train dispatcher. The
happy couple will take up their resi-
dcncc in newly furnished apartment
OH Fifteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
Columbia Club Dance

Tho members Of tho Columbia ciuh
and their friends will enjoy dane" ms
evening in tn" auditorium or IN" !"IuNl
bia club on the South SID. EaChman :
orchestra Will furnish tho music and
refreshments Will be served during III"
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
Tsitora In The City.

Mrs. Eliza NJ. McArr" of MInot. North
pafnta, and her daughter. Mrs l.. c.
Heath. Of Borohells. North Dakota, ar"
visiting local relatives in the city. at
present being the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G K!ndclhcrEcr. # North Main
greet. Mrs. McAfc" is a former resi-
dent 81 this city and IS very we'll known.
She is a daughter Of tn" late Captain
Alfred Prince. pioneer ono river cap
tain and al-Doatman. OF the early
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
'. rlcts a we'll known Juvenile enter

Following the program the gathering
enjoyed an evening Of games and muHlc
IN the social room OF tho, church. MT,
SINGING and much enjoyment resulted
from the singing Of the late, popular
snu;s. Tn. evening was conrlud"d by
the serving Of delicious rcirCShnChtS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
Enhancement Announced,

Much interest Will b. manifested by
local friends in thc announcement OF INC
O., ni.uE"!Erml Of Miss Minnie Towel! Wei
known young lady Of Fairmon;, 10 MI.
James Malruoy, well known business
man Of tl,s city. The wedding will be
An event Of tn" near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
MscGauarY Meeting.

The Woman.'s Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Of the First English
Lutheran church held their regular
monthly meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Charlotte Bayha, No. SOS McColloch
street, on Tuesday evening. A brief
business session vas followed by an in
formal social program and at a late hour
refreshments were served:
Those present were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
,,,o, ~ Ratnrned Soldiers

Informality was the pleasing feature
~ The reunion Of the local MONT. - OF
tha sol Water Tank Train which was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
DAHNA TEMPLE
D,0,k.k. DANCE
AND RECEPTION
pannA Temple No. 1e4 announces 3r1a1
neuontful AFFAIR To Be Given We'd
nesday Evening, October Is
Local Men Of the sol water Tank Train
%. s. Army Entertained Last
Evening ~ Mr.. Moorehead

GOuTSclI ana l.duS '1SS
cordially invited 70
attend q
RECEPTION
70 be rendered the
I'yihan Fraternity w
Wednesday evening. October 10, wv
By Dahna Temple: No. l6i
d. O. X. X.
Wheeling Auditorium
conics Of the above invitation were
receiyed by local knights late yesterday;
promising one Of IL" very dvt:EhttU!
fraternity affairs OF the season, This is
trict1v Pythian. Dancing VIII b" en-
Sovcd from 8 to IL o'cluCtl and tn" mus"
%wiII be furnished by Dahna T"nrl% or
chestra OF twelve pieces under n" lead
sbSn ~ Joseph McMah"n. Refresh.
eiS ,,iu be- served by Brother Clar-
n r1ep'f Btggs. The committee Of arran:",
,ror.ts is Composed of G. S,rrr Butts. VIII
F. Eyel and George ). Kraft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

WAL SAVINGS STAMPS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19

Frank Calvert, Jr., who was taken
to Seattle for treatment fortnight
ago, suffering from some affliction
that was threatening the loss of an
eye, had to submit to slight opera
ton and is now we'll on the way to
recovery. According to his physician
the case was taken just in time to
ward off serious complications.
This is getting to be a Mecca for
Wenatchee investors, and every few
days men from that celebrated apple
district are looking over the valley
for fruit lands. Those people under
stand the apple game and realize that
one of the best openings In the state
to secure low priced fruit lands Is I'M
der the West Okanogan Valley Irriga-
ton system.
w. F. Manhood bobbed up on Main
street Monday debonair and in the
best of spirits. And he has reason to
look the part of both. Mr. Mahood held
down a ranch in the valley for a year
or two near Oroville, his last expert
ence being cultivating leased land Just
across the Okanogan river, northeast
of town. Some three or four months
ago he caught the Wenatchee fever,
held public sale and disposed Of all
his personal property and moved to
that city. He purchased a small tract
near that city paying down only some
$500 on the contract. Recently he sold
out that property clearing $4,000. 1t
was just so much money found, repre-
senting more than he could have made
by hard work in a year. or two. Just
now he is foot loose and intimates that
he may again take up his residence in
this locality.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19

quire several months to construct the
necessary buildings and install the
machinery and the plant will not be
ready to treat ore until about the frs,
Of the new year.
Friday morning Mount Chopaka and
other heigh peaks west of town were
peppered with new fallen coat OF
snow, the first harbinger of coming
winter. However winter is still far
in the future for there are two months
or more Of Indian summer for this
section as rule the most pleasant
season Of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Week and
daughter. Of Vancouver, B. c., and
Mrs. A. v. H. Pemberton, of Seattle,
and Waldmar Peterson, of Seattle,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Jackson last week. They came over in
automobiles and left for home Friday
Mrs. Week and Mrs. Pemberton are
sisters of Mrs. Jackson.
w. B. Brown, the naval recruiting
officer who spent Monday in town,
paving the wa yfor the coming of a
large recruiting force, did not return
to Wenatchee empty handed as he
picked up two recruits while here.
Walter Frank and Joe Allen applied
for enlistment, two sturdy young lads
who want to see the world.
This paper announced last week
that Mrs. Van Alta would give a dance
at the Liberty theater on Halloween
night, but as it has been a custom
from time immortal for the Loomis
people to hold dance on that evening
Mrs. Van has cancelled that date and
set the time for the October dance on
Friday evening, October "a.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-19
4 Oaks from Little Acorns Grow
r FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Oroville, Washington
THE BANK OF SERVICE

ball tournament at this
VT Saturday and Sunday
II and Is is going to draw
srgest crowds ever seen in
NJ ]. F. Getsey, who has
\ Oroville-Spokane run for
d years, has been trans
d s-Northport run.
income point of view this
greatly to Mr.. Getsey's ad-
|lhu Grathwohl and her
Iis Eliza Grathwohl left
y. Saturday where they will
! md Mrs. G. L. Armstrong,
Ii heir way to their home at
|her an absence of several
|ths east.
Esal impression prevails
proposed Improvements in a
msring that part Of the town
Central avenue and west of
III Will not be carried out
owing to the lateness of the
n also to the great expense
lnil upon some Of the prop
W.
dind recently returned from
Nd trip up into Alberta
vent for the purpose of
| he land. Mr.. England is a
\ Judgment regarding land
'vrlh while. and he speaks
y Of the country he visited
IS to its adaptability to
Iag
morning carpenters COM
'fk 1t the old Ruby mine,
. the putting up of the
fament plant. 1t will re-
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21

Mrs. McCully and daughter Ruth,
left Friday for Warren. Ohio. to visit
relatives
James w. Oliver came in Monday
from Camp Lee. Virginia. Mr.. Oliver
has received his discharge.
Mrs. Ed Kaufman Of Cedaredge Is
nurse in the H. L. Senter home since
the arrival of new baby girl.
Mrs. Mary Trechter came in from
Glennwood, Monday to visit her son,
Fred Trechter.
Capt. H. c. Miller Of Fort Logan.
who has leave of absence passed thru
Monday on his way to Hotchkiss to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Anna Cole left Tuesday for
Durant, Oklahoma where she expects
to make her home.
r. w. Powers received his honorable
discharge and returned home Monday
from San Francisco.
Miss Mary Tucker and mother left
Tuesday for Denver where they expect
| to be gone few days.
Mrs. B. B. Caldwell of Montrose
who has been visiting Mrs. Martin re-
turned home Tuesday.
Rev. George F. Klein left Monday
for Denver to attend a convention of
Methodist ministers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruton and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Personett spent Sun
day at the Worland home
]. E. Shelledy of Eckert shipped 4
car of hogs to the Denver market on
Tuesday.
Verne e. Latimer of Telluride came
in Wednesday to visit his mother Mrs.
John Bruton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Case of Hotch-
kiss who have been visiting IN eastern
Kansas returned Wednesday.
Milton Reynolds of Mon,rose passed
through Wednesday on his way to
Hotchkiss to visit relatives.
Mr.. Tom Gale came in Saturday
morning from a visit to california,
where he went a short time ago.
Have you taken advantage of the
Rest Room at the Delta Cash Grocery.
II is maintained for your benefit.
Floyd Lane is working in the Park
Davis Co. he took MIR. Fishers place,
who is now working on his ranch.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
) >>>>>>>> >>>>> :

Cap. Bradshaw came in Tuesday
, morning from California.
H. l.. Evans returned from trip to
Denver covering several weeks.
r. B. Dckey made a business trip
to Grand Junction. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Ellsworth called
at the NJ. 2. Umbrell home Sunday.
Bessie Campbell who has been WIS.,
iting in Montrose returned Wednes-
day.
Mrs Douglas is at the Reynold home
this week nursing as they both have
the flu
Edwin Mathers and Edward Hanson
came down with the flu the first of
the week
Capt Head came thru Saturday
morning on way to Gunnison the
Captain formerly was resident of
Delta.
After ten days spent here on bus
mess and a visit with his son. near
Montrose. as well as the family Of
Chas Eakes. II. F. Schuman re-
turned Wednesday to his home at
Loveland.
Miss Mary Stout of Cedaredge was
in the city Saturday on a business and
shopping trip.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21

Arthur Dehl passed through Tues
day for visit with his sister.
Hazel Near left for Grand Junction
Tuesday for visit with friends.
Ruby Rhoades left for Glennwood
Tuesday for visit with friends.
John Rumble of Crawford, passed
thru Monday, having been discharged
at Camp Lee, Virginia, on his way
ONE.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cragg of Tell
uride passed through Tuesday on their
way to Shoshone, Idaho to make their
future home.
Mrs Tom Burns and daughter. AL
lura came down Monday for visit
with the En-. Ash and Freed families.
l.. NJ. Epps, who has been visiting
his mother in Hotchkiss, passed thru
Monday on his way home to Cimarron.
Mrs. T. Dalchow, who has-been Wis
iting friends in Paonia returned home
Monday.
j. F. Foster is down from Cedaredge
being in the venire of district court
juryman.
w. H. Grant the genial Cedaredge
blacksmith was seen on our streets
Saturday.
G. e Thomas of Olathe passed thru
Tuesday on his way from Goat Island.
California.
Miss Minnie Schall who has been
conducting the business in the tele-
graph office in the absence of Mrs.
Keene left yesterday for Telluride.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
GAS IN THE STOMACH
Is DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use d hagNsslA -
Overcome Trouble. caussd By .kss
msntlng Food and Acid
Indigestion.

oss and r,.d IN q: :ssY:sh; e: |,, sessm; s;e,
eating are .aimost certain evt4sncs Of the
presence Of excessive hyd.oSrlQrtq ecio, IN
the stomach. creating so-caffsd ACID IN
digestion"
too much acid irritatee the dslicAts unine
os the stomach. often leading 20 ers.ne
accompanied BY ssrtcua stomach ulcers
reed .rsns: SSS *. ne d's
and hampsre the normal functions OF y
vital internal organs. often smset'ns !.
d 9 the zc.st es folly TO n:S,ssss n:S,s s,S,sa :Sss
diesseivs 40 which have no rsu,rSi,s.n
49, ~ ~ hsSssiss ! Ysw ouncss q
S1sAis1 lssMsSh aa4 sass tssspcSn
setins. ~ I'd dive .skS Sss. Vine ers
ssses ~ MN I'll h a. - a. ssc.ss "a and
lssxsst q tSs.ai.cS csa SSe:ss z t9ss
SSSSss = SASsss fssSSssyss SsSIz .
s - z = sesssssa ~ ~ s. - ssss q -. -
6 9: !: 81 3 ~: 3: 3 llts:1 s:1:! 1i:s:l - -
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
Harness

Our harness department is well sup
piled with heavy team harness and every
thing handled in first class harness
shop. All kinds of repairing promptly
done.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
China Department

See our special display of China
at cut prices. You will find great
many bargains on our l0c, l5c 20c,
25c and SOC counters.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21

With the public, whose confidence we strive
to deserve, shall continue to maintain the high
standard and the efforts to accommodate and please
that has characterized work
Nh. AND Mrs. CLIFFORD P. HoPsoN
Morticians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

sessions today.
Krparafions. French territorial
! claims and the Hungarian situation
were u1derstood to constitute tho
principal subjects for confederation.
Some Of the more optimistic dele
gates believed the reparatlona
question would be rapidly cleared
up. barring unforeseen changes In
tho present demands Of various in i.
,crcsta. Others. however. declared
the matter 81 rcparations was attn
far from settlement. aitho admit
ting there seems to DO a tendency
90 s1uar, all demands with Ger
uiany'a ability 10 nay.
The big four's" problems were
further tangled by Injection Of the
Hungarian question yesterday aft
orroon,
The little five" or foreign min
listers council. was called Ia 10 dis.
cuss II. but decisions. n any were
reached. we're not revealed.
Tho French have succeeded In
bringing M tho question OF the left
bank Of the Rhine before the big
four" This matter also was con
sidercd at yesterdays session. hu,
as In tho caso Of other matters.
no statement was made regarding
what happened.
President Wilson's closest friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
BIG SHORTAGE
OF FARM HELP
U. S. Employment Service
Appeals for Men

Farm help in Eastern Washington
~ so scarce that in ideal planting
weather. such a. the present. teams
arc Kept in the barns because Of laei,
81 drivers. according To reports re.
ccivcd by the local offices OF the
United states employment service.
az ITO Cherry St
There never has been such a
shortage In the history of the state.
state the appeals. and farmers are
willing 10 pay SIS and board and
room 10 experienced help. while they
viii give $50 TO tss a month and
meals 10 any kind OF help.
The reason given for tho present
shortage OF farm labor Is tina, a
great many former farm workers
are still overseas. while tho return.
cd soldiers prefer city work. Appli-
cants should apply at ITO Cherry St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
MEXICO PROBLEM CLEARING
May REFUSE TO
SELL TO JAPAN
Chandler Says State Depart
ment Must First Approve

LOS ANGELES, April An
nouncement by President Harry
chandler. Of tho California Mexican
Land and CattLc Co. that his com.
pany's 500. 900 acres Of Lower Cali
f,rnla land with not be sold 60 Iapa,
ncsc interests without the approval
oe the state department. was looked
upon here today as somewhat Chart.
Tying the situation caused by reports
that the land would b. sold 10 Japan
Chambers statement said his com.
pany's position on the reported sale
he denied the sale had been aetu.
ally made is the same "a in
1917. when Japanese were negotiat.
ing 70 lease portion OF the tract
That position was set out In a letter
20 tho state department
The letter also said the japanese
negotiating ~ that time would not
ccnsumnate the deal without the APP
prevail 81 the American government
Denial Is made by Chandler that
tho company held any grant or con.
ccssion. as Gen. Amado Aguierrc.
Mexican minister Of the interior. is
reported In press dispatches 60 have
said. Chandler declared the land
was secured thru direct purchase
from the Mexican government. at
the fun cash price asked.
The reference by the Mexican OF
fetal to special concessions made in
connection with the sale OF these
lands must refer ~ lands adjoining
ours. which were secured by an
American syndicate headed by J. +.
Morgan AZ about the same time that
our lands were purchased from the
Mexican government" the letter
said Their titles were secured thru
concessions which provided for spc-
cial colonization efforts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
Think LAND DEAL
PRIVATE MOVE
This New View Now Taken
by American Officials

WASHINGTON. April Tho
proposed salo of Mexican lands In
Lower California 10 Japanese inter
csts appears 20 be merely "A private
transaction. without international
Significance. officials here believed
today.
In the absence OF any official nm.
! nouncemeBt on the subject. the view
conveyed By officials today was that
unless II was clear that n carefully
laid plan Of aggression by some for.
cign government was behind such
transactions an are reported going
on In Mexico. the United states gov.
eminent might not interfere.
Adviees at hand here. IL II under.
stood. indicate that neither the Mex
lean nor Japanese governments are
Involved In the dead In Lower Cali.
forula.
Mexican Ambassador Bonlllhs. In
an interview with tho United Press
today. labeled the lingo attempts"
20 create iii-fceiing between the Unit.
cd states and Japan. thru the "Japa.
ncso bugaboo," as groundlcss and
malicious
Regarding the report that Mexican
land ~ being confiscatcd by the gov.
eminent and cold 10 japanese. Bonil.
las said:
Bonillas Explains
The exploitation OF lands in Mex
leo by tho government can only be
effected thru lengthy official proced
ure. after its owners have refused 10
nat sale
The negotiations would 20 thru
I locA4. state and federal channels. and
would become publicly known. Much
American land In Lower California
has been untcnanted By It's owners
/ in the past few years. Permission 10
till all vacan, lands has been given
[ residents Of tho state by executive
order This order In no way affects
/ tho title or Ownership 81 tho land.
/ but some evidently believe that IL
ans confiscation. The Mexican
emhagsy has received no oonfirma.
| ton OF the Mexico City announce.
mont Of negotiations OF japanese
corn corporations for agricultural
concessions IN Lower California"
/ Bonilisa. however. secs no menace
20 the Monroe doctrine or defiance
to tho United States in such propos.
ais. lie pointed out that the Aesl.
can constitution permits japanese
immigrants 90 become citizens and
own property. as do all the other
Latin American republics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
ASK THIRD TRIAL
FOR C0TTSTEM
Defense Attorneys Again
Appeal for Real EStater

Motion for new trial Tor william
Gotistcln was filed by his attorneys
in superior court late Monday.
Gottatein was twice convicted Of the
murder Of John Murray near pos
Moinca October 4. and faces sen
tcncc % no less than 10 years for
rccond-degrce murder.
Gotts;sin. now IN thr county Jail.
was convicted Of tho crime under a
first degree murder charge In No
Vcmber. but secured a new trial a
variety OF customary complaints.
taking exception 20 tho jury and
citing errors IN the trial. with a
claim Of new evidence arc contained
In tho new fnoiiun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair IT, Near Liberty
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
10000 Autoists Are
Without Licenses

Approximately 10000 King county
autoists are without new license
tags, and subject TO arrest Tuesday
II they venture on the streets in
their machines without them. Just
s2.620 autoists had obtained tempo
rary licenses when the county au-
ditor's offices closed. Monday night.
Total receipts go far are s365.56s.30.
as compared with $24S,s56 taken in
last year. II Is estimated by County
Auditor Wardall that this years to-
tai receipts will be between 100000
and $500, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
TRUST TRUCE IS
NOW AT AN END

WASHINGTON. April 1. - The
goverpments war truce with big
business presumably IL at an end.
Resumption OF federal action against
trusts" was indicated today, follow
ing n statement by Attorney Gen
oral Palmer on the dissolution OF the
Corn Products Refining company,
found guilty under the antitrust
law.
Palmer said that tho acton OF this
company and similar procedure by
tho harvester trust last November
should go far toward clearing and
settling the law on this important
question"
The Corn Products company drop
ped it's appeal. accepted the lower
courts decree and agreed to dissolve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

stated tina; hc would publish 20 the
world the causes and sources OF de-
lay In the peace work u speedier
action were not Forthcoming He
was represented hs being hopeful
this would not be necessary. In
all quarters II was agreed. how e
ever. tina, he has brought strong
pressure 10 bear on hts colleagues.
Wilson's warning TO his con-
ferces regarding delays Is under
stood IN have taken tho form OF
speech. In which he told them
tho world In expecting facts. action
md resuitA He II said 10 have
declared he expected they would
get his viewpoint ard achieve re-
suits.
Tho presidents speech followed n
long address by Premier Clemen-
ccau regarding French territorial
claims. Afterward tsS conferees
settled down 90 work and are re-
ported 70 have accomplished more
in the last half hour Of the session
than In several days preceding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
SLOW PROGRESS
MADE ON PEACE
Wilson Bringing Pressure to
Bear on Colleagues
~ CARL o. cROAT
United Pres. Corre.pondsr

PARIS. April i,-Despite
President Wilson's irpa,isnee
a, recent delays. there was
strong evidence ,ha, the "bio
four" was still eneountsrira bars
TO progress when u resumed its
sessions today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

SHEER VOILES in small patterns and
figures; spot patterns on stripe
grounds; floral sprays on pastel
grounds: ring designs on mixtures
and large diamond effects on white
grounds; 20 inches wide; 121sc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
Remarkable Values in Wash Cottons
I'm Full Bols)
At 122c Yard

STURDY PERCALES in single and
cluster stripe patterns on white
grounds, small figures and rings on
white grounds and tiny check pat
terms; &c and % inches wide; 1211c
yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
New
Low-heel
Pumps
AT $500 Pair

Growing Girls Pumps
of Patent Vici Kid, with
hand-turned soles. Sizes
8 to z. price $500 pair.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
% ARE INJURED
IN CAR Wreck

PORT HURON. Mich, April L.
Twenty-eight persons were injured
none fatally. last night. when an in.
terurban car ran off the tracks II
making n curve near here.
Most of the injured were from
Port Huron and vicinity.
The car was damned. and amons
the injured were several women ans
children.