davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
COI-NTY BALANCES

county Tre3surer 9. II. LlpplhcoII
reported the following balances today
10 Levy Court, 90 ihe credit Of New
Castle county, 1925 5000; miscellan-
eous roads account. 1851 GO: Chrisaana
s25.Gi3 %: MIL Creek, S6,12i67; White
CLAY Creek, 81. .13S %; Pencader, 81 ,62i 50
New Castle. S5.7iiSi: Red Lion, S3.S65.53i
st. Georges, s5,30iJ6: APPOINTMENTS
s2.64775: Blackblrd, S3,i7665; Brandy
wine, SiJ,07iil.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
TO TEACH BOYs WIRELESS

The second session OF the wireless
club Of the boys department Of the
y. NJ. C. A., will take place Friday
night. in the boys room, at O'Clock
All Boy Scouts are invited to attend
these sessions. whether they are mem
bers OF the association or not. Joseph
Barclay, an ex-navy operator. will be
the instructor and a buzzer Will be In
stalled during the FIRST few lessons
Later wireless OUTFIT VIII be erected
on the roof OF the building
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
]. W. ALEXANDER Is
COMMERCE SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 United Press
Joshua Willis Alexander. Congress
man from Missouri. has been selected
by President Wilson as Secretary OF
Commerce. succeeding William C.. Red
field. resigned, Il was announced today
His nomination will be forwarded to
the Senate tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
CONTINUE sToRE ROBBERY CHARGE.

Hearing IN Tie case Of HarNey PhII-
lips, Negro, charged with breaking and
entering the clothing stO,e OF r. w.
lNVolters, Second and Market streets,
was continued until Friday in Munich
pal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
rms sTRIkF STICKS.

The strike OF workmen engaged IN
tearing down the old County Court
House building. at Tenth and Market
streets. was siill on this afternoon and
from what could be learned there was
small prospect of an early settlement.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
cInI. MnnI,ER LosEs FINGER.

Isabel Frazer was injured while at
work 40 the Wilmington Fibre Specially
Company. New Caste, today. The sec
ond finger OF her left hand was ampu-
lated ae the Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
SONS OF IRELANp 10 MEET.

Members OF The Commodore Barry
Branch. sons OF Irish Freedom, met at
No. 1907 Scott street, last nlght. The
annual election viii be held on next
Monday evening
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
Diphtheria

A sore throat is a good breeding place for
Diphther;a germs. Protect your children
by never neolecting Sore Throat. You can
wisely depend upon ToNSlLlNE- Give
Tonsiline upon the first appearance OF Sore
Throat at-don't give Diphtheriia chance
In that throat in its weakened condition.
When 'TONSILINE is swallowed It comes
directly in contact with the diseased sur
face and induces healthy con- Il,
dition Of the meml ranes-then the C>X
system car better defend the throat
Il attacked by Diphtherla germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house
where you can get it quick when M
needed. 35c., 60c. and tl.O0. W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Miss Balch Honor Guest.

In honor of Miss Edna Balch who is
to be married June 20 to Arthur II.
BraytOn. of Des Moines, Mrs. r. Z.
Apgar and her sister Miss Florence
Patton. entertained twenty five guests
Wednesday evening at the Apgar
home. 6l5 West Main street, and in
the afternoon Mrs. II. W. Householder
entertained twenty guests at her home,
cog West Main street.
At the afternoon party the guests
enjoyed the hours socially and pre-
scented Miss Balch with a shower of
handkerChiefs after which the hostess
served refreshments. Bridge formed
the evenings diversion at the Apgar
home. the prize for high score being
won by Miss Marjory Ketchum. Miss
BalCh was presented with guests
prize and also with a shower OF
kitchen utensils. In serving refresh
ments at the close of the evening, Mrs.
Apgar and Miss Patton were assisted
by Mrs. Lora Woodbury..
Guests in attendance at the parties
from out of the city were Miss Mar
guerite kegel. Of gainesville. o.: Miss
Ida Shove. OF Winnipeg, Sask.; and
Mrs. William Manner Of Versailles, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19

nancial responsibility because the case
came directly under the class OF renc'
work II IL seeking to perform. TOT
what It has done already and Will 40
members Of the family are most CRATE
ful.
Mrs. Winterowd was born In Cincih-
NATL Nov. 20. 1861. She became 'ne
wife OF Frank Quick, who died mere
twenty years ago Later she was mar
riod to Hezckiah Winterowd, who diea
at LeGrand thirteen years ago, Mrs'
Winterowd has since been living WIN
her children, of whom ten survive her,
all but one Of whom were children Oh
the first marriage. The surviving
children ere Mrs. Charles Hopkins
Mrs Harry Bell and Merle Floyd, John
and James Quick, Des Moines; MIS-
Harry Parmenter, Gilman, and MIS-
Andrew Christie and Fie Quick, city
and Frank Quick who Is still In the
service. Mrs. Christie's maiden name
was Winterowd. The son, File, only re-
Gently returned home from service
overseas, and Frank, who Is still In the
service, Is supposed to be on transport
on the way home.
The funeral Is to be held at the
Christie home. 500 Bromley street, Fri
day afternoon at o'clock and burial
will be in Riverside, where the first
husband in inferred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
HOW ARE THE ROADS?
Travellers Complain and County Ensin
eer Makes Answer

Complaints regarding the condition
Of the Lincoln highway made to the
T.-R. have resulted in an effort being
made to secure an explanation of the
things complained of.
Reports, varying only as to the num-
Der of cars. were that a dozen or six
teen cars were stalled in the mud under
the planks where the Lincoln highway
is planked a short distance east of the
Northwestern crossing west of the city.
1t is said that one car after another
was stalled in this sink hole during
and after the rain Wednesday night.
County Engineer Hickok says he was
there himself while the cars were
being stalled. The reasons he said the
cars got stuck were, first because the
planks laid over the sink hole had be-
come split and that cars started thru,
some OF them without any chains, and
others with only one chain.
Regarding repairing he said new
blanks were being laid today. AS to
! permanent repairs he said the hole
| cannot be filed up with a solid found
alton until the mud dries up. Crushed
stone for this purpose has been order
ed and will be placed as soon as the
mud dries up.
Complaint was made that the Lin
coin highway east of the city recently
was graded and left rough and unfin-
| ished Hiskok says such is not the
case but that the road when left was
as smooth as it could be made. 1t i'm
mediately rained and the road was cut
up again. Today a blade grader is
| being sent over 1t to smooth it out
| In connection with this complaint a
similar one comes from the Albion
road that Is now being torn up with the
grader and will be left rough.
| mo such thing answers the county
| engineer. THE road will be left smooth
and in good condition, but it won't stay
that way If it keeps on raining every
day." The main roads are going to be
put in good shape If the rains Will
stop long enough to get the work DONE
the engineer says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19

1he Sunshine Circle enjoyed So
eial meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Phoebe o'Neal, los
West Boone street, when guessing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19

Roy. J. n, Bsarss. the pastor. The
church Wa filled and . great many
had to remain outside. Thirty OF MT
Murdocks former comrades attended
the service In uniform.
Roilie Shaffer who Is In the employ
Of the Standard OIL Company here
has lately returned from trip to Win
field, where he was united In marriage
with Miss Lucy Pillman. They are
living In the George Laut residence on
East Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel q. Ingraham,
Of Barnes City. came Monday to visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
PAVING CONTRACT
To LOCAL BIDDER
WORK IN SOUTH SECOND AND
THIRD AVENUES LET TO A.
CARLSON.
DECIDE ON BRICK
WITH ASPHALT FILLER
Seven Blocks TO Be RECONSTRUCTED az
Estimated Cost Of $40, ooo-carlson's
Bid S2.e5 Per Square Yard-work TO
Begin When Contract Is Signed ana
Completed Oct. !.

,rhe contract for reconstruction OIL
having in South Second and Third ave-
nues was let Wednesday evening os
tho CITY council to A. Carlson, OF lhlS
o,,v tho lowest bidder. Bids were re-
ceived from three contracting hrHS'
tho Wright Construction Company OIL
Des Moines: John a. Beebe, OF Omaha
and Carlson. The bid accepted is loi
reconstruction of the pavement Win d
course OF vitrified paving BRICK, WIN
asphalt filler, on the present base, Win
such repair to the base as may DE
found necessary. Carlson's bid was
1926 square yard.
Included in the contract are three
blocks in Second avenue, from Main
to Boone streets, and four blocks III
Third avenue, from Main street to the
Chicago Great Western railroad tracks,
The contract provides that work shall
begin by July l and must be completed
hv Oct I. The contractor said W ed
nesdav evening. however, that ne
would not wait until July l. but would
begin work as soon as the contract was
signed. The contract will be prepared
. and approved by the council at it's reg
ular meeting next Monday morning.
City Engineer Herrn estimates the to-
tai cost of construction at about SiO,OVV.
One Bidder on Asphalt.
But one bid on asphalt paving was
received, it coming from the Wright
Cons lctiOn Company. which also bid
on brick paving. The bid on sheet as
phalt was 800 per square yard.
Cm >itfified brick 5!cc:. With asphalt
filler, the Wright company submitted
a bid of $3.50; Beebe bid 1910. and
Carlson. SOS. For the same paving,
with cement filler. the Wright COM
pany bid $3.50 Beebe, 50, and Carlson.
$50
Bee0e bid $975 on cement concrete
paving. and Carson's bid was $50.
The Dcs Moines firm did not bid on
this class of paving.
Cost to Utilities Company.
Paving within street car tracks, with
asphalt filler. will be done at $3.50 per
square ward under the contract Bee
/ be's bid for the same work was 1915,
and that Of the Wright company, $3.50.
The Wright company bid on recon-
| structing cement curb was Sc cents per
lineal foot, that OF Beebe IS cents. and
! Carlson, 60 cents. The Wright com
| pany asked 50 cents per square yard
! extra for reConstruCting the first course
| of brick on South Second avenue, and
| declared this work necessary and diff
ficult 10 estimate until the present
! paving was torn up. The Beebe bid for
/ the work was so cents and Of Carlson.
40 cents. For reconstructing base Of
| paving between car tracks Beebes bid
Has 1915 and Carlson's SO.
The Wright company and Carlson
submitted bids of cents per cubic
! yard for extra grading for overhaul per
! 100 feet. and for the same work Beebe
! bid 4 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
SOLDIERS MOTHER DIES.
Mrs. Annie Winterowd Dropsy Victim,
Red Cross Gives Aid.

Mna Annie Winterowd, 500 Bromley
street widow of Hezekiah Winterowd,
a. resident Of the county and city for
nearly thirty years and the mother OF
world war soldiers, died at the Dea-
coness hospital at 1880 Wednesday aft
ernoon Of dropsy. Because she gave
two soldiers sons who were her only
support, to the war and because other
members of the family were not in a
position to give help. the Red Cross
service took charge Of the case. Mrs.
Winterowd has been sick for a !ohg
time and was helpless and needed care.
June 6 Mrs. Winterowd was remov-
ed by the direction Of Miss Lou Vogel,
! IL charge Of the service from where
she was staying to the Deaconezs nos
pltal. The service assumed che g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
GOWRIE VETERAN DEAD.
Uremia Causes Death Of Samuel Col.
Inns at Home Hospital.

Samuel Collins, who entered the
soldiers home Nov. 3, 1909 from
Gowrie, died at 40 this morning al
the home hospital of uremia. Mr.
Collins was a native OF Warren county
Illinois, where he was born March "a
1916 He enlisted in Company x
Eleventh Illinois cavalry Feb. 81,
1865, at Quincy. Ill, and was dis
charged Sept. 10. 1865, at Memphis
Tenn. He was a widower and is sur
vived by one son. Lara Collins. OF
Farnhamville. The body will be
shipped Friday morning to Des Moines
for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Northwestern Changes Time.

A new time card on the Chicago
North Western, which becomes effec-
tive Sunday. June % changes the local
time of only one passenger train. This
train is No. y. east bound. which has
been leaving this city at 2:O5 p. m"
and which will leave at 1.35 p. m, be-
ginning SUNDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Local Weather Record.

Eighty seven and 81 were the ex-
tremes OF temperature Wednesday.
compared with So and 81 Tuesday and
81 and 81 year ago Wednesday. At
this morning the temperature was
10 the same as at the corresponding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19

hour Wednesday morning. Tho rain
fall Tuesday ct the government
weather station was rs OF an inch.
but in the northeastern part OF the
city and further east the rainfall was
not so heavy. and In the western part
OF the city and west OF town the pre-
cipitotion was much heavier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Laurel Items.

memorial service was held at the
NJ f, Church Sunday afternoon for
Louis Murdoch. who lost his life in
service overseas. The sermon was b,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19

With their numerous friends and rsla.
tives. Mr.. and Mrs, Ingraham itvee
here years ago.
Miss Ethel Fnnton, OF Boone. spent
the day In this city with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19

contest was held in which the prize
was won by Mrs. Merrill Cole, In
serving refreshments the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. c. Culbertson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
S. CONGRESSMAN INVESTIGATE SUB BASE AT PORT ANGELES
CHASE BANDITS
ACROSS BORDER
u. S. CavaIrymen Kill Five
Raiders; Retake Stock

MARIA. Tex. April g. Thru %
binding hail storm ana over al
most impasaabie roads troops It
and 81 ~ the Eighth United States
cavalry. pursued band 81 Mex
lean raiders over tho border. hIi
Ing five ~ them ard recapiuring
cattle and horses. the fruits Of "a raid
The report Of the Mcxicau iuya.
sion WAS received about midnight
Monday Troop X. IN command II
Capt Matlack. and troop NJ. In
command Of Capt Broadhead. were
ordered to the scene Of the raid.
~ soon ~ u was light enough 10
zee the tracks 81 the raiders and
the stolen stock. the pursuit began.
The trail WIS followed 20 the banks
Of the Rio Grande. where the ban.
dts could be seen on The Mexican
side.
The Mexlcans scattered. troop X
following one hand and troop "
pursuing the other. X troop over.
took their band. killing five Of the
raiders and recovering an the stolen
stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

SlIkS-Or Six and cotton mixtures TO
in Silk Week brings some very int
Seruiceable 81 and Sc Inch
Silk and Silk Mixtures
at $l.lO a Yard
"Silk Week" values in silk and silk mixtures-that
will make the incest kind of dresses, waists and skirts
and you can get them at whole lot less than under
ordinary circumstances. They're 32 and SO inches
wide. and include
Satin striped poplins. printed pongee.
plain coored pongee and corded novel
ties in good colors-
UPPER MAIN rTooE-TIIE MARctIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
FLEET TO need
new FACILITIES
Rapid Expansion for Pacific
Armada Planned

RREMERTON. April a.--Congrcss
may be asked 10 appropriate money
for a new naval base az Port An.
gelcs. the seven members OF the
house naval affairs committee visit
ing here. announced today. The
Port Angeles site. which tho Helm
commission recommended for n sub.
marine base. will be Inspected Thurs
day by tho congressman.
Representative W. J. browning, OF
New Jersey. senior member OF the
party. stated greater appropriations
would be recommended by tho com.
mittee for expanding the Bremerton
yard But. IL Is foolish to think
that even with a greater yard here,
the Pacific coast could take care 81
half the American fleet" he said.
More navy yards must DO built.
Possibly enc will be- located az As.
toria. and we win see II Port Angeles
will do. We were all surprised at
the business like appearance OF the
Brcmerton yard. We had been
voting money for Il on tho say.so Of
somebody else. hut now We scc that
not enough money has been given Z"
The party was welcomed az the
yard By three companies 81 ma
rines. After inspecting the Port
Angeles site. and the forts. the con
gressmen viii 80 East via Victoria
and the Canadian Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
BRITISH LABOR
IN CONVENTION
100000 Workers to Ex-
press on Peace Policy

LONDON. April g., British organ.
ised labor today officially registered
It's views concerning the peace SGT
tlcmcnt and tho league 90 nations,
Nearly i.o00 delegates. represent.
ing between eight ana nine million
workers thru tho country met In
Central hail At the Invitation Of the
labor party and tho trades union
congress for the purpose Of articu'
latlng their peace policies.
They were called upon TO raufy a
program drawn up hy a Joint com.
msttee OF the two organizations
closely par,lleling that formulated
at the international labor and 50.
clalist congress In E,sne
The delegates were expected 10
pass a resolution declaring u Is
highly important tho peace confer,
encs quickly show substantial prog
adopt recommendations Tor amend
mentA to the league covenant. In.
GLIDING
Revision Of Article MIX. so that
the principle 81 seifdctcrminati on
shall be extended % tho colonies OF
an nations (which would affect Ire
land. Egypt and Australia
Revision OF article VII. 40 a. 20
prohibit CONSUMPTION and provide for
general disarmament.
Revision OF articles I. and n. 10
as to provide for election OF dele.
gates BY parllaments. according TO
the countries populations instead OF
the members being appointed by the
governments.
The delegates were expected 90
charge the peace conference with re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Workers Give $9,74
to Help Soldier

For the relief u returned solder
and sailors "a check for is.74o.i5
turned over ~ the soldiers and -.
Ors' counsel Wednesday By the gky.
ner a Eddy Relief association.
Joseph II. Allen. secretary ,res,
urer % the council. sald tina, D.
money would be used for the Or,
pose OF taking care Of returned NJ
dicrs and sailors who are tenn
rarily lobiess and broke.
The fund az the two Skinner Z
Eddy yards Was started just al,
the war broke out and repre.ry
the contributions q the yard vorkes
who maintained the fund by wee,
contributions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
KOREANS AGAIN
STAGING RIO1|I
Seoul Citizens Excited; Hea
Wilson Is Comma

SEOUL. Korea April -meav..
Wlld rumors ihat President wg
aon ~ coming 10 SEOUL TO (nv...
gate the Korean demands for ~
pendencc threw the Koreans ln,a
state - great excitement II
also reported without cpnfirmato.
that On airplare bombed the gsv.
nor generals offices
Antl-Japaneae Demonstration s.,
breaking out again.
Following the strike Of 3D.
tramway employees. 300 operau,.
81 the South Manchuria railway a.
tobacco factory employees struck
sympathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
2 Aliens Barred
From Citizenship

or the Is people who applied for
United States citizenship IN the Bell.
lngham district 81 the federal court.
Tuesday. y were successful. accord.
Ing TO Charlotte kolmatz, Assistant
United States district attorney. who
returned from Beilingbam Wednes.
day. with Federal Judge Netercr.
Two applicants were forever bar
red from becoming citizens. because
they claimed exemption from mill
iary service as neutral aliens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
36-inch Black Silks
at S1.65 a Yard

Heavy. all-sik Black Peau de Cygne and soft, lus-
trous Messaline Satin ut S1.65 yard-very excel
lent for all dress purposes, and so good look
ing If you have decided black-this will be
good investment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Mems Balbriggan
Underwear SOC Garment

Men, it's time to be putting your spring weight
underwear-and here the garments you'll need-Bal-
brggan if peaseShirts with long sleeves Drawers
ankle length, with double seats.
Mems Athletic Union Suits at 85c
Mems check and striped Nansook Athletic Union Suits
sleeveless styles knee lengthstyes that fit perfectly
priced at 85c a garment.
MEMS SHOP LOWER MAIN rrooR-TrIE BON MARcuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
24-inch Silk Warp
POplinS 35c Yd.

Fancy Printed Silk Warp Poplins-as durable as
can be-24 inches wide. in checks and stripe
combinations. such as Copenhagen, green laven-
der and black-suitable for dresses and waists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
TAKES CANNERY SUPPLIES

Tho Alaska Steamship company's
steamers. Alameda and Santa Ana.
left Seattle Thursday for the north
with SIS passengers and large car.
goes OF carnery suppiica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
36-inch Fancy
Dress Silks S1.5O I'd.

And they give untold amount of wear. New
style novelty and Bingham plads, checks and stripes
in messaines, taffetas and Lousines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Dressy Shoe Styles
for the Riddles

The kind of shoes all the kid
dies like-because they keep their
new appearance so long. Patent
leather with cloth tops, plain toes,
in button style. with welt soles.
Sizes 81 TO II mt $3.50
Sizes liz to at $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Brings Many Special Items in the Les

cotton mixtures for blouse dancing fock fabrics
elk brings interesting values this kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

The police are looking for Ja1
Seminal. IS years old. s0is l2d ave !
Mrs. seminal told the police wedne.
day morning Jack took ;25 from b.
and left the house. She fears he ".
leave town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
URGES GERMANS
TOWARD REVOLT
Radical Committee Appeals
for Stroke Against Military
ny FRANK D. TAYLOR

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
berlin, April -Doiayed)
Tho Frclhot today published the
following appeal % the radicals
central committee
"workmen and workwomcn. rise
ana demonstrate against the brutal
military government. which f. grad
ually placing the entire land under
a state of siege.
The government Is forbiddlng
workmen'H meetings aud II not him
dering the demonstrations Of the re-
dictionaries
The new general strike and po-
litical outbreak In nefiln. which
was temporarily averted thru re-
lease of the radical agilator. Dau-
mig. was ntill amoldcrinR today.
The government Is preparing TO use
every force TO crush any demon
STATIONS
Frankfort r. quiet aaEin. Tho
strike at Essen and IN the Ruhr
district Is lesa threatening The
situation In stuttgart is SIN criu-
cal. however.
The above dispatch contradicts
reports from various ncutrsla yes
terday that general strike wac
under way in Berlin. Yesterday
reports also described severe Fight
ing In Frankfort. In which hun
drcds were wounded or slain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

vcrting 20 the old balance OF power
basis in handling the Polish and bal
matian questions. 10 was also DO
nevrd they would make suggestions
concerning settlement Of the Rhine
nuratiop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Yard Wide Silk Mixed
GeOrgetteS SOC Yd.

Dainty silk and cotton mixed Georgettes-50
pieces in the lot, and very popular for summer
wear. Come and see what pretty street colors
and evening shades we have