davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01

A few bargains in good second
hand watches, fully guaranteed by
A. O. Void Co.
Chas. Laidlaw represented the
State Bank of Wales here Friday on
business between trains.
Miss Mary Borusky opens a
spring term of school in Mimic town.
ship following the Easter vacation
Ray Liebeler is home from the
state University of Minnesota for
a visit with the folks during the Eas-
ter week vacation.
E. T. HARDWOOD returned Friday
from his three weeks trip east
spending much of the time at the
Dayton, Ohio, plant of the Delco
Light Company and in Chicago. where
he purchased quite a line of e%lectri-
cal supplies for his place of business
at the Delco Light Corner.
Tomorrow's OBJ ervance of Good
Friday at the Church of Our Saviour
will include a three hour devotional
service between the hours of noon
and three o'clock in the afternoon to
which the rector, Rev. c. P. Drew.
has invited the attendance of other
church worshippers in. the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01

Walter j. Laidlaw was a Wales
business visitor here Monday for a
short time.
Extra fine White Russian seed
oats for sale at the Langdon Far
mers Elevator.
l. Dawson was a visitor here Fri.
day from Dresden with business at
the court house.
Have your shoes repaired at the
0. X. shop, opposite the City Hall.
Emile Mason, proprietor.
Time is money. Call at A. O.
Void Company and take home with
you a Big Ben Alarm Clock.
Attorney Bossard was a Grand
Forks legal lnminary here on court
matters q day or two of last week.
Mrs. Henry Hytson left Tuesday
returning to her home at Mimic after
spending a week here as court steno.
grapher.
If you need a new sewing machine
e Mrs. McGovern and get prices on
the "Old Reliable Singer Sewing
Machine-Bes: in the long run. 27tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01

An early showing of spring caps
now on display at Schulke- Bradley
Company.
Extra fine White Russian seec
oats for sale at the Langdon Far.
mers Elevator.
Rev. McDonald was a passenger
Tuesday returning to Park Rive,
after a visit here with friends.
j. w. Mahon left Tuesday on a
business trip to Emerson, Man, ex-
pecting to return by the end of the
week.
Wales will be the gathering place
on Friday night, April 9Th for the
entire Cavalier county. Chrjsty's Or.
chestra will play for the annual Eas-
ter dance.
DR.. l. M. Law was among those
here part of last week attending
Judge Kneeshaw's court in the capa.
city of a witness in the litigation be-
fore the court from Hannah.
Kew. Faucette went down the line
Monday as far as Park River for a
day or two's visit with the pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at that place
a former colleague in the ministerial
work in the state of Idaho.
1t is understood that the A. E.
Harrington family, who have been
spending most of the time since leav.
ing rere last summer at points ir
Michigan and Wisconsin. contemplate
returning o Langdon early this fall.
The Ramage garage started in the
week by a shipment on Monday
freight to Hannah for Banker Cbas
B. Mcmillan of a Ford coupe car and
a Fordson tractor and outfit of plowt
1t will form part of an equipment
which Mr.. Mcmillan is placing or
his large grain and stock farm nea'
Hannah this spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
A. O. WOLD
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.

H. j. Riesland, the optical special.
ist, we'll known here for many years
for superior ability in fitting eyes
scientifically and finishing his glasses
here. will be at the U. C. T. hotel
April goth to May 9Th all day. See
him if you need the most skilled SER
vice and the latest and best of
nountinge.
John Maybe was q Monday passen.
ger to Grand Forks, where. he met
MrH. Jas. Little, who ia returning
from a stay or a year and u half
south in the state of Louisiana. Mrs
Little instead of r%eturningto her for
mer home in this county may decide
to reside with her family in
Grand Forks,
n. G. Crockett has returned dur
ing the week from his extended stay
in the Rio Grande Valley of South
e"n Texas. Enronte home he made a
y op over nj Bismarck to visit h y
daughter. Mrs. Sneakers, who con-
tracted pneumonia following an at
tack Of influenza ana has been very
critically i'll IN the hospiIal, but i.
new progressing fayorahly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01

Miss Genevieve Johnston is home
from the Twin Cities for a stay dur
ing the Easter holidays. Miss John
ston and her brothers Klnse}. and
George are attending the University
of Minnesota.
Holy week is being given obser
vance at the Methodist Episcopal
church this week by a series of even
ing services of pre-Easter character.
Other denominational churches of
Langdon are uniting with them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
LOUIS c. SLENDER
Graduate and Licensed
AT DONOVAN'S

Sidney Baker. M of the Harvey
Center boys overseas with the l14th
Trench Mortar Battery returned Mon
day from a trip extending over most
of the winter to his old home in
England. He expects to be with the
Mcdowell boys again this summer
during the farming season.
Louis Benson brought his wife up
from Inkster on Mondays train to
receive treatment at the Void sani-
tarium for chronic rheumatic trouble
Mrs. Benson is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Herman Wolff, forme,
Langdon residents now. residing in
Fortuna, Calf.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
Ole Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
FOR SALE

DR.. e. E. Hartman of the Lang.
don sanatorium has rented a suite of
rooms in the First National Bank
block at Milton and will establish a
practice there about May LIST.
c. o. Rye is this week putting in
bathroom and other fixtures at the
home of Mayor John Power on the
Dorval hill. where water works and
sewerage connections we're made late
last fall.
Miss Letetia Plummer arrived at
her home in this city Saturday from
the Valley City state normal school
and will engage in teaching school in
this county with the opening of the
Easter term.
Levi Hooey is having the interior
fixtures installed in his home at the
north end of Fifth street this week,
to connect with the waterworks and
and sewerage System of the city
which he put in late last fall.
Next Tue sday ia the date of the
big auction sale at the Kartes farm
at Mt. Carmel. One of the biggest
sales held this season, and pos sibly
the last chance to get just what you
want before springs work starts.
Miss Laurel Radford, who has
been attending the University oil
Minnesota since leaving her Langdor
home last fall was an arrival Monday
from Minneapolis and will visit with
the family during the Easter vacation
DR.. Mcqueen expects to erect E
new building for the post office as
soon as the weather is fit. 1t will
be located between Mr.. Miller's
jewelry store and the B%ranchauc
building and it will be of concrete
Pembina Express.
Miss Rita Blair and sister were
returning passengers Monday from
visit of a week at the home of a
sister they have residing in Crane
Forks. Miss Blair starts after the
Easter holiday as teacher for a tern
of eight months in one of the schools
of L%angdon township.
Morgan Mercer has been operating
the outfit of the moving picture
shows put on at the Fischer Hall
in Wales for the management. The
patrons of the movies at Wales are
getting the same high class features
that are shown at the Electric here
in Langdon.
Mr.. Harry Hoskin arrived on Sat-
urday's train from California and
Washington and is visiting his uncle,
Henry Seccombe, and relatives at
Harvey Center. Mr.. Hoskins has
been in California for six years and
ia leaving soon for a visit to his
home and friends in Cornwall, Eng
land.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
DIR. E. ]. Hughes
DENTIST

A. NJ. HOURS p NJ. F..
:. Il - Phone III to L :
SCHULKE BIO X Langiou, y. ID.
,..,., .....,,,,., ..'.. .......... ',''.','' -''
The residence property in the Dor
val addition. which ha. been owned
hy Cornelius krohn ii &c the John
Zeller fnmily left l.angdun was sold
last week TO Co Sup't Fred }
Reher. who VIII shortly have to va
cate his home opposite the NJ T..
church on oak street, Ms the T. A..
pennock family are returning Ia
Lanpdon this spring and win again
occupy their home 10 town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01

Extra fine White Russian seed
oats for sale at The Langdon Far
mers Elevator.
Sam Burnett and wife we're Wales
visitors here for a day or two last
week from Wales.
Druggist Fritz Anderson Of the
Donovan drug store was down the
line Monday as far as Park River.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
LUMBER PRICES

The strong demand from every section for lumber has influenced
increased Jos. Of m M i''''' :" '' AkD0l p"0 "N '"
stumpage or standing timber q few years ago had but little If any
v w.ne no 90 Su ,hs sopR fSo ~s 3D. great IF asr n vs sns o dsmdn d { So s. nam a q , aer t nth
few takers. AS the middle vest settled up and a demand for lumber
for lumber, and the dwindlipg forest supply. stumpage has increased
% seasS' gre npG% S fsan is o 9sn iSi bsli aS c to- s' bc' Bsfo fes a ssw NH ' sompsas
f ennh logically all erect n%aL a ! Plant }i1 It it i1 must nave a.s. fifteen to Nv twenty H years s"ns of ntA cs5nys
ing charge o. on this standing timber: For instance ni it it+ standing imber
and forest patroI. 1t becomes s12s7 timber allowing but 10 per cent for
R %SeS IS is sf pis ON a 'a as5 class ;isi To25h 1q Dakota q s' le esnt ' The ' SoFsh b a ss
Tres IA a bolt OIL Of lightning Oh %g may %s start a blaze ols 0~ Which 05 before @G help - can be
g gf aeret ! . and ani fnie the @ h9ld deye'e Ti 1ne "a c Hns ~hf 5e T in .soaIu agsi 1nf' forsss
fires .'''a 'i "N "' D0"''' '"o ''DD" &c '"e' 's'"' '"S'
Logging expense is very much higher today than YER before. due
hi hm% Wages gsDs Years. ago ,pV When w ~s% had 5000 fi umbe Est Standing sD Iii1D
F. agn many sS' @iis a re- hauling .sHHay logs SO t Ser 'f sSsG1 oS sa'% railway vas: a tS5S Sae' Of
&c miles the sm road bed Coz oo 4san ted over the e., toughest sa std Lana that It Lies out % of
s; s; - J. ;S ;. MINI Mn is ; e., . sS E! H.; ;i 5s S;sE 4 ali, ;$ 5ss Hi ,f bay ; : s;ss; +: a ssS
%a, is st n }s%e e5o ,Sssl g s5 l%sa m rs goH 5soh q ss? Iq 4 0 peod 5.i i9o II ebd 6g
for $3.50: Thss IS No such thing: II y. Tise operate. chose smooth ground
CO eo@ esi fson a' the - SIDES de s and ~ii tops Of Il hsS aud ID % M mountains a%sS5 :" and Do if Il" the
marvel at it being produced at the price it is.
Machinery and all saw mil. supplies have advanced tremendously.
A machine installed ten years ago at a cost of $4,000 today costs $4,000
,un,, Years ears ago. 80, in the he, old 4 days S NC; q ;sn were m psns ii s4S gsss sad 5G t;s;s sss
man: Steam power today supplies tbs Drawn Of the old timer the - present sPt
a IA Of Of s MP % oo 10 5o4 the W woods ID pa and SO saw ne %ihs and n 9f bring : their 5;e Families III
it is 5 NECESSARY ch for the . operating nsataE co% hpa in ts 1a'a a a h9%SeI Isre m0 %Ient t n
is modern lode little city.
Owing to u oca,io" and the fact that the timber supply in MN.
lumber supply from the ives and when manufaet u n eco costs '. bay rise n'o
vailed years ago.
This is the first Of several articles that will appear n following
Lampert Lumber Comply
Langdon Hannah Wales Easily MAZDA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01

July 26-29-County Fair.
Soon be time to clean up.
This is April FOOLS Day-but it
looks as though spring was here and
no fooling about it.
Our mail carriers have been hav-
ing a hard time of it this week on
account of poor roads.
Milton schools reopen after an en-
forced two weeks vacation owing to
the presence of a number of cases of
flu in the town.
Organ chimes, xylophones, bells,
and all novelty instruments will be
the features of Christy's orchestra
at the big Easter dance at Wales on
April 9Th.
There's just eleven more weeks
school for Langdon school children
before the closing exercises Of the
school year which will be quite an
event early in June.
Iona is taking the cue from other
towns over the county and organizes
a live stock shipping associa ii ion.
All the leading stock breeders tribu.
tary are cooperating
How do you stand on Langdon hav-
ing a crack up to date winning base
ball team this summer? The COM
miittee will put the question up to
you individually some day this
week.
Hannah is to have an active work
ing commercial club this year. The
program of public improvements for
the end town to be put across in
1920 will include a municipal light
ing plant, a new hotel. an auto gar
age and better roads leading into
Hannah.
Langdon is one of the towns over
the northern part of the state that
will he visited by the University
'Q%uartette in their tour during the
Easter vacation. Wilbert Liebeler,
son of Memo Liebel ar, of this city is
a member of the quartette. No def
mite announcement as to date or ma.
'ture Of the program has yet been re-
'ceived but notice has been given that
Langdon is included in the intinerary
This should prove to be quite an en-
joyable treat to love rs of good music
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
COMING EVENTS

A pril 5-Legion Easter Ball.
April 6-"Broken Blossoms
April l5-Leasing School Land.
April 2O-City Council Organizes.
May 25.26-Co. S. S. Convention
May 3O-Decoration Day.
June 3O-Primary Elestion
July 26-29-County Fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
DOUBLE BOOM IS
ON FOR HOOVER
Barnes Suggests His Name
for Republican Candidacy

NEW YORK. Jan, ia double
barrcled hoom for Herbert Hoover for
president was fired by Julius Harness,
chairman ot the grain corporation. In
speech before the National Dry
Goods association last night
Barnes suggested Hoover as the re-
publican nominee. hut declared he
might become the democratic oandi-
date.
Herbert Hoover II lnstinctively a
liheral and progressive said
barnes Ills political affiliations
have been with the progressive re-
puhlicans. tiut His partimnship ca
tends only 60 the insistcncc ON the
maintenance OF equality % oppor-
tunity In this country. and 60 the
support Of that party cNemplifying
that ideal
AS a lifelong republican. ] believe
that only ono conceivable develop
ment could place him on the demo-
cratic ticket. believe that would
como about only n overconfidenec In
their own political prospects blinds
the republican party to adopt a nom
progrc ssive platform. and 20 nom
mate candidates of reaction
Tho 100 diners checrcd each ref
croncc 60 Hoover ns presidential
possibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
KILLS SELF TO
AVOID ARREST
Oakland Youth Fires Shot
Thru Heart

oASi.ANp. Jan, rreferring
death 60 arrest. Robert Freitas. 90
ycar.old youth. last night shot him
self thru the heart when officers
appeared az his homo here to take
him into custody.
rreitas was alleged 20 have par
ticipatcd In the robbery OF a Wells
fargo express wagon here on De
cemher 6, Ills connection with tho
theft OF $4,000 from the express
ccmpcny's strong box was cstah
hsh,d yesterday following tho ar
rest 81 Clarence Logan. -, VINO
confessed 20 the robbery, according
60 the police
When called upon 90 surrender
rr.ltas challenged Police Inspector
Mailman &c a gun duel.
A. he emerged thru trap door
Mailman attempted 60 grun ,hs
boys qua. but was too late for
Frcitas shot himself with the
words. Here goes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
KILLS
SEATTLE YOUTH

Frank byrd. i2yearold son % Mr.
and Mrs. } q BYRD. ssa2 nth ave.
y. W. was instantly killed late Wed
ncsday afternoon when he was
crushed BY a sidewalk elevator In the
basement 81 the Mchlhorn building.
Tho body was found hy H. c.
Sampson. a storekccpcr for Osborne.
Trcmpcr 4 Co The elevator operates
from tho basement fioor 20 tho side,
walk above. The opening on tho
sidewalk IL covered by a steel door.
which Is locked when the elevator
H. not Ia use. Tho lad stepped on
tho elevator and In somo manner
threw on the power The elevator
started upward. crushing the body
against tho locked sidewalk door.
Byrd was employed as an Office boy
for Osborne. TFemper a Co. The body
was found at - IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
DRIVES AUTOON
TRACKS,; KILLED
Interurban Sweeps Motor
Car 100 Yards

Ludwig Swanson. so. farmer %
OrilHa. stopped HIS auto within
three feet OF the Seattle Tncomn
interurlan tracks near Orillia al
.b.S0 o'clock Wednesday evening,
when the bluc.whlto glare OF tho
express headlight flashed down tho
track.
Swanson waited moment. Par
TALLY blinded by the headlight. he
thought tho train had ntoppei.
lie started hia auto across the
tack.
Hut the train had not stopped
swanson was instantly kn.ed and
the auto was swept 100 yards he
fuie being hurled aside. wreck
The body ~ ut the Chit'rnden
Undertaking parlors la Kent. swan
son was married ana lived ON bis
farm. one mtle acuth ~ onuia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Gas Flame Goes Out;
Fumes Kill Worker

Andrew y. Homer. 90. a laborcr.
was found half dressed and IN a
semi -consciouE condition from ac-
cidentai Eas poisoning late We'd
nusday afternoon IN hls room At a
homo In Rcnton. Homer died be-
fore doctor arrived.
Deputy Coroner ". II. CorHon
found that gas had been left burn
ms In a small Kas heater lie be-
ilevcs tho flame became eNtingulah-
cd by n drsugh,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
NEGROES ROB
JAP CAFE MAN
Meat Market Loses S754 to
Night Burglars

Two light color,d negro bandits
held up X. Nsmano. Japanese
proprietor Of the Washington
cafe. I'll Fourth ave. =. In his
place Of business lat. "Wednesday
night. aud ecap.d with Sis
from the cash register thru a
Gordon Of police that had been
thrown around the district.
Two japanese were victimlzed by
crooks during the night. X. Tanaka
proprietor OF the Rainier Meat Mar
ket. s25 Yeslcr Way. discovered
Thursday morning that his place hae
been entered. ransacked and ruhbct
OF s7s5.ss. \ rear window had beer
1lmmied.
The Yamano hoidup was boldly
executed. One OF the two negroes
covered Yamano with a revolver
while the other icaped n counter ant
opened the cash register. Tn,
money was quickly extracted.
As they left the place they wsr'
seen by Patrolman Fred Ivy. III
gave the alarm and as the men wer'
disappearing down Washington ST.
police were closing In on them from
various angles. They vanished
suddenly near the L. $. hotel. 81
Maynard -.
The police shook down" tho hotel
Visiting all rooms. and secured th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
A Table of Girls Odd
Garments Greatly
Reduced

Included you will find:
Girls MILDLY Blouses reduced to
Soc and Sl.50.
Girls Shirt Waists reduced to
S1.25.
Girls Aprons reduced to 65c
and Sl.35.
Girls Bingham Dresses, sizes
6 to 8 years, reduced to S1.25.
$4.95 and $685..
Girls Plaid Silk Skirts reduced
to $5.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
|. ". ".

OLYMPIA. Jan. is.-Frank Hes
tings and Eilas Matnou. charged
with violating the criminal ayndicai-
ism act. we're found guilty here Tues.
day night The jury. composed OF
seven farmers. two union members
and two lumbermcn. delihcratcd iit.
tie more than an hour before return.
ing the verdict.
fIeStinga and Matson were prose
cuted on the ground that member
ship IN the I. ". W. constituted In
itself violation % the syndlcailSm
law passed By the last legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
SKULL CRACKED

Hammond Snoring. 1919 Minor ave.
employed by the colman Crcosoting
Co. at Kennyaalc. on Lake wash
inEton. sustained fractured skull
when he fell head first onto a piling
In the lake late Wednesday after
noon.
Snoring appeared unaccompaniri
NJ the city hospital lie iapSod into
unconsciousnes before aid could b.
administered. He was later removed
TO the Providence hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

RENO. New. Jan, ib.-Will H.
Hays. chairman OF tho republican
national committee. who arrived here
today for a conference with Nevada
PARTY leaders. refused 10 comment on
the launching OF tho toover-for-
president boom Ia New York last
night.
rive got 90 remain neutral" he
said amiunEly. when asked by the
United Press representative for a
statement concerning the prospective
candidacy o. Herbert Hoover on tho
republican ticket can | can say T.
what / said before. my business u 10
elect. and not select. candidate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

Seconds" of Mems Mum
sing" medium weight wool and
cotton-mixed Union Suits, sizes
81, SO, SO, 46, 48 and 80, at
$2.05.
Broken sizes in Mems heavy
Cotton Shirts and Drawers,
garment, 05c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

Broken sizes of Mems Cotton
Jersey Sweaters, in navy and
cardinal, specially priced at
$1.2O.
Six Mems wool-mixed Coat
Sweaters in cardinal color. sizes
40 and AZ, reduced to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

Phoenix was built on the ruins oI
. city Of mound jewellers. There
relics are frequently found OF this
ancient civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

But n ton and n half Of aIug
mum n year was produced IS years
ago. Now tho annual output Is
more than 5000 tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

Broken lines of Mems Wool
Drawers, natural color, size 32,
reduced to $1.OO.
Broken sizes of Mems me-
dunn weight, natural color wool
mixed Shirts and Drawers, re-
duced to $1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Girls Suits $3.50

Junior Girls Suits-just 6 in
the lot-reduced for clearance to
$3.50. Made of tricotine, velour
and silvertone.
DAUGHTERS sHoP-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
OF
GLOVES
Odd Lots of
WOmen'S
Gloves at $1.S5

You will have lots of
fun picking out n pair Of
gloves from this Clearance
Sale Mt Sl.S5.
Capeskin Gloves. pique
or =. X. NJ. sewn. some
with contrasting backs.
others self embroidered.
Included are tan. brown.
pearl and a few black-all
sizes from 5is to z in the
lot. but not in every color.
One-Third Less for
a few slightly soiled
and mended Gloves
gloves that have been
re-grouped for the jan
uary Clearance Sale
and marked at a third
less.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Girls Dresses Reduced

One rack of Girls Dresses con-
tains silk, jersey. serge and velvet
at $3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

Broken lines of Mems Blan-
ket Bath Robes reduced for
clearance to $4.95.
Broken sizes in Mems tan
and natural Shirts and Draw
ers-extra heavy weight, at
$1.75.
MEMS SHOP, LOWER MAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Suits at $3.50

Materials in these suits range
from Oxfords. broadcloths and
chcvrons TO velvets.
Semi-tailored suits for street
wear. made in the chosen
street shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
36-Inch SiIk-Mixed PopIins
at Csc

Serviceable Silk-mixed Poplins--
Sc inches wide-in taupe, navy, Bel
GUM. reseda and black, make up this
lot of poplins--at 95c for Fridays
Clearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
.F|UME DISPUTE
IS NEAR CLOSE

PARIS. Jan. iB.-The ''htg three
haze reached an agreement on tho
disposition % Plume. u WAS under
stood today
JuEo sihv rcucniativra have
,cicxraphcd the belgrade government
Tor approval 81 the terms % the set-
Element A reply IA expected within
as hours
PARIS. Jan. is.--preruiern Lloyd
George. Of Great Britain. and Niiu,
% Italy. today wcrr decorated b.
the French government with the
Grand Cross q the Legion Of Honor.
In recognition OF their services IN
bringing about ratification Of peace
with Germany.