davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-01
We Will Help You to Bring Joy
To That Absent One

The Home Paper" is the fondest visitor to every city dweler thrown
w circumstances among tall buildings and smoky stacks; thrown among new
and untred friends. -
AS Thanksgiving approaches, you cannot give a more welcome gift to
that boy oil girl who is far away; that father and mother who have retired
distant parts; that friendly old neighbor who has gone to the city o to
another state; than a years subscription o the "1d home" paper. 1t Will
mean IN hours Joy, an hours return of fond recolecuons to him or her every
week of the year-an every-week remembrance of you! And If you yourself
re far from your home town, you ought to end your subscription to the
pape that will give you the news oft the old town.
If you think your boy or girl or friend would rather subscribe himself
mark this piece and mail the paper to him. Or send Us the name on the fol-
lowing coupon and we will do it for you:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-01
GRANGE TO HOLD
COMMUNITY FAIR.

The next meeting of Bargaintown
Grange will be held on Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. 4th, at seven-thirty p. m.
Several matters of interest will be
discussed. The principle n is that
of the Community Fair, which is to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
.TALKER STOPPED
BY LEGION men
Woman Socialist Seized and
Hustled Away

DIES MONIES. Iowa, July 2s.--
Just as she was about TO make her
second attempt at a speech In Des
Moines. Mrs. Ida Crouch Haziett.
New York socialist speaker. was
seized last night by men. said 10
have been members OF the Amcri.
can Legion. hustled into n waiting
AUTOMOBILES and taken to the police
station.
The men. headed by Irving Fem.
rite. secretary OF the local Legion
post. claimed that they had discov.
cred a plot TO create a disturbance
which might have ended in VIC.
lence" at the meeting. which was
held In front OF the public library.
After a conference at the police
station, where the Legion men ex.
plafned TO the police and Mrs. Haz-
lett the reason for their action,
Mrs. Hazlett was released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
.UNDERp AID, HE
FORCES CHECK
Steals Indorsing Stamp and
Gets S21.50

Arrested on charge Of first de-
gree forgery. William II. johnson.
f7.year old clerk. IN held In city jail
for $500 ball. following his alleged
confession to Detective Martin j.
cicary. who arrested johnson Tues
day.
johnson is said 20 have admitted
stealing n rubber stamp for indors.
Ing checks from the Universal Tire
Repair company. i7is broadway.
with which he cashed a check for
$3.50 on the s. a s. pool room.
Monday.
Il couldn't help IL said johnson.
according to clcary. Il wasn't get.
ting enough money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
BUYERS EXHIBIT IS SUCCESSION OF EATS
Miles and Pick Ip Meal1000 Visitors Registered

An hour spent IN viewing th-n viii
bo Instr letive and entertaining.
hope they put on food show In
Seattle some day, I'm going 20 ask
the city editor 90 let mo cover II.
Soatte's newest infant. the North
west Merchants Convention and
Buyers Week. was day old Tues
day morningl
Congratulations are due the proud
parcnts-the Seattle Sales Managers
association and the Northwest prod.
ucts committee OF the Seattle Cham.
Der OF Commorcci
Tho number OF out-of town regis
trants approached i.oooi Monday
evening IL had exceeded f0o--morc
than the entire total ut any previous
Buyers Week.
Tuesday noon the visiting mer.
chants nt down TO a sumptuoua
luncheon on tho beautiful roof gar.
den overlooking Elliott hay and the
Olympic mountains. General Chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
FATALLY HURT
DURING FIGHT
Knocked Down, Bricklayer's
Skull Fractured

Believed 10 b fatarly hurt. An
drew St Croix. So. brickiayer. LES
In city hospital unconscious. follow.
lnE n mysterious alteration with
another man. said by police to b
Ben Jones' IS. who Is held In city
Jail on an open charge following his
arrest at Maynard ave. and Weller
St Monday night by Patroiman
William Sears.
Jones Ii said 70 have struck s.
Crotx on tho chin during q quarrel
St Croix feii heavily TO tho pave
menI striking the side Of his head
against the curb. He has not re-
gained consciousness since the accl
dent His skull IL believed 10 be
fractured near the temple He Il
not expected TO recover.
Sears alleged that the two men.
St Crolx and Joncs. fought IN the
street at Maynard ave and Weller
St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Discuss Northwest
Lumber Conditions

Northwest numbering conditions
today and what the lumbcrmen OF
Washington feel should be the ma
tons policy In regard to forestry
we're the topics OF the conference
which began at the Chamber OF Com
merce assembly room at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, with ~ members OF the ma.
tonal policy committee of tho Cham.
Der OF Commerce OF the United States
conducting the program.
a large number OF Northwest lum.
bcrmen, present at the invitation Of
tho visitors. discussed the problems
OF government regulation. private
holdings, individual w. public right
fire protection and expenditures. ac.
QUESTION OF land, national forest sur
veys, taxes and taxation, utilization
of wood and forest conservation, re-
forcstation, national forests.
David J.. Goodwillie, OF Chicago.
heads the visiting party, which was
10 continue the conference at 2 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

man Paul T. Kennedy. the Marshal
Foch whose administrative skill
solved all obstacles. presided. Speak
era were Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell.
H. A. Rhodes of the Tacoma Rhodes
Bros department store. and stephen
I. Miller OF the University OF Wash.
inKton.
And the fashion show. On. In
lal Twenty living models. men
and women. Hlipcing across
specially constructed boardwalk.
with electric lights playing ON
the last second In stylish nttirc!
No wonder the merchants from
Aberdeen and OkanoEan and
Goidcndssls hitchcd their chairs
forward u little!
Tonight the show win b. repeated
Mt the big dance on the roof garden
for visitors only. Duo 10 the on
usual numicr OF guests city mcr
chants could not be invited to the
entertainment program.
Buyers Week closes Saturday nj
10 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Fraternity Pants
Taken by Burglar

A burglar VINO walked up 20 the
third floor OF the Sigma Nh frater.
nifty house. at GIG Il. 47th St, Mon
day night, seized 20 pairs OF pants
from sleeping students. and after
rifltng the pockets threw them over.
board into n flower bed. He got 500.
The burglar then walked down.
stairs and passed four men sleeping
in the hall, whose pockets contained
over $500, and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
BY E. p. Chalcraft

Eating being ono OF the things
do best. I'll say right now that the
Buyers exhibit. In the neil st termi-
nal. IL one OF the finest attractions
that ever came down the pike.
ought TO know-i had dinner
there last night
hadn't been In there 10 minutes
before the genial colored gentleman
was saying. "suah. jes' hep yo'scif
10 another biscuit" Ia just had two
cups OF coffee at tho booth next
door.
There are sTe exhibits In tho ionE
room. Starting at tho door. you set
your coffee and other eats. stroll
down the right.hand side, saunter
back 20 the left. and by the time you
arrive at tho entrance anssin you're
ready for another meal walked
two miles and had. besides tho coffee
and biscuits. five samples Of candy.
four cookies. two spoonfuls OF honey.
ono OF Jam. square OF chocolate, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Kids May Yet Join
Free Swim Glasses

Ho. KIDS You can stiii register for
the oity's free swimming classes!
Just hand In your name 70 any one
Of the bath station managers At the
six bathing beaches
All Children &c years and under
arc eligible.
Glasses for wednesday are AZ fol
lows:
Seward Beach--siris. 10 q. m. to I
y. m: boys. i:3o 20 1 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Hold 4 Americans
as Cattle Thieves

NoGALEs. Ariz. July 2s.-Four
Americans, alleged cattle thieves. are
under arrest In Hermosillo. capital Of
Sonora. according TO advices from
that city today. Gov. Francisco Elias
has announced his intention OF dciiv.
ering the men to American authori
ties. II was said.
Tho four. said 20 be Arizonans.
were captured in pitched battle
with 20 fiscal guards under com
mand Of Administrator A. q. Rivera.
in which serapio Reyes. . cowboy.
was killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Dress Goods
Attractively Priced

42-Inch Silk-and-Wool Crepe 2.95
Fine Silk-and-Wool Crepe in good
weight for summer dresses, or skirts
and wraps-shown in brown and navy
blue.
54-Inch All-Wool Panama ESQ
Fall-weight Panama that will make
up into practical skirts or dresses
shown in navy blue only.
36-Inch All-Wool Henrietta 1.35
Light weight All wool Henrietta
Cashmere in rose, navy, Copen, brown
red, plum and other good fall shades.
THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

piece OF fruit cake. a hot cake, some
moro candy and another cup OF cot
fec.
Next 20 the eats-and hero I may
be bctraying my sex--it might be
mentioned that there are some dam
sells by tho waysido who do not mill
tat. against the attractivcneas OF
some OF the booths
-oh. I don't IKE those woman
remarked.
sho was looking at display Of
reversible. Reliable brooma
-whyr" quericd her escort
They would last too long. was
tho reply. Il like TO get new broom
oneo In a whiie-
A carnival air was added "a the ex.
hfblt by toy balloons and paper pop
pers." Ono little chap couldn't whip
his pepper thru the air fast enough
20 mako nolse. lie tried mighty
hard. and seemed more angry than
anything elsa
which attracted the biggest
crowd, That's hard TO say. But /
believed tho most sales werc made
on the spot where n woman was dem
onstrating patent can opener.
Ono show didn't need an attendant
That was the exhibit Of tho federal
vocational boarsi. Everything. from
silk doll dresses. trsnSn~d with beads.
TO shoe repairing and airplanc parts.
ali made by wounded service men. Ii
thor~. colorcd ribbons running from
the article 20 the "trninec's'' name.
add to the a,traeuvcness OF tho dis.
play.
One OF tho slickest affairs IN the
piac, n a new revolving show case.
invented by n Seattle man. IL In
circular and rcvoivea by motor. civ
Ing is feet OF shelf space In width
OF about six feet You &c, a piecc
Of fruit cake there
stopped at ono place for = SIM.
pic OF candy. But the candy boxes
on display turned gu, TO be tho ex.
hiblt OF a paper box worka.
They have the biggest raw ever
inches In diameter one
way and about three elghths Of an
inch the other. Cast mcasurcmcn,
unofficial
People IKE 20 sec something being
dona That's why everyone paused
to watch the cry acctyleno flame bite
chunks out OF some sheet metal
Tho exhibits arc al worth While.
They arc = real education In what
Washington produces and form a
valuabio rudy In tho art OF display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
AL ABOUT BuyERs' wEEKl

ALL ABOUT BUYERS WEEK.
Held nj Bcll ST terminal
Everything absolutely freq
Open Ia public J 10 10 y. m.
Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thurs
day; D a. m. Ia 10 y. m. Friday
and Saturday.
Free band concert every even
Ing.
Yesterdays out-of.town regis
tration. more than 400.
Tho largest assembiago oil
merchandise under one roof ever
scen on the Pacific ooast--more
than o.o0o square feet Of booths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
36-Inch Mohair Csc

Summer dress and skirt fabric that
will wear like iron," in navy, red,
gray, plain or herringbone weave.
54-Inch Navy Storm Serge 1.49
Atwood Storm Serge, suitable for
dresses and skirts--about $50 yards in
this lot.
36-Inch Part-Wool Plaids 85c
Splendid quality for school clothes
for the children for early fall wear, in
plaids--shown in bright red, green and
other pretty colors.
FABRIC FIyC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Hollands Queen to
Take Short journey

THE HAGUE. July 2..-Queen
Wilhelmina. who for years has
never left Holland. Is planning a
three weeks boat trip to the Nor.
wegian fjords this summer. She
will travel incognito.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
DAYS ONE CENT
L FINE BY CHECK

CHICAGO. June ga fine OF 1
cent was imposed by Judge lands
on Meade l.. Mathew. charged with
mislabeling an insecticido powder.
He paid with check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
WATER sHUT.OFF NOTICE

Water VIII be shut of between
w. Thistle st and w. Cambridge
St. between 10th ave. S. w. and
18th ave. s. w. and between w.
Cambridge ut. and w. Henderson
ct between 18th ave. s.. w. and
McKinnon road between a. m.
and 5 p. m. Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Guaranteed for Life
Sheaffer''s
"LIFETIME"
Fountain Pens 8.75

No IFS, or ANDS, or BUTS-these
Fountain Pens for men are built to last
lifetime.
They're bigger than other pens,
self-filling, hold generous supply of
ink, and the lax. gold pens come in
varying degrees of flexibility.
See the interesting demonstration
and window display for proof of their
durability.
Plus s Per Cent War Tar.
STATIONERY SECTIoN--uPPER MAIN
FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
BOND ISSUE
FOR SKAC|r
IS PASSED
Only Two Votes Against Ex'
penditure OF Additional
$5,500,000

Despite assertions that tho
city would save between $1,000
600 and Sa.ooo,ooo by postpon-
Ing the work for Mt least two
years, the city council Monday
passed. the ordinance authoriz-
ing an additional bond issue OF
$500, 900 for the Gorge creek
unit Of the Si.agit project
Councilmcn oliver 7. Erick-
son and Lou Cohen east the only
two opposing voteS Council
men who voted for tho measure
were William Hickman Moore
Robert II. Hosf<eth. John 4. Car.
roll. A. r. Drake. Philip Tin
dali. II II. Thomson and c. II.
Fitzgerald
The bin was approved In the com
mittec of tho whole after n brief dis
cussion. formally adopted In regular
council session and shortly after
signed by Mayor Caldwell.
DISREGARD FIGURES
SUBMITTED BY PEri.EY
Proposals from various civic or
limitations that action on the
measure he delayed pending coufI
piete business survey were rejected
Figures submitted by Benjamin H.
pctlcy. a consulting engineer. pur.
porting to show that the city can
secure all needed current from the
Cedar Falls plant and the steam
unit at Lake Union. werc disre-
garssed-
Councilman Cohen declared that
further appropriations for the skasis
shouid be delayed until an investi-
cation has been made and the con
dition OF the bond market improved.
TT seems 20 me to be inadyisahic
for tho city 10 attempt TO float addi'
tional skagit bonds at this time
when its utility bonds are subject
10 a is per cent discount Cohen
snid-
$4,000. 900 SAVING IF
WORK WE'RE DELAYED
Councilman Erickson declared that
his study OF the Skagit project led
him 70 the belief that between w.
o0o. 900 and 100000 would be
saved BY delaying work for two
years.
Il have voted against an
Slasit appropriations In the past
because l was convinced THAI tho
GORGE creek unit could not be
built within the $500. 900 esti-
mate originally submitted by the
sttv eu~fn~er~ ha atafrul This
ordnance. proposing TO double
the original expenditure. con-
flrms my predictions
w. l. Rhodes. as chairman Of .
committee representing various civic
orwAniztions. urged that the work
b reduced TO minimum until an
impartial survey could be made
-what may have been good buzz
ness policy two years ago may not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
District Attorney
Returns to Office

Robert c. Saunders, United States
district attorney. was sufficiently re-
covered from his recent illness Tues.
day to be back In his office for few
hourA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Odds and Ends
of Glassware
HALF PRICE

Hundreds of pieces of fine Table
Glassware in discontinued patterns, all
to be sold at half their regular prices.
You will find
800 Water Pitchers reduced to 1.50
4.50 Flower Baskets reduced to 2.25
$50 Footed COMFORTS reduced to 1.25
75c Berry Bowls reduced to 3Sc
And many other equally interesting
bargains.
UNION STREET BASEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26

concentration camps was 20 To 30
per cent Better sanitation that cx'
lists now r. due 20 the work OF Nicko-
las A. Scmnahko. minister OF health.
Influenza did much icns harm In
Russia than elsewhere. Tho other
terrible epidcmics gave tho people
certain immunity. Hardships hard
cned them
vermin.fiiiod railroad cars arc cab
Ell "ant hills" You take your life in
your hands when you go travelling
Fortunately for me. members of for.
eiEn missions were permitted 10
travel in special cars. called -diplo'
matte courier cars" tho kind Leninc
and Trotsky use.
OFFICIAL TRAINS
LUXURIOUS
These official trains aro clean and
luxurious. And you can get a drink
on theml
Russia has had prohibition since
than In America No. you can't buy
u from bootlcggeru. Bu, physicians
prescribe vodka and other liquors.
am not partial TO sovietism-
know II has done Russia an immense
amount OF harmful II has also
done much good.
Tho peasants are the chief gamers.
In health alone they have benefited
much.
Before the cznr was depor~d typhus
cases were divided IS per cen, among
tho rural population and IS per cent
urban. Now conditions are entirely
rcvcruesi--ss per cent OF typhus In IN
tho cities and IS per cent In the eoun.
Try.
Peasants have better food and nv.
Ing condltionn. This. also. In re
versnl wha, was intended TO he an
industrial rrvolution--to ~nancIpate
the factory worker-has created an
agrartan bourr-olsic. 10 reversing
conditions that city Industrial work.
err arc worae Off than they ever were
ana tho farmer. peasants have been
omanclpatsd They are living In
clover.
CITY MAN GETS
WHAT IS LEFT
Thc city man rE~d 10 have norN
and better food. all the fruit and deli
caeica. more space. beds and other
luxuriesL The PEASANT used TO live IN
dire poverty. Ills food comprised
vegetables and sait pork.
Now the city man gets what Ia icft
after everybody else has had his fiii.
No wonder he L. prey 10 disease and
epIdemIesi
Tho peasant now fcaxts on butter.
eggs and milk--which no never
touched in the old days. He can't
sell his food. because he can't trans
port II. SO he eats II himself.
Grain rottcd In the fields because
Of lack OF transportation. Then
there was a conflict between the
pcaaants-chenty under their newly
acquired whiphand-and the once
arrogant city dweilerA Pcaaan ts
were hiding produce, And the dis
easeridden cities starved.
PEASANT PAYS
PRODUCE TAX
Now the peasants pay a tar BIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
ERES rlaaIlIr III nllnola STARTS
ORE eQMINH kIINNIQ ON
BOUT s1VuSe ~ uVVSuu PAGE 4

turning over q percentage of their
produce 70 the government The
state dolcs this out I'm rations. And
tho civiiIans-city jewellers. indus.
trial workers-gct what IL left after
tho soldiers and children have had
their fiii.
Caro- OF children II one OF the big
things soviet Russia has done TO I'm
prove health conditions. The chill.
dren are considered 10 be in the
first line OF trcnches."
Milk. butter. eggr. chocolate and
white bread no 10 the children.
Every child gets n ration from the
state. Parents draw enough from
food depots 10 provide their children
with two meals day for week.
One daily mcai-noonday dinner
Is Given the children Mt school But
II tho child has come 10 school nj
$40. looking ms II he hasn't had n
good breakfast. he II given another
breakfast!
Children IN Russia wcrs never
moro healthy. And It's million
soidiern-wcli.fed. robust, healthy
were never stronger.
Health conditions IN cities have
been worse because cities are
crowded. People fiocked there dur
Ing the early days OF the revolution.
and when they saw how much bet.
ter off the PEASANTS were becoming.
they couldn't get back 10 the great
outdoors. where \ man could own an
much land az he and his family
cnuld work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
SAYS TROTSKY ~
NOT "MlaN.EATER-

Pctrorrad II the exception. It's
old population OF 100000 has been
cut IN half. II was depleted OF It's
official fIfe-just sas Washington
would b. II the seat OF government
were moved. Moscow liz now the
capital. the center Of everything. II
Moscow ever falls. soviet Russia
win no 10 pieces
found Trossky no man eater.
but n forc~fui. ciear.headed states.
man. lie has improved health and
the economic situation generally by
Increasing railroad efficiency 60 par
cent IN thr~e rnonths.
But nobody seems able 70 bring
about the equal distribution Of food
tho gruat weakness In the soviet
syrtsm-
Copyright. 1881. W Ssvspsp~
Entefrrtsc)
m. Wsv~ehin wfIiss~I - IN his writ
~s<vww h~w DO smA ~v<rvs n Uxxnst~ hawe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Be 30 now he pointed out.

be 70 now he pointed out
Tho principal argument against
the Siagit was furnished by IL IL
Petiey. who took tho position that
the city can obtain abundant current
from the fun uso OF the Cedar Falls
hydro-clcctric plant and the Lake
Union steam plant.
FONTS To HEAVY
ADDITIONAL COST
Taking the figures OF C. r. uhdcn.
In charge OF the Skagit work. Pctiey
attempted TO show that the cost OF
generating power at tho Gorge creek
unit would be approximately two and
one-third times that OF generating
power from tho city's present faciii-
ties, which no placed Mt 1000 horse
power.
City Engineer Dimock denied that
Cedar Falls and the steam plant can
generate a maximum load Of 90. 900
horsepower. asserting that 10000 ir
the most that can be produced.
Using the $1,000 horse power fig.
ure. however. for the sake of argu.
ment.- Dimcck said. tho total cost
OF operation as Cedar Falls and the
steam plant would b s2.ito.ooo.
while tho total cost OF the Gorge
creek unit would BE- 1880 900. a saw
Ing OF ssio.ooor
Engineer Uhden closed the discus
sion with an explanation Of charts
purporting TO show that with the
Gorgc creek unit In operation. the
surplus put aside by 1890 would total
N.5ii.93T.
Resolutions indorsing the skarft
project by the Municipal league were
read by James A. Haight- A large
lobby attended the hearing and
checr~d tho advocates Of the Skagii
development vociferousiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Low Tourist Fares

To Mountain Resorts and points Esn
from June 20 September. Inclusive.
Every assistance gladly given In plan
ming your tour.
Esstbound you can 90 through 10 81.
Paul. Chicago. Toronto, Montreal,
Boston or New York. Call on or write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
CAN
Calls You!

Through the brseins Northland
- journey vivid with majestic
scenery, and nultiform delishtsi
Amidst . setting Of sparkling
lakes and towering mountains,
yeu can camp and fish, canoe
and loaf in Canada's revivifyins
air tinsIing with the scents Of
balsam and Of pine. Or choose
instead, restful stopovsrs at the
Dominion's most famous hotels.
The Continental Limited
the train-ds-Iuxs sesoss Canada ess
be met At many points. See the Amer
lean Alps. Mt. Robson-Jaspsr PARK
Mt. Edith Csvsli. There are optional
youtes. including . delightful scenic
boat trip via the inside passage"
through Vsneouvss- Prince Rupert.
Complete your summer visit 10 Aiaska
and the Coast BIZ tssveIlins comfort
ably through Canada The wonder.
land Of beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-26
Dandy Wash Suits at 1.95

We guarantee that the colors are
fast in these well-made Wash Suits of
the better quality chambrays and
Devonshires. They come in MILDLY and
Oliver Twist styles--just what the lit
tie fellows want these warm days. Sizes
a TO 8 years.
Other attractive numbers at 1.25 to
4.75.
BOYS. sHoP-Ul