davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
RED CROSS AIMS TO MAKE
ALL PERSONS METHUSELAHS
Figures Show Their Sanitation and Health Work Will
Raise the Life Of the Average New Yorker in
2074 A. d. to 100 Years

many years. the available figures Tor
the sixteenth century showing that the
average span OF life then was about
eighteen years. BY the eighteenth CEN
tury il had been heightened to 2S. II
the gain keeps up as long as the worli
does it will be only a question OF time
when man viii never die
The statistics show further that the
reason for the increased length of life
is Improved sanitary conditions to be
found in all cities and in all homes and
the extensive work being carried on BY
the Red Gross and other public health
agencies. Last year the Red Cross
reached 100000 persons in Manhattan
alone through education and practical
work. 1t conducts child health stations
for uriiernourished children and in
str,rts thousands of factory workers
how to improve their physical well
being. 1t is to continue this work that
the Red Cross is asking 100000 persons
in Maphattan TO take out memberships
during the present roll call.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
DOTZLER COMING BACK
WITH HIS OWN CHAIR
400 Pound Alderman Bought
IL From, City for 81.

The seats Of the City Fathers will be
dwarfed by comparison to Lilliputian
size when Frank J. Dotzler. Republican
Alderman-elect from the Sixth district.
arrives with his specially constructed
furniture next January /.
Dotzler lists his weight in round num-
bcrs at 400 pounds. and finds 10 neces-
sary TO take with him his own private
chair. which has n seating capacity OF
one square yard. The city had the chair
bull. for him several years ago when,
upon his election to the Board OF Alder
man, it was discovered that he could not
squeeze into the regular seats. Dotzler
bought II for 81 when he retired. be-
space.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
l.-----.-7-------77'77l-7- 7-s77-7-.-7-7-ss7
HELD As sHOPLIFTER.

Dolores Quentroi, 90. n studio model,
who said she lived with her husband at
l25 West sixteenth street. was charged
with shoplifting on the complaint of Il
store, detective In Woman's Court yes
terday and held In 500 bail for examina-
tion Tuesday. The detective said she
took three pairs OF gloves and a powder
puff. with total value Of sS3s.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Advertisement.
Fleecy Overcoats.

Here they arc ss light and
warm and as comfortable as an
eidcrdown. OF foreign material
and made so we'll that they will
stand up" 10 their original lines
during wear. s52. Suits? Yes.
splendid all worsted fabrics
that retain pressing and wear
very well. s36. S39. ! make
my ready made clothes. thereby
saving you $40. G.. N. VIM
CENT. SEA 9Th Ave, bet. 31st
and 32d SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
CAR leaps
into CULCH
KILLING z
Women Die in Accident on
Mountain Road; 5
Others Hurt

Two women were killed and five
persons were injured when an auto in
which they were returning from q
visit to Mt Rainier Sunday night
crashed over the side OF the Noun.
tain highway between Alder and
Eibc. plungins over 100 feet into Ms.
qualify canyon.
The dead are: Mrs. A. n EcoSs. Jr..
ssss ssnd ave. s w. and Mrs. Roger
Z Wiley, sifs Beach drive.
The injured persons are; Miss Ella
Word. stis Third ave. n. W: James
r. Delaware. 1915 18th ave. n. w.
driver OF the car: Roger Wiley. hus.
hand OF Mrs Wiley. who was killed.
!. and Margaret and Robert EooSs.
children OF Mrs. Escss.
Delaware. Wiley and the two chill.
drcn were thrown from the car TO the
rutd and did not follow the car in It's
Death plunge into the canyon. Wiley
rolled partly down the Hill. hu, stop
p~d himself before taking the death
plunge.
Delaware was driving the car. In
attempting to pass another car. about
: y. m. he became blinded by dust
Losing eontpol OF the car. u swervcd
and hurled off into the canyon. car
Tying down an avalanche OF debris
that buried the car after II struck
bottom. Five hours were necessary
20 clear the wrcckagc and bring out
the dead
Miss Word Is In Eatonviiie hospital.
suffering from injuries that may
prove fatal. Delaware. Wiley and
tho children returned to Seattle. They
are not seriously hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
The Injured

EUREKA. Cal. Aug. s.
Among the Survivors who are re-
ported to have been injured on
the Alaska are the following:
Nathan Bass, San Francisco.
r. Carlson. crew.
w. IL Dyer, Ia Grandc. Colo,
G.. A. Dyer. jr.. Portland.
Frona Erker. address unknown
A. j. Franklin. Seattle.
Michael f'ufze. crew.
Gernano Goldenford, crew.
Mrs. r. GiIIigan. San Francisco.
Mrs. Jakway, Oakland.
Mrs. Thomas johnson, Brook
iyn. y. Y.
A. Ruth. Portland.
A. Livingston, San Francisco.
Carrie LANCE. Portland.
Michael Malier, crew.
u. Martin, crew.
q. w. Owen, Hayward. Cal.
Ed Ostiff and wife, Portland.
n. Parker, crew.
v. }. Richards, Portland. Ore.
J. Stone, Oakland, Cal.
Owen Teriin and wife. Indian
apoIis-
}. wyzansky and wife. Port
land, Ore.
G. Wright and vile. DeauvilIe.
n. }.
J. }. Ytcri. crew. San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

morale. And. true 20 the tradition Of
the sea. he went down with his ship.
Captain HOBBY was veteran nayi.
gator on the Pacific. For more than
IS years he had sailed thc waters Of
this section. During the war he
served ON shipping board ships. max.
ms several trips Ia the orient
iHe came from England TO this
country on the steamer Garonne.
and since then had commanded many
different vessels Captain iiobuy's
relatives live In England. lie was
unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Hobey Goes
Dorm With His Ship

Il am going down with this ship
but II you do what tell you. no.
body win 30 down but myselfr'
These are the words attributed TO
Captain Harry Hobey. master OF the
wrecked steamship Alaska. as he
mounted the bridge 10 oversee the
work OF rescue a few moments after
his vessel struck.
Thru his mcgaphone Captain lilo.
eey directed the crew and allotted
passengers to the lifeboat. the while
encouraging them 10 keep up their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Stewards Widow
Seattle Resident

Aitho many pcrsonn who appear In
the passenger list Of the Inflated
steamship Alaska are listed ms from
Seattle. none ~ their names Is In
the city directory.
Charles DEFINE. however. chief
steward. who lost hts life. lis survived
b. his widow. who lives a, 5o2 10th
ave. ~.
J. NJ. caiifas. chief engineer. was
formerly Seattle resident. living at
the zafnora apartments. ii2o Ninth
ave.
Captain snoddy. master Of the res.
cue ship Anyos. in rated one Of the
most daring and competent skirpern
sailing out OF Vancouver. H. C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
LLOYD GEORGE
MAY YET COME
Announcement He Wouldn't
Is Denied

PARIS. Aug. s.-RKemier Lloyd
George OF Great Brita may yet at
tend the Washington disarmament
conference. despite widely. seircu-
lated announcement today that he
would not do so.
The statement that he would not
attend the conference aroused keen
interest here and In England. where
IL was cabled Immediately.
Shortly before D. IN. the rremier's
secretary issued formal statement
denying the first announcement No
further details wero made public.
WASHINGTON, Aug. s. = The
state department today received a
communication from China accept.
ing the American proposal OF No
vember as the date for the, opening
Of the Washington disarmament and
Pacific conference.
Replies TO this proposal were
awaited today by Secretary of State
Hughes from Japan and Italy, all
the other powers having officially
accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
HE WAS A BIT WEAK
ON THE SUBJECT,0F
: ONE JOHN W. WEEKS

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.--Dick
Jervis. head OF White House Sc
crct operatives. whose job it is TO
guard President Harding. called
the Lancaster Inn. at Lancaster.
n. H.. on the long distance phone
when II was decided the president
was to spend several days at the
county home OF Secretary of War
Weeks near there. He wanted to
reserve quarters for number of
his men.
How far is your inn from the
Weeks placer" Jervis asked.
From whose placer" the pro-
prietor quericd.
Weeks. Weeks" Jervis repeat
ed. "John w. Weeks. Don't you
know him?7"
Well" came the answer there's,
was a fellow around here by the
name of Weeks. but | think he
got some kind Of a job down at
Washington"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
BRITAIN YIELDS
TO IRISH DARE
Saves Peace Negotiations
by Releasing Prisoners
BY ED l.. KEEN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Aug. s.--Great Britain
moved swiftly today to prevent a
break in the Irish peace negotiations.
Sim F'ein threates. even tho they
were unofficial, to break the truce Of
John J. Mckeown. Dali Eirann men,
Der. was not released from prison.
brought immediate action.
McKeown. IL was stated. win be re-
leased TO join other members Of the
Sim Fem parliament in discussing
the British proposals.
Care was taken to make II plain
that McKeown will be released. not
because of the Irish threat. but be-
cause the government promised that
all members OF parliament would be
freed.
DUBLIN. Aug. S.--Ten imprisoned
members of the Irish parliament
were released today. in accordance
with the British promise ito permit
them 10 discuss peace proposals,
The men were freed from the in
ternment camp at Curragh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

terrific shock, Mrs. Campbell. for.
getting her own danger. rushed down
the decks. opening door after door.
Put on your life prcaervera and
gather at the rail. she ordered. IAN
viii be well.if you keep coolr'
In a short time the cabins were dc.
serted. There was no panic among
the passengers. due largely 20 the
quick wit and heroic work Of Mrs.
Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
GREAT FOREST
FIRE RAGING


SIT. JOHN. N. -. Aug, s. Endan.
gering summer homes and farm
properties. great forest fire raced
along the 81 John river today.
Sixty houses ara known 10 have
been destroyed. Some livestock was
killed.
Many persons had narrow escapes
from death.
Motor boats and automobiles are
being used by the summer campers
In fleeing from the rapidly approach.
lnR fires
People In summer resorts further
down the river were making prepnr-
tons for moving Tho loss In tim.
Der lands win be enormous. II waa
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Charges Against
Crew to Be Probed

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Sim
mediate Investigation TO determine
cause ~ tho wreck Of tho iii-saisd
pascngrr ship Alaska. with the loss
Of many iivsr. VIII be made by local
inspectors of huIis and boilers. Thos
]. Dolan and y. J. Turner. The In
ventigation will BE- under immediate
supervision Of Capt. .. X. BulTrr. SUI
pervising inspector for this district.
Capt Buircr said today ali charges
by passengers OF Incompetence on
the part Of Officers and crew win be
thoroly probcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Brave SteuardeSS
Heroine of Wreck

EUREKA. Cal. Aug. s.--scoros OF
women and dozens OF Tiny children
who were on the Inflated steamship
Alaska when she crashed owe their
lives today 10 tho heroic efforts OF
Mrs Grace Campbell. stcwardoss.
The cabins were FILLED with women
and children when the vessel struck
pazed and bruised. mothers and
babes were hurled to the floor by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Bodies of Soldier
De.d Here by Oct. |

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--Afi bod.
los of our colder dead win be re-
turned from Europe by October 1.
tn. war department estimates
The work OF bringing the remain.
Ing bodies from France is nearing
completion rapidly. officials state.
Instructions have gone out TO
corps area commanders 10 furnish
suitable escorts and firing squads for
the funerals on request OF relatives
OF the men who made the big sacri.
flee. This order was issued following
complains OF the refusais OF com
manding officers 10 furnish propcx
honnra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Mother Badly Hurt
but Saves Her Baby

Thrown headlong into a high EN-.
bankinsnt when her auto collided
with another. Mrs Georgc Bates was
suffering In Minor hospital Monday.
Mrs. Bates was driving her auto
on inh ave. Sunday evening. when
In trying to avoid a car driven by
Mrs Aiieen sampson. sss s0th ave,
her machine sklddcd. striking the
other car and piunrinx into the
bank Mt 18th ave. and Il. Madison 81.
Mrs. Bates was thrown from the
car with her s.month.old baby M her
arms Landing heavily on her side.
Mrs- Bates clutehed the baby and
saved IL from injury. She was rush.
"a to the hospital by Mrs sampson.
When his motorcycle struck an
outo Sunday night. James Barker.
IL les kinnear place. was thrown
beneath the wheels Of the auto. sus-
tanning injuries that may cost him
his left leg. Barker was rushed 70
The hospital. where II was said ampu-
aation may Be necessary to save
his ltfa.
The ants was driven by George
pyvickstrum. sszs 18th ave. ~ w.
rhe accident happened at i4th ave.
3. W. and w. ssth St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
EXPECT BODIES WILL
BE WASHED ASHORE

In the few days 10 come II In OK
pected that corpnea will wash ashore
and be picked Mp by the guards and
patrols who will remain along the
shore on day and night vigiis.
More than half the survivors Of
the wreck wer en- route 20 San
Francisco today. having left by the
morning train. They will arrive in
san Francisco at 7:as this evening.
Some 80 others win remain until
ionisht'a train. and viii arrive In
San Francisco early Tuesday morn.
ing.
,Scaticting members among the
survivors who are SIN suffering
from shock and cxpomure. and those
who were injured. win remain IN
tho hospital here for few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
World Can't Think
With Bobbie Burns

THE world" declared Rev. Ralph
Magce. pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church TO his congregation
sunday night. has never learned to
say with Robert Burns. "A mans
man for a that But God" he con.
tinued. has no greater respect for
bluebloods than for the beggar."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Highwayman Flees
as Revolvers Pop

A lone highwayman who Saturday
night held up Ted Dunpher OF the
Dunpher Drug Co. 1901 Phinney
ave-, escaped with $50 taken from
the cash register, after fusiilade OF
bullets had been fired at him. He is
believed to have been wounded. after
he had fired twice at his pursuers.
and escaped In small auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
American Prisoners
Coming From Russia

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.--Ameri-
caps who have been in prison in Rus
sta may cross the border today. off
cials here believe The prisoners are
on their way TO the frontier. the
state department understood. on the
basis of advices 1t has received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
PASSENGER SEES CAPTAIN
60 INTO TIE SEA

Il was standing near the captain
as the boat went down" declared ] !.
II. Moss. OF Portland. Ore. a res.
cucd passenger. IL saw him go into
the sea. He had no life belt and /
know he was drowned"
Nobody seems TO know how many
~ the passengers and crew were
still aboard the vessel when Il took
its final plunge.
Accounts OF the fate OF the life.
boats and the number launched also
vary.
Members Of the crew stated that
II boats we're launched and that
two Of them. on the port side. cap.
sized.
Az fast as the boats were success.
fully iaunvhcd-hll save the two or
possibly three that were poorly
handled and plunged their passen.
gers into the sea--they put off 10.
ward the open sea hoping either to
reach the Blunt's reef lightshlp or
that some vessel would answer the
Alaska's wireless call for help and
pick them up.
Mrs. J. NJ Albert. OF Portland
Ore, wife OF the fourth officer Of
the ship, II probably the most seri.
ously injured" Red Cross Physician
Chain said. She suffered from
dislocated shoulder. Tho other In
iured will pull out in n day or SO.
Several children were included
among those in the hospitals.
a new check of the passep-
gers and the crew list made II
practically definite today that
the list Of missing and dead
will total probably 81. and ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Crocers to Open
Session Tuesday

Ths washinton Retail Crocsrx as
ISOLATION win convene at the Fine
Arts hail. 1z15 Fourth ave-. Tues
day morning for their 22nd annual
convention
Cooperation Counsel Walter r..
Meier viii welcome the delegates on
behalf Of the city. and G. A. Blod-
eett Of Spokane win respond The
session win hast three days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

Cal Edward p. Edsrn. IS. Seattle
attorney and resident OF washington
for more than 50 years. died Mt the
Columbus sanitarium Saturday morn
Ing Funeral arrangements will be
made when his son. Primus Edsen.
arrives from California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

EMIL r. SINiMINGER--Parents OF
Emil +. Simminger. who are at Fort
Wayne, Ind. are very anxious to
hear from their son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

EUREKA. Cal. Aug. s.--"SoS."
This was the signal which Harold
q. Perry. lsyear Fan Francisco
boy. wireless operator OF the III.
starred Alaska flashed out 20 the
vessels OF the Pacific when the
steamer ran onto Blunt's reef. A
short description Of the catastrophe
was added. then again:
"SOs"--"SOs
Despite the confusion and dark
ness and the danger OF imminent
death. Perry stuck 10 his post until
TIN waters ongulfed the vessel.
Then. tearing off his headpiece
and leaving his instruments he
plunged into the sea with his chum
Milton Bauder, OF Los Angeles. who
had been by his side turnout.
They were caught In the swirling
and sucking ms the Alaska went
down but managed to keep above
water.
They 1oated around for two hours
until rescued by the Anyox-which
had heard Perry's signal and rushed
to the rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

any ratio und~r 10. II IN be
lieved.
Today the last vessels which
stood by during the wreck and
aided In the rescue. steamed away.
Hope Of picking up more bodies
OF victims on the surface wvier
near Biunt's reef has been aban.
doned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
Rescue Ship Anyox
Is Seattle Vessel

From ii:3o p. 70. Saturday until
"a a. m. Sunday, the steamship
Anyox. operated by the Seattle firm
Of James Griffith & sons. worked
picking up survivors OF the wrecked
steamship Alaska Altogether the
Anyox saved cb members OF the
crew and e5 passengers. The Anyox
was built An Seattle. she left San
Francisco late Friday for Vsncou
vet. -. &. Her master Is Capt. s.
Snoddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

"oPunk to give n unEcr hold 10
any who might become fright
ened and Jump
John u Clarke. Of Escaion, said
two 81 the iifebosts on the port
side Of tho vessel plunged end
long Into tho water. the pa~sen.
Errs being dumped Into the
ocean. Another boat was report.
cd left hanging by one end NJ .
p~riIcus angle. when a heavy
wave crushed II against the side !.
Of the vessel.
Most of those who pcrishrd
were In tir~c two boats.
J y. Griffith, water tender,
expressed the belief that many
persons may have been killed by
blows received la the poor
handling of the la,ynchInx of the
life boats raiirr than By drown
ing.
In 30 minutes tho Alaska. les stern
hold filled wit h water. silk back
ward or the reef. and plunged from
sight.
CAPTAIN LAST SEEN
ON BRIDGE or SHIP
Captain Hovey was last seen on
the bridge OF hts vessel
The good people Of Eureka. to
whom foundercd vessels and sea dis.
asters are already an old story.
turned their attention to caring for
the survivors.
In the modest homes OF this sea.
faring town. tho buffers werc fed.
warmed. bather and put TO bed.
The scene at the wharf when the
Anyox arrived with the survivors
was a typicai-ons OF this wrvck.wsse
town.
Doctors and nurses wcr. at the
pier. ambuIances were on hand and
scores Of automobiles were waiting.
A the ship neared the dock cheer
after cheer went up from the walt.
ing hundreds on the shore and
brought smiles 60 the face OF tho az.
haustod. half clad wreck victims who
were huddied on the deck.
PRACTICALLY NOTHING
SAVED FROM WRECK
Practically nothing was saved
from the wreck. Probably more than
half OF those aboard were In their
berths when the ship struck. and
they had little time to dress. Some
managed 10 save their money and
vaiuables. but the majority landed In
Eureka destitute.
Today preparations were being
made to take the survivors 10 San
Francisco.
One Of the heroes Of the disas
ter was II. NJ. Jensen. Of Van
eouver. u. &. lie In credited with
having saved the life Of w. IL
Dyer. Of In Grande. Or. ono Of
the most seriously injured Of the
survivors.
II floated for bourr--it seemed
yearS-eIinging to = bit Of wrck-
age that would hardly hold my q
weight" said Jensen. Finally I
saw another man on . larger bit
OF wreckare, and made for him.
lie proved to bc Dyer. lie was
seriously injured. aided him
in eiinginx 10 my piece ~ wreck
age until we were rescued"
Il never saw anything that looked
so good in my life as did the hun Of
the Anyox when II came In sight"
said Harold Schoeavc. OF Wallace.
Idaho. lit meant safety. and that
was what We were thinking Of"
Little Betty Sanders. OF Garfield.
Wash. 4. floated on the oil-covercd
surface OF the sea turnout the night.
Clad only In a life prescrver and a
Blanket, she was picked up at dawn
Sunday. numb and near dead from
exposure by the coast guard crew
and brought aboard the Anyox |
Little Betty ran the risk Of being |
petted to death before she was final. |
" landed safely in n hospital here, |
where she is reported doing nicely |
Betty does not know. however. that |
her grandmother. with whom she |
was travelling. Is among the missing
Her grandmother was Mrs Averill, |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08

Of Garfield. wAah- Bctty's parents
i've Ia Los Angeles
MOST Of those In the hospitals are
suffering from shock. exposure. chin.
oil and salt WATER said Dr. John +.
Chain. Red Croas physician.
Tho great interest here today fs
In tho inquest and the official In
vestigafion which will attempt 10
determine the cause Of the wreck
SHOULD HAVE MISSED
REEF ny MILES
The point where tho Alaska went
ashore He's inside the Blunts reef
llghtshup. which should have been
missed by a matter Of miles had
the Alaska been properly nayirated.
according 10 mariners.
The sea was calm Saturday night.
but there was heavy fog which
resulted In the Alaska's navsgators
losing their bearings.
r. ID. Duprsy. second officer. e
said to have declared that no sound.
ings were taken. The fact that the
ship was inside the iighiships po-
sition Is probably the reason tina,
Dupray. on the port aide of the
vessel. was unable TO locate the
tightship's foThorn. which was &c.
tuaily 10 starboard as 1, turned out.
Numerous rumors. none OF which
could be traced 20 any reliable foun.
dalton, we've circulated regarding
the events preceding the wreck.
The rumcr that was Kivcn the
mn~t emphatic deniak by The
crew wns one 10 the effect that
Captain Hovey was dancing.
raily with = young lady pssscn-
ger when the wreck occurred.
The surviving officers, rs well as
a large number OF passengers en-.
phaticalIy state that the captain
was at his pos, OF duty.
The exact story OF what led up TO
the disaster may never be known.
for Captain Hovey OF the Alaska
stood on the bridge as the ship
poised on the rocks. and TO the last
directed the frantic efforts at rescue
until the vessel careencd 20 star.
board and plunged into the oceans
depths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-08
New
Plaid Woolens
$1.25 and $3.50 Yard

TINE well-known James
l. town Plaids in wool
and cotton mixtures of the
weight most suitable for
school frocks, with dull or
bright plaids on grounds of
navy, light-brown, dark
brown, green or red, SO
inches wide, $1.25 yard.
Soft-finish Plaid Skirtings
in blendings Of navy,
with red or green, and
dark-brown with green
or lavender, 40 inches
wide, $3.50 yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE