davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Portland.--In half-lighted hall be-
decked with tinsel and tassels Of riot
Gus oriental colors, to the intermittent
cangor and whine of dozen strange
instruments, and the smell Of exotic
Od1rs, Chinese delegates from many
states to the national convention of
the Hip Sing tong persued their de-
liberations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Salt Lake City, Utah.-The monthly
cold storage report of the dairy and
food bureau OF the state department
of agriculture. shows considerable re-
duction in the quantities of foods held
in storage. The most notable reduc-
ton has been in dairy products.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

San Francisco.-Immediate con
struction OF a $50 room wing additlon
10 the whitcomb hotel here and plans
for additional units to total l3Oo
rooms at an approximate cost OF
IS y000, 900. were announced by ID. NJ
Linnard, lessee. The first addition
will cost $500. 900.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Moscow.-The superiority of women
as college students Is again borne out
in the results of a complete tabula-
ton of scholarship averages OF last
year at the University Of Idaho. The
women students led with an average
NJ 1900 and the men follow with an
average of 43+5. Men greatly out
numbered women last year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Great Falls, Mont.-Doors of the
Commercial National bank here have
closed The suspension announce
ment gave the banks deposits as
81 POP 900 and its loans at $1,505,0OO.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
State Regi.trstion Large

Connecticut motor vehicle registra- tions exceeded the combined reglstra tions of five states in 1921, according to a detailed statement for the year completed yesterday at the motor ve- hieie department II motor vehicle owners ef Connecticut were suddenly to be deprived of their cars, it would take all the machines in Arizona. New Mexico, Wyoming, Delaware and Ne vada 10 replace them.
 Final figures show that i33, ,064 motor vehicles of all kinds were reg istered in this state last year, of which 100 .Gg3 were passenger cars. 24,bhs commercial cars. 4.939 motorcycles and 2.744 public service cars. The state came within lG.000 of equaling thc motor vehicle registration for New York Citg, which has "A population four times greater than that of Con uectieut
 Three cities of the state. New Ha= sen. Hartford and Bridgeport, haa more motor vehicles than the entire ztate of Seva8a. NeW Haven led with Ia.2t7. Hartford came second, with f3,2s5. and Bridgeport followed, with 12.Ii4.
 For purposes of municipal taxation the motor vehicle department will no. tfy Putnam assessors as to the nun Der of metor vehicles registered from each town during the year, accordint i to their ciassificatious.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
a4AsGelgs4f aa4ASEaRAhP
KING BADER CLIPS
 WINGS OF LOCALS
Nightingale-Morse Outfit Drops First Game to Lancaster
 Mills
Too Many Error, Also Help Wreck
 GAme.-Visitors Clout Ball

With King Badef on the mound. Lancaster Mills came 10 Putnam last Sunday from Lancaster. Mass, and administered A crushing defeat on the Nightingale Morse outfit on the Main street diamond said defeat, hy the way. being the first of the season for 1he local club
 Two strong reasons for the defeat of Captain Nelson's men may be point ed out. One was King Bader himself. :. who pitched in his usual baffling way. holding the hitters who faced him to five scattered bingles. The other rea- son for the wailopiug suffered by the Putnam team was the loose, wretched brand of ball put up while on the de fensive- Cafrey falling down espe- cially hard, zs indicated by the five misplays chalked up against him.
 Carey maintained his batting eye in this game, nabbing two singles from the benders offered by Bader.
 The score.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
About the Game

Dunbar. tbc North Grdsvcnordalc pitcher. has three nuns to his credit two bgmE .hut-outs In Che three eamcs only thfee uns have been SCOT td ou bim. and hc has already reEisi cred s6 u5kc outs Some pitchiue
 Kelly valuable asset 10 the team. and he has not made on error during che thfee games. with se put eufs
 Bll Stevens was there strong and bi decisions seemed to be up to the minute
 Johnson showed up well in last Suuday's game and his three haEeer vftH faH house settled fhe game.
 Jerry Rtruicr hit his second two base b5f of the season He has inn proved q lat n hts hitting of late and his fielding as good as ean he eN= pteted
 Fontaine. the big center fielder. seems to get everything that is any where near his position. and he is 9 big gunner on the team
 McKenna is playing second base in fine style. and nothing gets by. His hitting has put him in the lead with
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
LEGION MEN TURN
 OLD COONS BACK
North Grosvenordsle Team Shuts Out Fast Providence
 Ball Players
HA1elton. Dean Academy Man. hsa
 Tuo Bad Innings

! The American Legion baseball team at North GrosVen0rdale came through with another win over the Old Coons of Providence last Sunday. The game vent on nicely for four innings and then Hazeltou n Dean Academy man, pitching for the Providence team, weakened. and four hts, one for ez- tra bases. netted the local team three runs The score vas increased in the seventh when Johnson hit to deep left with the bases full, the hit being good for three bases. and scoring later on Rayenellc's third hit.
 For the Legion men Dunbar vas in great form, holding the Providence team to three hits and striking out l2 of their bHtsmen. Behind Dunbar the local team flclded brilliantly and great plays were made by Kelly. Dunbar, MeKenna. Frappier and Regnier The outfeldcrs for the Providence team covered the field in fine style. Tortou- lanf. Hancock and Jepson pulling down si1 hard drives during the game
 The game started with a good out look for another pitching duel, and the first run scored came in Che fourth inning The first four men to face Dunbar were out via the strike out route. and the first hi made by the Providence team came in the fifth when Agraniek bit over Frappief s head. The Legion team came along in Che fifth and scored three runs Me Keana. frst up. hit safely. followed bv Johnson. Regnler and Heneault. Then ln the seventh Johnson hit Tor three bases wlth the base loaded The ffzt run came in the fourth when Rap.nelle hit over the canvas in left, tud was advanced tu third, from where he scored easily on fontalue' 's long av ta left center The nieest bic of fielding were done by Dunbar and Kelly Dunbar threw himself bodily in the Wuy of hunted ball. which hc threw to Kelly for putout. rohbiag a bit from Caponi.
 Kelly put up great ame, and his fielding saved Dunbar [ m being reg i4terea fer safe hts on tsa occasions Frapuier made greaz play in th' last inning when he got Hancock. rrounticr with his bare nd and sho' the ball ta first for atout. Mic Kenna handled his two chances al second in fine style Esnior's only putout came in the ond innini when he ran to the foul line to ge Arronick,s high hy Ra, nelle had great day at bat. gettiu three hits .onc over the railroad trar going fo
 two bases. Johnson and Heneaul registered two hits apioc Johnson
 first hlt was to deep lef' center to
 three bases. Heneault's tv hits count
 cd two runs. and his catcHtng was re markablc
 The score
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
E. AR. CHAPTER MEETS
Members Hear Annual Reperts-Eleet
 Ofieers.-RAise S730 Past Year

Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D A R. has the distinction of being the banner chapter of the state in the matter of the addition of new mem bers during the past year, 3s having been taken in. the annual reports Of officers showed when read at the an- nual meeting in Odd Fellows hall Monday afternoon. The meeting drew out many members and much interest was shown in the annual re- ports. one of which gave the total moneys raised during the past year as S43o, all of which has been spent for patriotic purposes
 The newly elected officers are as follows Corresponding secretary, Ms Ruth <. Wheeloek treasurer, Ms Emma Roberts; librarian Miss Mary Thurhcr chaplain. Mrs, Helen N Kent members of board, Mrs. Jessie N 6ilpatrc. Mrs Clementine 4 Morse
 Dainty refreshments were served az the ci1se If the meeting hy the host esses. Nrs Aaee :, Carpenter Miss Emma kinney. Miss Grosvenor. Mrs. Carrie C Ballard. Mrs Ada F. Nich- uf. Mrs Emma W Perkins.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
MANH ASSET VILLAGE NOTES

Joseph Kolat and family 2l south Meadow street. have moved Co Daniel son.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. A Melauson, ls Middle street. Saturday June 10
 Mr and Mrs John Boher, 70 South Meadow street, have moved 10 New York
 Mrs. J Kroner. II South Meadow street. is still convaleseent
 Mir. and Mrs. Clabert of Arch street have moved to LIS South Meadow street
 Harold Hutchins and James Moran of the office staff are camping out at Alexander's Lake for the summer The office staff visited them last Sat urBav Those present were Miss Bes- sic O'Bnen. Mir. and Mrs Frank Iindsley. They had an enjoyable time
 Alphonse LamantaEue, Mauhasset Inn. spent the weekend in Moon- socket.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
DR. SHARPE HURT
Former Putnam Resident Has Thigh
 Broken In Dsnielson Accident

Dr. 0. C. Sharpe of Danielson, for merly resident of this city, is a pa tient at the Day kimhall Hospital, where he is being treated for a brok- en thigh.
 He was hurried to the hospital last Sunday after he had been injured by a heavy tree limb that fell upon him from big elm tree while he was call ing at the home of Mrs Frank Sweet, which is diagonally across North Main street, Danielson. from where the doc tor resides
 The limb that hit the doctor had
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
RED sox COMING
Whitinsville Team to Play Sunday al
 North Grosvenordsle

The Red Sox of Whitinsville will be the attraction Sunday, June ls, at North Grosvenordale. The Legion team will 70 in 10 make this game their fourth victory if possible, but the Red Sox have greatly strength ened their team since playing in this section and they should stand an even chance for a win
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
4e k t7 ts
MNNIIF
4t IA 24 rs

Base aa balls oH Craven. Gaei Corou Btau.olgil I. Roisoncau ! If Blaekmore. Craven t, Norton Roriick T. TNo-hase hits. Golly Roiseueau. Rast R Coran Double play. Rust Co Cooley Base on ereefs Blaekmors, Bennett Umpire eaf frey Scorer. Y. tapicrfe rmr If game. hour l5 min
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
N hLl. In hls-ll t-rle. !. hat

stN hts in his times at bat
 Fmnrier Is playing around the hot corner m old time form and be has made some great plays ia the three games this season
 Raveneile. who had not hit as hand as was expected of him in tbe two first games. came eau and smashed out three long hts in last Sunday game The fans want to sec him hit hia stride as he is B long distance hitter. and he s bound to Yet going
 Hengault is working hard and he has shown good iu last Sundays same. catching nunhar's shoots like g biz leasaer, and hs hitting has been steady.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
TRUCK DAMAGES AUTO AND
 sMASHES INTO STORE WINDOW

A lightweight truck. driven by Vim cent Mitchell, backed into the auto mobile of Arthur Loomis on Ponfret street late Saturday evening. Be fore the truck came to a stop, it back ed the Loomis ear over the curb stone and into a window at the store of R. w. Rabbit, the window being smashed Failure of the brakes on the truck 10 work. is given as the reason for the accidents.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
LOCAL TEAM WINS
Manhas.et Mill Outfit Gets Decision
 Over Elmville Ball Players

The newly organized Mauhassct Manufacturing Company baseball team palucd a decisive victory over the EhmNle min team in game on south Meadow street diamond last Saturday afternoon. the locals win ming IS to The score was as fol-
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
COUNTY OWNED CARS
 REACH 5,O39 TOTAL
Of These, s7l Were Registered In 1921, By Residents of
 Putnam
In Whole State There Were i33,oe4
 Motor Vehicles L@tt Year

Of the l88.064 motor vehicles of all kinds registered in the State of Connecticut during 1921. Wind ham County residents owned 5,039. The town of Windham led this county in registered motor vehicles with a total of .244, and Putnam was sec ond with s7l Killingly was third with s52
 The following is a summary of the machines owned in each town in this county during 1921
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
suPT klMBALL NAMES FOUR
 THOMPSON SCHOOL TEACHER.

Superintendent of Schools Kimball of Che town of Thompson announces 'he selection of four new teachers, as follows Miss Elizabeth Tobin of MiHbufy, Mass. graduate this year of Worcester Normal School Miss Mary Watehorn Of Mllbury; both will be assigned to the Mechauicsviile school Miss Mary Leary. graduate this year of Worcester Normal School to be assigned 70 thc Grosvcnardale school: Miss Edith s Gilson of Put nam. graduate this year of Nillman- te Normal School. to be assigned Co North Groxenordaie school
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
MUCH INTEREST cENTERs IN
 MARRIAGE or CITY CLERK

There is much local interest in the announcement of the marriage next Monday, June la, at St. Mary $ Church. of City Clerk Thomas P Ryan to Miss Leona E. Gadoury of Putnam. News of the forthcoming wedding of Putnam's popular city clerk accustomed much surprise among the friends Of the couple.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

been partly broken of in windstorm and was being cut off by Floyd Sweet When struck. Dr. Sharpe was running to get from under, but did not quite get to a point of safety when struck.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
OLD tOONS
t2s4567 s9

Sturc by iNNlhke
 12845 s9 Am. Legion 0 3 e | '-s rwa-base hits. Raveuelle Rcenier Three- base he. lo9n~eu Sacrifice hits Fontainc Stolen base, Frap- pier Struck out. by Dunbar l2. by Haselton Bases on balls, of Dun bar. caponI. aif uazelton, Regnief HH bY pitcher. Dunbar by iazelten Dmpirrs. Stevens. Rai5ont Tune of rumt. l hour % min.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
Grade Crossing Warning

Hundreds visited the locality of the wreck during the das Those who drove cars were given an object les son that many of them will never fof- get, for the sight of mangled bodies of the dead. and possibly also of the dying. made deep impression. What they saw was another 9f the numer- able terrible warnings that Every minute is train time" at grade cross ing.
 Many drivers went away firmly re- solving that grade crossing IS al- ways q potential death trap and to be passed only with the greatest caution.
 Souvenir hunters carried away scores of pieces of the wrecked car, apparently finding some gruesome charm in the possession of souvenirs of the fatal happening
 The suffering of the injured wo- men while they were awaiting the at tention of physicians was pitiful. One Plainfeld woman whose name was not obtained by observers gave heroic and valuable assistance to relieve as much as was possible under the eircum- stances the agony of Mfs Phillips and Mrs Mette prior to the arrival of physician. Mrs. Mette's corsets were cut away to relieve her to some de gree the agony she seemed to be sui fering
 Both Mrs. Mette and Mrs Phillips remained conscious throughout their terrible experience tnmindful of their own awful injurIez. each inquir- cd for Che welfare 0f their infant daughters. hurled from their arms when the locomotive staek inc auto mobile
 Mrs Phillips was quoted sunday af- ternoon as having said ta spme woman that talked with her as sae ministered Co Che injured woman needs that she had said to her husband that he had better slow down at the crossing and that almost instantly thereafter Che car Was hit This statement could not be verified, however, and is given merely as one of the interesting things that might give line on what was happening in the car just prior to the accident.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
NIGHTINGALE LES

Three base hit, II PittroG Two base hits, Lang |. Bader. II Pittroff Carey. Stolen bases. Corbley. Base on balls, of DeForcst 3, of Bader r. Struck out. by DeForcst 3, by Bader Q. Double plays. Bader Co Nattes to Lang, Tetreault to Nelson to Bouleys Hit by pitcher, by DeForest Ceorb- ley), by Bader tDeForestl Empires. DeForest and LaChappellc Time of game, hour. 1 45 min.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
BURY THREE WHO DIED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Continued from Page one)


 ently protested tha, he had done no wrong. Eventually the BraFa was put aboard the train, which he attempted Co leave when it reached Mo0sup, but was hustled back on again. with the intention of imprisoning him to await trial when the train reached Willi- mantle He was not found when the train reached that city.
 Automobile Torn to Pieces
 Persons who inspected the Ford that figured in the wreck marveled at the manner in which # was torn to pieces. It appears 10 nave been squaroly aeIoss the track when it was hit. Persons who have seen scores of wrecked cars are a unit in declaring that the machine was the worst smash cd by far of any they ever looked at. It was literally torn to shreds. Parts of the machine were carried hundreds of feet down the track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
GOOD BILL is
AT THE MOORE

Patrons Of tho Moore are this week
viewing one of tho best all-aronnd
bills presented for some tlfre. Doc
Baker. lightning change artist. with
a pulehritudinous giri revue. l. IN.
hit OF the show.
Elizabeth Kennedy and Milton
Berie arc ono OF the high spots cr
tho bill. with Juvenile act that II
drawing much praise.
a novel touch Il given by tho
MAxyfyr. who are In class BY them.
selves az fire n1agicians. Harry
Smith ard Jack Strong appear IN a
song exit that proved fairly popular
The Old fersly Tlntypo." by
Chick Yorkc and Rose King was
warmly greeted by tho theatsr fans.
Herbert and Dare close the show
with an athletic act that IL q wonder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
EPISCOPALIAN
MEET DECIDED

PORTLAND. Sept. fs--Ths 18th
trienniai convention OF tho Protest.
ant Episcopal church win be held IN
New Orleans IN the fall Of 1913. tho
hous. az deputies Of The general con
vsntion decided unanimously here to-
day.
pistsburx and New Orleans had
been battling for the honor Of being
host 20 the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
3 DIE, 2 HURT
IN COLLISION

ST. LOUIS. Sept is.-Thrrs per.
son were killed. two seriously injured
and ono slightly hurt when the
reortast Louis intsrurhan train
crashed into an sutomobiia on the
81. Louis ROAD n, contsr crossing. 20
miles east Of ~, Louis. ,hls mora
ing.
Tho dad were occupants Of the
automobile and tho Injured were pas
scnxern on tho first car. a comblna,
ton motor and day coach. which
turned over an a result of tho I'm.
pact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Considerable inter~s, In the crepe
paper window display 81 Trick a
Murray. etatsoners and printers. was
shown Saturday afternoon BY pass-
ers-hy on Second ave,
Tho window. draped with crepe
paper and hung with fancy crepe
lanterns. made the sitting nsr the
display Of crcp. dresses. as worn BY
three young lady models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Fired Upon Union
Shopmen, Is Charge

Alleged to have fired into a crowd
OF union railroad shopmen at Ia.
coma Saturday night. seven men in
high powered auto were arrested
In Seattle few hours later after an
exciting chase. held In the city Jail
and returned to Tacoma Monday.
The men are J. A. Gardner, 3s: III.
r. Gardner. 81: J. A. Germano, 90;
G. r. Lila. 20: J. A. Grant. 20;
Charles O'Connor. %. and Ed Peter.
son. rs. A small revolver that had
been freshly fired was taken from
the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Soldiers Hold Up
Train, Collect Pay

PEKfN. Sept fs-Unpaif Chi.
ness soldiers held up silver train
eight miles from here. seized hui
lion OF value equivalent TO their
pay. gave receipt and allowed the
train 10 proceed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
3 Everett Youths
Are Arrested Here

Three boys. Clifford Anderson, 49,
ID. T.. Ware. II. and Joe Call. 10,
were being held Monday for Everett
police. following their arrest Sunday
at Sixth ave. s. and Spokane 1T. The
boys arc alleged to have confessed
stealing nm auto owned by A. Furley.
Of Everett. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Slogans
They're Streaming In.
Boost Electrical Week.
In Ten Words or Less.
Take a TRY Yourself.

Slogans. slogans. slogans and then
romel They are piilng In 90 fast In
tho contest being conducted by Tho
star for tho best advertising line ~
not more than 10 words. 60 be used
In connection with Electrical week,
September 7s 20 October .. that only
ono slogan from each contestant can
be printed. All slogans, however. are
being saved for submission TO tho
Judges. Here are few Of themi
Mrs. ,. A. HARTNACiSE. i7is
Summit aye.---Elsetricity invites
publicity
r.. w. BRAAs. ssts ssth ava. n
w.--"Safe. sanitary and sconomi.
cat. do u electrically"
RUTH uErrE>srAIL. $40
Third sve.--"Eleetrocuss your
work.
MRS. NJ A. TAYLOR. 90 Spruce
st.--'1rhe electric way. more time
for play
CiIAs. GUsTAFsoS. n4 Ninth
sve.--"who your frtsndf Electric.
ltyr
MRS. JENs 4. HANSEN, sio
FIRST ave. S.-'Electric aid IL FIRST
Aii-
MRS. DOW n KEsNEH. ITO
white nidN DO I; the sure. safe.
saving. satisfying Eiec.
tEicAliyr'
MRS. H. w. wICKIIF1T. az
~. seth ve.--''i.lectriciiy insurra
Service. sanitation and saissfae.
ton
MISS EBBA wARTH. ssss yair
ave. N.--Eicc,ffo button pressed
sverywhefo-hard work. darkness.
trouble disappear
MISS NELSON. .sss Yale ave.
~ 49, Electricity, Supreme cisanii.
nsss--deyeiopa more power for
warming purposes"
q. NJ OGDEN. 1854 Arrownmith
ve.--"For Ease. Speed and sim.
plicity--uss Elscsricity.-
MRS. JrANIrA u. MILLER Att
Vernon. wash. y. O. hox tbs -
'-uss Eieeirici,yi Eliminate Labor
rengthen IAfer'
Tho Alogan should empress
what electricity IL doing for
mankind: th~ Importance Of
eieetrieiiy In the development Of
the Northwest. what tho cleo.
triosi servants are doing to ~
iies- thr drudrery In the home.
| cr tho general WORK of the en-
tire electrical industry.
The prizes win be.
First. Premium vacuum cleaner.
valued at SIS.
second. wcssin ghouss waffle
iron. valued at SO.
Third. turnover toaster. valued
AZ 81.
| Submit your slogans 10 the sioKnn'
editor Of Ths Star. not later than
September 10.
| You may submit a. many
1 slogans as you please. but not
moro than one prize win bs
given 10 a person. Slogans may
b M 60 10 words IA length.
bat the shorter the better. In
the event % duplication among
| prsxewsnning slogsns, tho nlo.
ran received firrt win be
! ndtudred tho winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Among the costumes worn during
the afternoon were tho rosa petal
dress. the fairy drss. the Red IT'D,
ing Hood cape. and tho colonial cos.
tune.
Tho display was held under tho d.
rcction Of Miss Matte iiakor. In
charge or the erepe paper depart.
nent OF the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off on
Holgate 81. from 2ist ave. s. to
31st ave. g.. and on Rainier ave.
from Holgatc 1T. 10 Grand st.,
and on gath ave. 8. from Walk.
err Ut. TO Holgste ST.. and on
Plum st. from 23d ave. 3. 10
Path ave. s., and on Bradner ri.
from Massachusetts st.. to Hol.
gate st.. and on 30th ave. s..
from Holgate TO College st.,
Tuesday. Sept. 10. from a. m.
TO s y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Rubber Aprons


dark gray Or
EpsoF .s.s...ss
Steel Scissors, 81 70 81 inches
long. nickel plated. with
sharp cutting edge. zoe.
Sewing silk. black. white and
staple colors; 80 yards TO the
spool: for hand or machine
sewing. Sale price. De.
Coiiingbourne's Sewing Cotton.
silk finished. in black or
white: good assortment OF
sixes. Sale price. . spoois
zoe.
Cotton Tape. Winch wide. Il.
yards TO piece: black or
white. Very good quality.
sale price. Zoe piece.
CHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

MRS. DOW n KEsNER. TIC
white nidE DO :, tho sure. safe
saving. satisfying supsr.way- Eiec
tEicAliyr'