davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-11

TUCSON. Arizo., Dec. 11.-Request
has been made OF the Mexican goverN
ment for permission for h American
airplanes to cross the border in their
earch for the missing army filters. As
soon as permission is received
squadron. of planes will start south.
Colonel Francis Cutler Marshall
Der of Denver. was a brigadier gen.
eraI. commanding h 1s5th brigade
OF the Goth division during the world
war. until October 1913. when he look
command of the second brigade. first
division until May, 1919. He was with
his command with the first American
army at St. Mihiel and the Meuse-
Argonne operations and with he third
CONTINUED from Page Fcur9
, 1922-12-11
WILL Be
FORUM TOPIC TUESDAY

The Forum meeting Of TIE Cham
Der OF. Commerce for Tuesday. Do
cember IL. Which VIII be held at the
Henning hotel Will be given to the
subject OF garbage disposal and SAM
tatton. DR.. De Foe of the city health
and sanitation department has been
giving time and study to the subject
and has consented to address the
membership on the subject. Part Of
tho time of the meeting will be avail
able for general discussion on the
subject and members are requested to
prepare to present their views.
, 1922-12-11

chtnists union unu president or tne
conference.
Approximately 200 delegates from
nearly every state in the union. main
iy accredited delegates of interna-
tional labor organizations and ma
.ional farm groups attended. Among
the prominent leaders here are War
rem 8. Stone. president of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. D. b
Robertson. president OF the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
gins men; Sidney Hiliman. New York,
president of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers; Edward kaating. OF
Washington. editor: Morris Hilquit
New York, member national commits
sion of the socialist party; benjamin
C. Marsh. Washington. farmers ma
tionsl council: J.. G.. Brown. Chicago.
national secretary farmer labor party:
Fred c. Howe. New York; H. F.
samueis of Idaho. representing tho
national non-partisan league and rep
resentatives Of the United Mine
Workers or America, the Brotherhood
OF Boiiermakers. Order of Railroad
Photographers and the women's Trade
Union league.
Each international organization will
havo three delegates. In the case Of
a roll call vote. however. instead Of
voting by delegates. each ORGANIZE
, 1922-12-11
Costa Ricans
Bolt Meeting

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE CON
ference of Central American repub-
lies meeting here under the auspices
OF the United States were interrupted
Unexpectedly today by the resignation
of the Costa Rican delegation who
served notice they could not speak
further for their government. They
declared their action was prompted
entirely by the internal political sit
uation in Costa Rica.
The conference adjourned until
next Monday.
, 1922-12-11

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. IL
Marquis johnson. a negro. would
die It was expected her today and
two negro women were seriously
wounded as the result OF an en-
count last night between four
negrc-s n an automobile and two
detectives of the Automobile Cub
OF Southern California. A shotgun
ano pistols figured in the shooting
, 1922-12-11
Pseudo Vet Fails
To Get Funds When
Claims Are Probed

He had lost his discharge papers
and was not sure what year he Joined
the army for the world war. But he
had a sick baby in Baker, Ore, and
wanted car fare TO take him home =
So he went to Miss Kittie B. Payne
secretary of the local Red Cross. with
his plea for money to get him to
Baker.
An investigation was at once start
ed and a letter was received from
the Red Cross secretary a. Baker
with the information that he suppl
cant was well known among the To-
cal police and had been Up for moon
shining and several similar offenses'
Needless to say the money was not
loaned.
, 1922-12-11
Wood to Stay at
Post at Request
OF Government

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Major
General Leonard Wood has resigned
the off;cs Of provost or the University
of Pennsylvania in order that he
might comply with the expressed
wishes OF the administration" and re-
main Ms governor general Of the Phil
lppine islands. II was Officially an
nounced by the war department.
, 1922-12-11
HOME SOCIETY
DRIVE To- OPEN
ON THURSDAY
Children Fund to Be
Raised by Canvass Of
All Residents.

The drive to raise $4,000 In Ma
trona county for h purpose OF sup
porting the wyoming Chiidren's
Home society in ios work for the next
year will start Thur sday. At this
time many ladies viii wi the
business section of the city and viii
do all they can for the success Of the
drive.
A tag day has been set FOR Satur-
day. 1t is the intention OF the charm
ing ting statesmen to miss no one.
Mrs. H Z. Parsons is county chair
man and is directing h york in this
section OF Wyoming.
The W. c. T. L. and all the
churches have offered their services.
, 1922-12-11
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

LONDON-The Duke OF Aber-
corn has been e~2poinfed governor Of
northern Ireland by King George, IL
was announced.
LAUSANNE-Angora, not Con-
stantinopfe will be the eat of the
Turkish national government. Turk
ish delegates at the Near East con-
ference said.
MONROE. Mich.-Seven fires Of
unknown origin, which broke out
simultaneously In widely separated
paris Of the city were being investi-
gated by the authorities
SANTIAGO, Chilean earth
quake Of some intensity was felt
BURLINGTON, vt--NIrs. Nellie
F. Flynn. botanist, who added new
species to known fora Of Bcrmudas
Cuba, Florida and California, died.
AUCKLAND, N. 2. = Clement
Lindley Wragge. astronomer dies.
SAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for celebration I'm honor of Mark
Twain along the Victory highway
from st. Joseph. Mo, to San Fran
cisco, were started.
, 1922-12-11
PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL
OPENED IN CLEVELAND
Farmer-Labor, Non-Partisan md Socialists Are Represented
atMeeting Called to Map Ont Program for Nerv Or
= ganization; 200 Delegates Attend from Country

CLEVELAND, Dec. lily The Associated Press) The twoday confTencef for
progressive political action. opened here today with representatives of labor the farmer
labor and natonal nonpartsan league groups progresives and socialists in attendance to
map out a policy for pesenta and future ohtca action
lost of the opening session was devoted to The reading of reports, appointment of COM
ans the annual address of William II. Johnston. International president of the ma
, 1922-12-11
EDITOR IS freed OF MURDER CHARG
DR.. FRIDTJ0F
HANSEN Wins
PEACE PRIZE

CHRIsrIANIA. Norway. Dec 10.
by The Associated Press-6fhe
Nobel peace prize today was pre-
scented 70 DIR. FridtIof Nnnsen- The
award was made for DIR. Nanscn's
work In relic wing the starving pop
ulaflons 81 Russia and Asia Minor
on behalf Of the league Of nations
and for his endeavors TO promote a
brotherhood OF nations.
, 1922-12-11
BRUNEN TRIAL
OPENED TODAY,
JURY COMPLETE

MOUNT HoLLI. N. j.. Dec. IL
The jury to try Mrs. Doris Brunsn,
and her brother Harry c. Mohr. on a
charge of killing Honest" John Il.
Brunen. circus owner, was selected
today before court took a recess.
Eight OF the Jurors are farmers.
, 1922-12-11
BLAST MOVES )
HOME is feet,
FAMILY SAFE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 11.-An
explosion in a gas main in the harbor
district yesterday blew the home Of
Mrs. Anna Petrasich 10 feet through
the air and sat 1t down again in such
a way hat Mrs. Petrasich and her
two small children suffered no In
jury, according to reports to the po-
lice.
, 1922-12-11
NEGRO AUTO Thief is FATALLY
WOUNDED In FIGHT With POLICE

according to & police report The
detectives charged that the four
negroes were in a stolen automo-
bile.
The detectives said they fired
first 20 halt the car and later in
,seif defense.
The three wounded persons were
taken TO a hospital. The fourth
negro occupying the car escaped.
He was not hurt
, 1922-12-11

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Proper eduh
cation of children in the problems
of married life as a remedy for the
large number of divorces was sug-
gested by Judged Ben b. Lindsey
of Denver, father OF the Juvenile
court. in an address last night.
He pointed out hat in Illinois
1900 couples were married last
year while 1900 divorces were
, 1922-12-11
Wyman of
Cheyenne Dead

CHEYENNE. wpo.. Dec. 11.-Mrs.
Margaret T. wyman. 10, widow of
Albert U. wyman. former treasurer
of tho United States. died today at
the home of her daughter Mrs. VII
liam s.. Medley, wife Of a colonel at
Fort Russell. Her husband was a
personal friend of President U. g.
Grant, by whom he was first appoint
ed.
, 1922-12-11
SHERIDAN MINER KILLED
BY MUNICIPAL TROLLEY
At SHERIDAN COAL Mine

SHERIDAN, wyo., Dec. 11.-John
SIkora, n native OF Austria. who had
been in this country about 10 years,
instantly killed when, in dodg-
ing a carload of coal on the mine
at the Monarch coal mine he
stopped in front of a al OF the SherI-
dan railway company. The man was
run over and his skull fractured.
, 1922-12-11

granted
"If the youth OF today were edu-
Gated 20 the problems Of married
life and encouraged TO arr young
and hnve families. marriage would
be more stable" he said.
Parents should learn that chill
dren do not take a6vice. because
they would lose toe much Of life II
they did. II youth were to follow
, 1922-12-11
u. 5. oouRr I'M BILLrNGs

BILLINGS. Mont, Dec. 1.-THE
first regular session of the United
States district court to be held in
Billings for many years opened this
morning in the new court rooms pro
vided in the federal building Judge
George NJ. Bourquin is presiding.
Most o fthe day was spent in getting
eettied In the new quarters The first
case on the docket is hat of N. A.
Dupont involving alleged violation OF
the national liquor llaws.
, 1922-12-11
B1AcKHANpERs SHOOT VICTIM

LIMA, O.. Dec. 11.-Biackhanders
shot Bayne Stoiof. g.. to death here
Saturday night when he interceded
their argument with his son-in-iaw.
Alexander George. from whom they
demanded $4,000.
, 1922-12-11
POWER SHOWN IN LATE
III FCTIONS. CLAIM.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. n.-tBy
the Associated PresslEFarmers ard
labor have discovered their joint
power through the primary and
there is now hope that our political
Continued from Page Four.)
, 1922-12-11
Songfest Decided
'HowIing Success

CHEYENNE. wyo., Dec. ia
forum dinner to be given by the Chey-
eune Chamber of Commerce newt Fri
day will be, it is forecast. a ''howling
r.ccess.' Competitive singing by
nssnbe-s of the Rotary. LioEs and
Asa.ais clubs : 10 be a tsssure.
, 1922-12-11
MOB ON
NEGROES TRAIL

CORSICANA, Texas, Dec. 11.-Bloodhounds are being
hurried from Huntsville pententiary to Streetman to take up
the trail of a masked negro who attacked a 2O-year-old white
girl at her home at Streetman early today, according to re-
ports to the shernfs office here. The girl was in the back
yard of her home when the negro threw a sack over her head
, 1922-12-11
Sheriff TRAM PS
MILES WITH
two PRaSO ERS
Cheyenne Officer Stalls in Blizzard With
Pair in Custody and Long Tramp
in SnowIS Result.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Des. 1I-tBy The Associated Press)
-Oyertaken by a bowling blizzard on Sherman hill. while
travelling by automobile from Laramie to Cheyenne with two
prisoners, Deputy Sheriff Glen Schultz of this city was COM
PEELED to abandon the car near the summit of the mountains
and, driving his prisoners before him, to founder ten miles
, 1922-12-11

STILL MISSING

Ell PASO, Texas, Dec. 10y The Associated Press)
aircraft unit at the command of the United States
along the 1~,500-mile border has now been assigned a definite
part in the combining of the territory between Fort Hua-
chuca and the Pacific coast in search of Col. Francis Mar
shall and Lieut. Charles L. Weber, aviators, lost sinc& ast
, 1922-12-11
H0Ldups Are
NOW UnknoUn
In England

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-England has
not experienced a highway robbery
by an armed bandit for SO long that
Sir Basil Thomson. former chief of
Scotland Yard in this country for a
lecture tour of the west. has for
gotten the last instance. he said to-
day.
Sir Basil gave as the reason the
strict enforcement OF the English
law against possession of firearms.
saying that ever law enforcement
officers do not carry weapons un-
less detailed to capture a desperate
bandit.
Speaking of automobile thieves.
he stated these abound in England.
but they are seldom armed.
at means life Imprisonment -
they were caught" he said
, 1922-12-11

and stuffed her mouth with cotton.
Excitement is running high at Street
man and the streets and surround
ing country are filing with armed
men.
, 1922-12-11

SAN FRANCISCO-B. 0choa, ex-
pert and import deAler, died of in
iuries received in an ttten1pt to save
a girl from drowning. The girl was
rescued.
, 1922-12-11
CHRISTMAS RECESS OF
ONE WEEK AUTHORIZED
IN CASPER SCHOOLS

casper's schools will have a Christ
mas vacation of week. The doors
will close on December % and will
reopc= or January 2.
Tho county institute which Just
closed also gave the pupils a week in
which they did not have to apply
themselves to their books.
The school system In this city is so
arranged that nine full months. of
school is given rot including the time
taken. out for holidays.
, 1922-12-11
Weather Forecast

Generally fA.r tonight and Tuesday
except snow tonight east portioa-
Much colder tonight. and in south
portion Tuesday.
, 1922-12-11
The Casper Tribune

ruo CARTONS dany. largest e-rrui@-
lion Of any newspaper in Wyoming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
LoUer Main
A Clearance of
MEMS Goods

Broken sizes in Mems I'm
ported Madras Shirts. sizes Ii
to 1914. formerly s3.45. reduced
to $1.05.
Odd lots of Mems Woven
Madras and Fiber Striped Shirts,
formerly s1.95. sizes IL. l4is.
Is, 1874, reduced TO S1.15.
Broken lines of Mems White
Madras and Striped Percale
Paiamas. formerly $3.50 and
$500, reduced to S1.65.
Broken lines of Mems $3.50
10 $3.50 Fancy Silk Four-in-
Hands reduced TO 05c.
~ Mems House Coats, sizes
36 and SO. formerly $500, re-
duced to $1.95.
Mems Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits. long sleeves, ankle length.
sizes 81, SO and 38. formerly
$3.50, reduced TO CSC.
20 Stetson and Mallory Hats,
sizes ga. ga. and z. formerly
$500 and $500. reduced to
$1.95.
Mems Black and Gray Silk
Gloves. formerly $3.50, reduced
TO Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Union St. Basement
A Clearance of Home
and Garden Wares

! roll of 100 feet Poultry Net
tings. 3 feet high. l-inch mesh.
formerly $3.50. reduced TO
$1,000.
2 rolls OF $50 feet Poultry
Wire. 6 feet high. 1-inch mesh.
formerly $3.50. reduced TO
$1,000.
so Gas Lighters. formerly
Toe. reduced 10 &c.
10 i2-ounce bottles of Furni-
ture Polish. formerly Soc. re-
duced TO 25c.
2 Oil Wagon Lanterns with
magnifying lens. formerly $3.50.
reduced 10 S1.OO.
LA Screen Door Springs, for
merry sc. reduced 10 2 for SC.
soc Milk Strainers, formerly
45c. reduced to 25c.
Is parts 10 Fishing Poles. re-
duced TO Zoe.
so cans of Salmon Eggs re-
duced to Sc.
Odds and ends OF Fishing
Tackle Mt Half Price and Less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

railroad.
He was general manager during
the pesiod az construction % tho
Alaska Central and raised oil the
funds TO build II. as president and
owner Of The Tanana Construction
company. which he organized
lie spent several years in Wash
ington. ID. G.. in tho interests OF
Alaska development. and for i2 years
has aided In the support % reelama-
ton projects. including the Columbia
basin project. working in this state
and in Washington. u, c.
He r. married and has two married
daughters and a son. all living in
Seattle nj 4T03 18th ave. " r.. where
Ballaine has resided for % years.
Bailaine has one lodge affIliation.
He f. member ~ University lodge
No. ftf, +. a A. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
A Clearance of
Cottons, Bedding
and Towels

Hundreds of Wash Goods
Remnants, lengths to 5 yards
printed voiles, silk and cotton
wash goods and tissue ging-
hams at HALF PRICE.
Printed Voiles, 81 inches
wide, 15c yard.
1Sc Wash Cloths reduced to
15c.
15c Wash Cloths reduced to
121ac.
12iac Cotton Crash at Toe.
25c Hemstitched Towels re-
duced to 19c.
s1.50 Bed Sheets, S1x90 ms,
reduced to $1.25.
SLIGO Bed Sheets, S1x90 ms,
reduced to $1.39.
S1.S5 Bed Sheets, 90x99 ms,
reduced to $1.69.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
A Clearance of
Flouncing Remnants

Embroidery Flouncings, Sl.35
to $500. reduced TO SOC yard.
Camisole Embroideries. Doc a
yard. reduced 10 25c yard.
Lace and Embroidery Rem
nants. l0c. reduced to SO yard.
Filet and Cluny Laces; Rem
nants: I5c and l9c, reduced TO
Zoe yard.
Embroidery Flouncings; Rem
nants: 35c, reduced 10 15c I'D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
A Clearance of
Neckwear, Veilings
and Ribbons

Slip-on Wells. formerly 15c.
reduced TO IO<.f
Neckwear Sets. formerly s1.00
to $500. reduced TO soc.
Ribbon Remnants, &c TO Sc
yard. reduced 70 &c yard.
10c to 12c Ribbon Remnants
reduced to Sc yard.
15c TO 20c Ribbon Remnants
reduced to Zoe yard.
25c to Doc Ribbon Remnants
reduced to 15c yard.
40c to Goo Ribbon Remnants
reduced to Csc yard.
65c to Csc Ribbon Remnants
reduced to 35c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

for themselves ,hruou, thu states
since thu, time he has appeared here
In vaudeville number Of times.
Teddy started his theatrical career
as comedian and he has stuck 10
that Inc Of work. Jus; how success.
fui he has been 4. evidenced by hts
clever Improvisation Of Madam
Lucy fashionable dressmaker. IN
Irene the musical comedy az the
Metropolitan this week. lilo literally
brings down the house an the
sissy.
In spite ~ his youth. the young
comedian Il n muchiy married man.
Wife travels along with the com.
pany bat she n by no means excess
baggage. No. indeed. shs plays one
81 the most important roics They
have been married four years.
After finishing hns present engngc.
ment with Irene" Mr. and Mrs.
MacNamara will take a four or five.
week vacation and then will start re.
hearsai with another bis musical
comedy company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

Colored Pearl Buttons. 8 to 6
on a card. reduced to 1Oc.
t, Kerr's Lustre Twist. 15t a
spool.
Cashe's Wash Trimmings, 4
yards for 35c.
Mission Hair Nets. cap or
fringe, SC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Third Floor
A Clearance of
Art Needlework

Hand-embroidered models re-
duced 70 to 1a-included, towels.
gowns, children's and infants
dresses, scarfs, pillows, centers
and luncheon sets.
Cretonne Laundry Bags, soc.
Package Goods, including
gowns, combinations, girls
dresses (thread included), 75c
and S1.OO.
Stamped Batiste Gowns, pink,
3 patterns, Csc.
Stamped Articles, including
pillows. scarfs, center, silver
cases. at SOC.
Stamped Articles, including
infants pillows, bibs and doilies
at 15c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

from wounds received in the civil
war with the 25th Iowa infantry. and
Ballaine grew up on his mothers
farm. in Whitman county.
ATTENDED SCHOOL
IN WALLA WALLA
lie went 70 the public schools and
10 Whitman college. Walla walla.
taught school four years. then went
into newspaper work.
For two years he published the Col.
fax Gazette. He worked on the Daily
Spokesman In Spokane and the Daily
Ledger, I'm Tacoma. filling every edi.
forial position on the Tacoma Ledger
UP to managing editor, and was
year on the Associated Press. IN
Washington, ID. c., as editor OF the
Southern division.
lie was executive secretary TO Gov.
John r. Rogers and adjutant general
under him until the beginning Of the
epanish-American war.
He served In the spanish.American
and Philippine wars for 1s months
ss first lieutenant. First Washington
infantry. and was In all the "a battles
and skirmishes Of that regiment.
FOUNDED TOWN
OF SEWARD
Returning from the Philippines. he
went 20 Alaska. founded tho town OF
Seward, established paper there.
tho Seward Gateway. and surveyed
the route Of the Alaska Central rail.
way, later chosen by the government
for the recently completed Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Ballaine Has Been
Active in Northwest

John r. Bailains. candidate for
United States senator. Is a Seattle
man.
He was born on a farm In iowa.
September :. 1858. and came 20
Washington territory in 1879 with
his parents
En- route West. his father died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
A Clearance of
Knit Underwear

ID Boys 65c Fleeced Draw
ers reduced TO soc.
IL Women's s1.00 Boomers
reduced 10 Csc.
81 Girls S1.00 Boomer Union
Suits reduced TO 75r.
~ Girls SIPS Fleeced Union
Suits reduced to 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
A Clearance of
Luggage

1 $3.50 Fitted Suit Case at
$4,000.
l $4,000 Fitted Suit Case at
$3.50.
a. 1896 Untitled Cowhide
Bags at 1915.
81 Fiber Lunch Boxes, for
merly 49c, reduced to 25c.
1 $3.50 Tool Case reduced to
S1.25.
/ 1895 Tool Case, fiber, re-
duced to $1.4S.
1 $3.50 Fiber Tool Case re-
duced to $1.75.
1 $3.50 Fiber Tool Case re-
duced to $2.25.
2 1896 Fiber Tool Cases re-
duced to S1.97.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Upper Main
Hosiery Clearance

100 pairs Women's Silk Stock
ings, Soc. reduced TO soc.
II pairs Misses Silk and
Fiber Hose. S1.25. reduced to
75t.
3 pairs Infants Silk Stock
ings. Toe. reduced to SOC.
18 pairs Children's White
Cotton Stockings. 25c. reduced
TO 15c.
Damaged and Mended Silk
Stockings-Half Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Upper Main


1856 pairs of Children's Low
or High Shoes, sizes 8is TO ii,
formerly $3.50 10 $500. re-
duced 10 S2.f5.
60 pairs of Boys Felt Slip
pers in gray or blue, sizes III
TO 2. formerly S1.50 to $500,
reduced TO 0Sc.
go pairs Women's Black Kid
Juliets reduced TO $3.45.
65 pairs Of Colored Poplin
Boudoir Slippers. formerly $3.50,
reduced to $3.50.
As pairs of Tan Russia Calf
Two-strap 0xfords. formerly
$1,000, reduced to $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
A Clearance of
Lingerie andDresses

Sl.95 Lingerie Cloth Gowns,
lace trimmed, now $1.35.
SOC Batiste Boomers, full cut,
reduced to soc.
s4.95 Indian Head straight
line Dresses now SEAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Second Floor
A Clearance of
Hair Goods

Hair Switches from 3 to 5
inches, reduced to $4.05.
Hair Switches, formerly at
$1,000 to S16.50. reduced to
SS.75.
Hair Switches, formerly at
$3.50. reduced to $12.95.
Transformations. formerly at
$1,000 and SLIPS, now $3.50.
All-around Bobs, now SO.
Anadon Nets, fringe and cap
shape, double or single mesh,
15c; 4 for 4Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Clearance of Books
and Stationery

ESQ Boy Scout Books at zoe
each.
200 boxes Stationery at 35t
a box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

Teddy MaeSamAra II IN town.
Everybody who follows the theatrt.
cal game knows Teddy. ~. first APP
peared here in 1906 with tho Pollnrd
Opera company. a group Of clever
Australian klddles. who made name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
A Clearance of
Necklaces and Bags

Fancy Bead Necklaces, s1.50
TO $500. reduced to II Price.
Lined Boston Bags, now
S1.45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Remnants of Silks and Satins
at Half Price
Clearance of
Chinaware

Odd pieces Of Studio Hand
painted China mt Half Price.
Odds and ends of Imported
China Dinncrware at Half Price.
So Glass Flower Bud Vases.
formerly 25c. reduced TO Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Remnants of Wool Dress Goods
and Coatings Half Price
Umbrella Clearance
TnIRD fLOoR--rnE BON MARcHI

20 Silk Umbrellas, S9.45. re-
duced TO SS.45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
A Clearance of
Babies Wearables

Is Baby Coats, formerly $3.50
to $3.50 reduced to 1878 to
1928.
SO Novelty Rompers, $3.50,
reduced to, $1.25.
AZ Muslin Baby Pants, at
100.
9 Stefno Bottle Warmers,
$3.50, reduced to Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Friday--Month-End Clearance


of listed below and the actual saving
may easily determined by comparison the clearance
price with the original price.
NOTE-By Original Price The at Which the merchandise oas
marked phen placed on sale for the first time