davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
THEN
and
= NOW

During the Liberty Loan Campaigns subscribed literally to us
and obligated yourself beyond to buy bonds that you
dreamed you be abba
Yet succeeded obligation and made
duty monthly payments and
before realized Governments bond and became
earning security world
thing still their bonds
proves concuve investor they will ebgas
themselves to pay reasonable amount regularly.
This IL the basefo Of THRIFT.
you
any and the profitable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
JURY TO
PROBE KHAN
THREATS
Foreign-Born Merchants at
Fredericksburg, Va, Cot
Threatening Letters.

FREDERICKSBURG. va, Jan.
IA special grand jury has been
summoned In corporation court to-
day to investigate the 9em6lng u
alleged khan threats to d number az
merchants OF foreign dsBeeflf.
1t I'D declared that tire sending Of
the threats IL q violation It Wir9aflim
State laws as well ~ Federal laws.
A reward Of $500 has been offered
by the fOreign.bcrn recipients Tor
information leading to arrest ans
conviction Of the guilky parties, but
there is no clue a. vet.
1t ID reported that additional
threatening communication have
been mailed, some Oe them 70 Aansri.
can-born residents. cOlored and
white, restaurant pr0prietors. cOaI
dealers and other business men.
Some Of these letters, 80 ID odd,
warn the recipients 70 re1sco their
prices, others to di@c6n&aseaa0 bo0k.
Logging or other baG conduct. ord
some to leave town under threat 81
death.
The police have been unable tC
trace the source Of the anonymous
communications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
NEW COAL PACT
IS SOUGHT IN
FARLEY
Government Hopes for New
Agreement to Assure
Years Production.

President Harding and his ad-
visers are intensely interested IN
the big parley beginning in New
York tomorrow between soft coal
operators and unionized miners for
the purpose of attempting to reach
an agreement that will guarantee
an uninterrupted production of coal
for at least another year, it was
learned today.
Secretary of Labor Davis today
ordered a number of the depatt.
ment's conciliators to attend the
conference for the purpose of keep
ing him informed of the various
moves made by the two groups.
The United States Coal Commission
will also keep its finger on the
pulse of the conference and will not
hesitate to ''read the riot act il
the conference shows signs of
breaking up without reaching an
agreement to extend the present
contract between the miners and
operators. which expires April /.
Wage Not an Issue.
Confidence that mutually salts.
factory plan will be worked out by
the conference was expressed today
by Secretary Davis and members
of the coal commission. As the
miners will not ask for a wage in.
crease the only possibility of the
negotiations being broken off lies
in the demand the miners are ex.
pected to make for tworyear ex.
tension of the present contract.
Many operators, particularly those
in the central> competitive field, en-
hracing Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and
western Pennsylvania, are insisting
that IL the contract is renewed il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
PRINTING CRAFTSMEN
EUL0oIZE BEN FRANK LIN

Speakers 1T m4sEing or thu
Washington Club o4 Printing Hesise
Craftsmen last night eVIoeiz6d Ben.
JAn1in Franklin IN celebratipg his
217th birthday.
Senator Joseph e. RapgdeIl OF
Louisiana and Congressman Benja-
min F'airchild OF New York spoke
on the achievements Of the print
ing trade. Other speakers were
Norman T. A. Munder, OF Balti-
more, and John w. Nash, Of san
francisco. noted as printers; Inter-
national President John }. Deviuy
and President George i. Buchanan,
or the Washington Club.
Musical numbers included sake.
phone solos BY Il. Guranga and
baritone solos by Edward q, Whall,
who were accompanied by Miss
Mabel M. Gettnnan at the plano. A
buffet supper was served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
DETROIT POLICE HOLD
~ MURDER SUSPECTS

DETROIT. Jan. TIA negrO
answeFing the description of man
described ~ . twelve.year.old boy
~ having been in Abraham Flelsch'
nAAn's grocery store Just before tht
murder IT Fleischman and his wife,
uolda. Ii held BY police today. ne
ID one Of seventy.four suspects taken
n . general roupdup. The store had
been rangacised.
E1eaechman's body was found IN
q pool Of blood near tho Ice boz
end Mrs. HleiGchrnnn was In her bed
0n which two chairs had beer
stacked. 10th had been brutal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
Little Water Plants Prove Beauty is
Hidden in Unpronlising Things.

cents apiece, and they both looked
about the same to me. SO ]
wanted to know what made the
others cost more.
"They are, bigger and BETTER
she said, but when I thought of
my little tWO-by four room i'm the
hotel, L figured that the larger
bulbs would be apt to crowd me,
ones.
Then I ran to q basement bar
gain counter and picked out .
cOupIa.sized bowl, and walked
past q place where they are build
Ing new store and grabbed o
handful of good gravel, and
ducked home with my potential
conservatory.
THEY'RE HARD DRINKERS.
I had 'em propped up In NO
time and swimming around I'm
nice, fresh water, and il was .
measiy looking arrangement. It
was neither fish nor fowl nor
flower.
Every day gave 'e1n tumble,
but / couldn't see any excitement
or progress. Finally, I couldn't
stand it any longer. and / grabbed
'em up, and, much to my JOY, I
saw some little roots shooting out.
And, believe me, then they
started drinking up water.
thought I'D have TO get fire.
hose for the things, but made .
bucket brigade do.
But my enthusiasm was soon
danlpened. 1t didn't look like /
was raising anything but q string
factory. Those roots shot out in
every direction and tied them.
selves up i'm bows and knots and
bitches, and then I began to thinIl
that maybe there was something
i'm that cents difference. For
a nickel more maybe I'd have got
something besides roots.
Surely, that things spaghetti
plant" / says to myself with d
sigh one night when / turned in.
but next morning, to my surprise,
there was q green shoot bursting
through the top tier.
Well, TO make long story
short, from then on the fun
started. Those two dried, funny
looking onion bulbs burst right
out into untold glory, and tho
green sprouts grew and grew and
grew, and it went on like that Tor
a cOupIa months.
THEN THEY BLOOMED.
Again I gotta thinking about
that five cents difference. Maybe
the fifteen cent ones like bought
don't bloom. Here was . pan
full of roots that would stretch
from here to- Chicago IL you un-
travelled EN-, and enough greens
above the water to dry out and
make a pair of hulu skirts.
'Oh, well, the green is pretty
to have i'm the ROOM" | said, kid
ding myself back TO comfort. "a
little green makes a room seem
bright and pleasant"
1t was about then stopped
taking ClOseups of the thing. I
just would sit back and take ad.
lniring long shots,
And, 10! one day when was
on tour of inspection located
whole flock of buds. And W0t
do you think! On the last day
of the year-pOp! went the first
bud and the prettiest white flow.
er all soaked In rare perfume
busted out ON the scene. And on
the first day OF the year-pOp!
out burst another bud into full
bloom, and I've been holding nly
breath ever since, and sure
enough every day there's new
flower.
It's a regular calendar, and
the way 1t Looks now, It's gong
to last half way through the year.
Maybe if I'd got the twenty.cept
ones they would have lasted all
through the year. There must BIO
some good reason for that other
nickel!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17

nouncsd today By the Civil Service
Commission. The successful candi.
date win receive an entrance salary
Of s1.460 : year. with autonatic al
yancensnt . Class , 1t the end 81
. year and Class At the end OF
three years, when she win Be eligi.
bic Tor promotion TO . sergsantcy.
A number Of other vacancies.
mainly In technical positions, VIII
be filled BY examination, at salaries
Of from $1,000 to $4,000 ! year. In.
formation and application blanks
may be obtained &c the office Of the
commission, 1874 r street north.
weGt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
be for q period of only one year
Term is I'm Dispute.

be for q period of only one year.
Term is I'm Dispute.
This is the rock on which the
negotiations may be wrecked, but
Administration officials predicted
today an agreement would eventual
Iy be reached whereby the country
would be assured of an uninter-
rupted supply of coal for at least
a year. BY that time the coal
commission will have completed its
fact finding investigation of the
coal Industry and will have laid the
ground work for legislative action
to stabilize coal mining, Govern
nent officials believe.
The policy committee OF the
United Mine Workers, numbering
125 men, together with officials OF
the organization, will attend tomor-
rows conference. Operators also
will be largely represented.
That operators outside the cen
trial competitive field are anxious
to avert another shutdown OF their
mines is indicated by the request
of the United Mine Workers. by
Harry N. Taylor. of Kansas City.
Mo-. president. of the Southwest
Coal Operators Association, to call
operators in this field into a con-
ference. According to a spokesman
for the miners here, Lewis will
call such a conferences following
the New York parley.
The Southwest group embraces
operators in Oklahoma. Kansas,
Missouri and Arkansas and is the
second largest group of soft coal
operators in the country,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
HARDING IS BETTER or
COLD; RESUMES WORK

Although suffering from q savers
cold. President Harding was ak his
desk at the White House again to-
day ana received the usual number
Of callers.
The President was advised by hts
physicians to "talge things easy" for
d few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
BY FAY KING.

thought il was funny they'd
be selling onions in an art store.
so i. wasn't as surprised as you'd
think when the salesaady said that
they were lilies, not onions.
There were two great big bas-
kets full of 'em, all dried up, but
she said that if you put 'em in u
bowl Of water prOpped up on
some little rocks or shells they
would grow and bloom.
The bulbs in one basket were
marked 30 cents apiece and the
ones In the other basket were 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
CIVIL SERVICE QUIZ
FOR D. c. POL ICEvVoMElN

Examinations 10 eli q vacancy In
the wofnen's bureau OF the Wash
ineyon police department wsre an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
Nstsra,, 8 Doad.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-SoI. r.6.
ward Mitchell civil var vefaress. r.
dead at his home III Ycr9lkNrs ~steT
tnree Weeks Illness. He ygAa b go.
aler president Of the board 81 al6Sr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
HIGH COURT TO
PASS ON JAPS
Anti-Alien Land Law Now
Up to Supreme Tribunal

WASHINGTON, April 2s.--The
United states supreme court was
considering the fate OF the anti.
allen land laws OF Washington and
California today, following tho con.
cluslon OF arguments yesterday.
l.. l.. Thompson, former attorney
general Of Washington. and Attor.
ney General Webb, OF California,
were heard in support OF the laws.
j. y. Howe appeared In protest
against the Washington law.
Attacks on the laws are based
upon the contention that they form
a rnclal discrimination, and as such
are In violation OF tho 14th amend.
ment to the federal constitution.
The state. however, maintains that
II Is not n matter OF race. but of
eligibility to citizenship, which Ia
not mentioned In the amendment.
Had the negroes tho same ener.
KY. industry and power or lender.
ship that the Japanese have" .Attor.
ney General Webb declared whites
would now be entirely excluded from
the South. Tho Pacific const will
certainly he turned over TO tho jap.
anese unless the courts sustain the
action OF our legislatures"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
LEAGUE HONORS.
RETIRING HE AID.
Reginald Parsons Elected
Honorary President

Reginald II. Parsons. fey the past
four years president Of the Social
Welfare league. was honored at The
annual elstion Tuesday BY being
elected honorary president a Hpe
eisily created position. Alfred Lun.
din was elected president. succeed.
Ing Mr. Parsons. lie assumes OF.
flee Immediately Other officers aro.
Vice president. Lawrence n.
Booth; second vice president. Nathan
Eclstein; executive secretary. Eve
iyn Gail Gardiner. Directors OF
divisional work were elected as fol
lows; Family social service. Lane
Summers: child welfare. Mrs. Henry
IAndos: economic. problems. Alfred
Lundin; public affsirA worral VIII
son.
Tho new board OF trustees In.
ciudes Lawrence \. Booth. Reginald
N. Parsons. v. =. FoiRie. Mrs. ~.
G. Beck. MrH. John Trumbuli. wor.
raj Wilson. w. II. MoGrath. Lane
Summers. Alfred Lundln. Nathan
EckAtein. Alra. Henry Landos. a. II.
curne. Mrs. Fred White. M. r.
ooodner. Otto Kegoi c. ". easier,
Mira Frank Bailey. Mrs. Aiyah l.,
Carr. chah. H. Black. Harry W.
Kent. II c. GArbor. C. A. Merrcll.
Victor u. Rabel. DR.. c. r. Iaggard,
Stanley Lone. Irving NJ. Clark. II. 10
Morgan. Y. H. Hatch. John II. LIN
coin. Ray r. Bigelow. C. r. Case.
Walter r. Galbralth. W. ". SIC.
Kay. Walter Douglas. r. II. Knick
erbocker Albert s. Kerry and Al.
bert J. lizard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
also on a treaty between Honduras
and the United states.

also on a treaty between Honduras
and the United states.
Mrs. Young an two companions.
who said they were Sir. and Mrs.
y. G. Carson. Of New Orleans. en-.
tered Honduras thru the port OF
Amalps, on the Gulf OF Fonaeea.
and went directly 20 Tegucignlpa.
60 miles inland according 10 their
story, They registered at the Agur'
cia hotel
Later they made arrangements "a
board with an American family In
the city.
They were arrested on informa.
ton from the United States. IN the
belief that they we're the tiger
woman" who murdered MB. Al.
bor,a Meadows with "A hammer. and
two companions who aided her %
escape.
On being questioned by tho au.
thorities. after their arrest. Satur.
day. the trio would give little infor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
WOMAN FIGHTS
OFF BURGLAR
Another Held Interned for
Halt an Hour

Held informed by a masked burglar
Who Invaded her home early Wed.
neSday morning. Mrs, @. Nj, Kins.
lie. sssl Fremont ave. was forced 20
Ne stun in her bed while the thug
scarched the house for half an hour
The bandit finally departed taking
with him two valuable diamond rings.
string Of pearls, a wrist watch.
pearl earrings. a ruby ring. a re-
volvor and s. cash. The bandit car.
ried black pistol and wore a white
mask. He was about ~ years old
The robbery was one OF several
similar crimes in which a woman was
terrorized by burglar. man was
robbed Of $500. two other citizens
were robbed by burglars and two al.
lcged auto thieves were jailed after
~recking a high. powered car on the
Fremont bridge.
Mrs A. Church. 1908 Seneca ST.
for several minutes Tuesday night
desperately fought a thug. who at.
tempted 10 enter her rooms by break.
ing down the door. she az length
succeeded In chasing him away. but
shortly after she was again terrified
when he renewed his assault on the
door. She rushed 20 the telephone
and when the thug heard her calling
the police he fled and did not return.
After Andrew Gilbertson, STA r.
72nd ST. had reported his automobile
stolen from In front of cafe at
Fourth ave. and Pike ST.. police from
Ballard precinct found the machine
had been wrecked on the Fremont
bridge. where II had collided with the
curoing at high speed. Rober, Evans
and William Wheeler were arrested
charged with driving a stolen auto.
and were held In the city Jail Wed.
nesday on open charges.
Paul Anderson. SlSagtt hotel. told
the police Tuesday that while drink
ing In the lower end OF the city he
had been robbed OF s3o5. Anderson
was unable TO explain the loss and
was charged with being drunk.
Burglars entered the home OF
Frank Preston. us 3Sth ave. taking
sewing machine. razor. a pearl
studded bracelet. diamond bar pin
and several other articles OF jewelry.
Mrs. ]. y. Friedman. 1874 2sth ave.
was also robbed OF n valuable set OF
silverware by thieves who entered
her home thru a basement window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Mail clerks mail sor,ers and bat.
TALON OF postoffice helpers would
have come In handy AZ The Star OF.
flee last week when the answer 20
The Stars baseball puzzle contest
run last Tuesday. began TO food the
place.
More than 500 answers to the jum.
BLEED baseball terms puzzle came In
from one insertion Of the puzzle page.
The season pass 10 the Seattle hass-
bah games. which was offered "a the
first prize for the most accurate and
most attractively arranged answer to
the jumbled contest. was awarded to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
WOMAN SUSPECT
FIGHTS ARREST
Supposed Hammer Murder
ess ReSistS Extradititon

San SALVADOR. April 2s.-A
woman giving the name OF Mrs. II.
NJ. Young. arrested in Tegucigaipa.
Honduras. in the belief that she Il
Clara Phillips. escaped hammer
murdsress." viii fight oItradition 20
tho United states. II was learned
here today.
The woman denies she % Mrs.
Phillips and will oppose cxiradition
on that ground. bnsing her claim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

nation about themselves.
Mrs. Carson said she was a sister
OF Mrs. YOUNG. They refused 70 be
interviewed
After talk with the American
minister at Tegucigaipa Mrs. Young
let II be known that she would
fight e1tradition. Tho carsons. II
is understood. waived srtradition
Carson II being held at the Hondu.
ras capital on information from the
United States on charge Of being
fugitive from Justice. The author
tiles NJ Tegucigalps believe he IL
wanted In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Old Chief Posey Found
Dead in Utah Mountains
Aged Indian Who Led Futile Revolt Against
Whites Gone to Happy Hunting Grounds

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April
;s.-oid Chief Poscy has gone TO
''the happy hunting grounds"
Ever since the piute Indians OF
Southern Utah were rounded up and
driven to a stockadc they have 0eau
secretly mourning their chief. who
was killed in battle with the whites
on March -.
The Indians maintained a stolid
silence when they were asked ahou.
their leader until Tuesday when n
meeting OF the tribe was held. Then
Mancos Jim. los years oil. patriarch
OF the tribe and now ths acknowl.
edged chief. asked to see Marshal
Ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Five men we're kept busy soriirg
out the possible winners and then the
final decision was made by ". w.
Banrcrt, judge Of the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

Mira Lee L Chesterfield 9as 2Tth
ava.
Dozens OF other persons submitted
attractive and well arranged answers
10 the contest and these were con-
sidered by the judges and many
awarded tho special passes which
were 20 BE- given 20 80 other contcs-
DOVER. Eng Epril 7s.-Poliee
pcaeemakers who attempted 10 quell
gypsy battle al Ewell mot the
usual fate OF peaecmhkcra An the
gypsies attacked them. lnJuring five
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Plague Breaks Out
in South Africa

cAPETowN April &c. 49, Several
cases Of bubonio plague have been
discovered In South Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25

VINO had been with Poaey when ho
made HIS last stand. travelled
difficult TRAN 10 Comb Wash. They
eamped at night In tho canyon. In
tte morning the indiana led ths
marshal to a little cave at the rim
OF tho canyon.
There lay old Chief Posey In full
war regalia.
They buried the body and nj the
Indians request tho loc,ttion OF the
grave n to he kept sscrrt.
No ono really knows The fun hts.
tory or tho old man. The earliest
settlers knew and feared him. but
stories OF bis extreme cruelty hayN
been denied by persons In Salt Lake
who wene acquainted WITH the chief.
lie was always wariIiN. Like
many others OF his tribe. he resent.
ed the fact that other tribes had
been given much attention from
tho government in land aliosnenss
and supplies. while tho piutes we-o
driven back 10 part OF the coun.
try they did not call home. Tho
region about banding was the real
homc OF tho tribe. according to the
Indians.
The death OF Old Poaey ends what
r. regarded m the last Indian war
In the United States The trouble
started when Bishops Boy and Sun.
ups Boy were arrested and found
guilty Of robhing n sheep camp.
Old Poscy surrounded the town Of
Banding with his warriors. rescued
the two youths and. vowlng ven.
geanoe. took to the hills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
FOUND IN FULL
WAR REGALIA

''Posey has gone 20 the land Of
his forefathers." said tho old man
lnpressiveiy. There win be no
moro war. He win never talk to
the young men again OF the days
when the Indians owned this land
He win never fire their hearts with
hate. Old Posey Is dead The white
men killed him"
Later Marshal Ward. accompanied
by some OF the younger Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Pumps & Oxfords $2.85

81 pairs in the lot--odds and ends. dis.
continued styles. oxfords In brown
kid and satin. and brown calf Not
al aires. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Bingham 121c Yard

700 yards. % and 80 inches wide Tar
tan plaid. stripes. checks. on light and
dark grounds. An unusual value.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Remnants Half Price

Thousands OF remnants Of wash
goods, Ginghams. Devonshires.
Crepcs, Percales, Poplins. Cretonne.
Outing Flannel. silkoline. challls, or.
CANDY. Tissue Ginghams. Raiine, and
Muslins. Lengths from TO yards.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
WAR WHOOP
FOREVER SKILLED

POSSES OF citizens and ranchvrs
were organized and war wns de.
olared upon the Piutcs. Bishops
Boy and another Indian we're killed
In tho battles which followed. At
length tho whites were victorious,
and many members Of the triba
were rounded up and placed In n
stockade az Handing. The fighting
was in some OF the most picturesque
country In the West.
Old Posey was believed to have
made good his escape into the
mountains. but II Is known that he
was killed by n bullet on March
IS. Government representatives are
on their way from Washington to
make land allotments and settle.
ments with the Piutes.
Lonely ranchors OF the basin win
no longer live in terror OF tho war
whoop OF Old possy's tribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Spreads Reduced

D.75--colorcd Bcdsprcads in pink and
blue Heavy Marssilles quality.
Double and single bed sizes. Slightly
toiled.
S.95-Importci Marsellles Bcdspreads
with rich satin finish. Floral designs.
7 only. --seeond Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
High Shoes SOC Pair

80 pairs high shoes. with high heels.
In black, brown and white, Narrow
widths. sizes up TO and including s,
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Toweling Reduced

lie Yard. Cotton Crash Toweling. II
inches wide. Colorcd borders.
sec Yard. All pure Linen Crash Tow.
cling. For hand. roller and dish
towels. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Dress Goods Remnants

Silks. dress goods and Innings. In.
Guiding: Satin, Taffe,a, Canton
Crepe. Crepe de Chine. Egyptian
Prints, Tricotine. Poirct Twill. Serge,
Velour. Pranella Skirtins. coatings,
satecn. Buty.Chyne. Percaline. A. b.
c. Silk and fancy Innings All good.
usablo lengths. very sharply re
duced. --First rIoo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-25
Devonshire Csc Yard

1000 yards Of broken lines and dis.
continued patterns OF Ginghama. Dov.
onShire. and sui,ings. All perfect
stock. ~ inches wide. Movey spo.
eiaL Second Floor