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sbtiiaats aA 7 bears eh Wint could ¢ Mr. Prin Ido } « you—pl have somet » way to yo Whom have I apeak aloud she managed | b I'm not tnterrupt Heme tf tam, But ng I'd like very much All she ob ) WAY the pleasure of er yourself! T lioht Stories : Saar “Nights walked out ofj;and Wil seven dollars | clalmed Ob, I'm quite convinced that that you're absurdly romantic And | that you're charming, and adorable and sweet and—tost pas sionately to be desired,” She convince you!” he ex with should) ber discharge. the restaurant in her bag The next me than here!” he thing Ko iid compromise me If It ome known! You might he Wel, Im ynounced you'd at at deaeribe insisted tall and brunette admit I day Mr usually exclaimed far enought Prince was eager, “Bee Haan't this You must willowy, a Ob, 1 sup had a certain Malking to?” he asked pleasantly, | carriage and the grace of a woman) have found out by this time that And fnvintble!” she taunted Well, if you must know, I'm/of my station, Today I have ajl'm # gentleman, and any exper! |“Never mind the rest Good-by | Lady Fessenden,” was her hesttat-|green velvet sult with military/ment you have wanted to make) “Just wait one moment! | LADY FESSENDEN ing answer. froxs of bronze and a picture hat,| must have been satisfied. I'm sim | “1 don't dare! Lady Fessenden? I'm afraid) White gloves, An emerald neck ply crazy to see you. Won't She hung up the recetver, In "ae . . you have the advantage of me lace—but really not a bit gaudy.’ at least, come to lunch with me?| deed, she did not care to Haten to The Game of Fighting You're quite right, Mr. Prince It's your eyes I want moat to/ You don't know how I admire you,|more. She went wearily out of but I Intend to keep it, I'll have | know about and how much 1 want to see you,/the booth, paid the operator, and| the Commonplace to quite throw. myself on your, “Oh, they're indescribable, my|face to face. Surely 1 deserve it, /set out upon her quent Turns Romance merery, really eyes. Green, of course—we're all after ‘he herole way I've behaved!” All that day she looked unsuc What can I do for you, then?’ | wearing green *, this season! nac,woreyarttiit caum b mbo! cessfully for work. She went home Into Reality. There seemed to be a trace of| — - - -\to ery herself to sl The next oe ” amusement in hts tone. | day ond the next she walked the BY GELETT BURGESS “It's a most extraord'n'ry propo streets without finding anything jsal I have to make, Mr. Prince. to do. Her money was reduced Really, I don’t know how I dare. It 1918, by the Newspa- woull be, of course, tmpossible at jhome, for a person of my position } a But you Americans have the name) of being so chivalrous and roman (Copyrighted, r Enterprise Association.) stood, her hands behin As Myra sto mi her, her back to the long WAls| tic. I'm really curious to nee if tt's| awaiting the bes cnegr eS nl Of course, {t's a highly uncon: | hour, the sordidn ° ie ventional thing I'm doing, and all rant struck her anew. This PAUS®% rae sort of thing, but I'm depend after the butter pats were arranged, ing qoon your gentitiity not to mis the pies quartered and the saltcel-| Ohare my motives, You see al lars filled, while she waited for the ready what sort of an opinion I've hurried, fretful throng to pile her) ¢ormed of you. I do hope you won't tray with orders, gave her plenty of) dtsappoint me!" chance for disgust. | “But I don't quite understand!” i, So, as =~ ane ee Tees was a ring of tmpatience !n| er game an : ; | his voice. ! place. Bd . ee ee oe “My dear Mr. Prince, just exactly | h this last, slo hat I t to do t t | ies she had developed it with #0) ty wnauratene) sting oo “at much detail and fancy that tt had/aimost verbatim from Henry heen something of a Legge James.) “I most beautifully don't against despair. The fine-spun, —o understand myself—how I can per brown mass of hair that tumble myself ever tn the world to do about her low brow, the wondering \r} That's the charm of it gray eyes, the absurd Nttle nos “Oh, {t's charmt 1 the dewy, parted lips and triangw| agree!” Mr. Prince had at lar chin made up the wistful face of Myra Long, the quickest and deftest of all the black.gowned waitresses at Heppner’s Quick Lanch, the only one whose whimsical, droll face did not attract the flirtatious familiart- ty of the bolder customers. But {t was not Myra Long who now stood with her back to the wall. She had gone off in a daydream. It was Lady Fessenden, instead, who, seeking diversion and socto- Jogical material, bored with her estates in Kent, her servants and her circle of society, had taken up ithe absurd whim which brought her into contact with the Lower (Middle Clasees. It was Lady Fes-| genden, also, who, after having! any inck of gallantry,” he replied. ‘taught school at North Summit,|"put, even yet, 1 don't quite get had come to New York to seek for) what you wish of me.” “al on the stage, and who,| “Merely to talk to me. ig lower and lower in her | absurd?” ‘ambitions, had at last found a po-| “Are you married, may I ask? Tho “sition would not, at name implies—” ‘Weast, have to starve. “Oh, Lord Fessenden has been! And so, in New York, in her/dead two years. It's quite safe as| Hittle hall bedroom on West 24th|to HIM!” | st. she still bravely kept up the, “I'm simply dying of curtosity! game. There were many odd bits already.” (et pantomime that went on T ran eastiy imagine that, front of her wabbly mirror that/ing how much I have myself.” ‘were impossible here in the res) ~ you really don't taurant. But even at Heppner’s| me?” Lady Fessenden was not idle. She| “I have never even seen you ‘Was watching for a champion ie} fescue Myra from the dragon of the Prosaic. She had been cap-| “Then, just what, may I ask, 18) tured by the Commonplace. § It/to happen?” was time for a rescue, and so, a8| “You're simply to talk she waited, with her’back to the! whenever I ring you up.’ Yong wall, she scanned the crowd) “Oh, if you only WILL! for her errant knight. | “f ehall, tomorrow. Good-by!” That he ‘aid come, as she hoped.| The next to her very table at Heppner’s, again at the telephone booth gun to play up. | Myra smiled in triumph. This} was quite what he should say! Henry James was right. “Well, if {t seems unconventional for you, an American, fancy what {t must mean to me, an Englishwoman’ You simply can‘t and mustn't on any possible account, ever in the |wortd, meet me. That's the con ditioa, the only one, on which I'm willing to talk to you. “Talk to me! Can't I see about—whatever you wish to sa “Am I quite, then, too barefaced about it? Am I an adventuress, do you think?” | Ya sure I don’t want to apow! you Te It too! Bee B clous else?” and that she recognized him at 4) Princo had evidently awaited her and more picturesque, holding his giance, proved Lady Fessenden to| coming with some curtosity be of the blood-royal of Romance. He came in with an old man. He came in, to be plain, upon the front of the “Morning Des- patch” in the form of a printed) “Is that you, Lady Fessenden?" de Mighted her, though to have name put to her, audibly, seriously, almost frightened her. She sumed her English know) ADVENTURESS, How could I do anything so atro hairdresser’s. to m¢/ and they had « half-hour’s sprightly | converne. | helghts of peraifiage and fancy. and, her cream. as. | secret life had been so stimulating, Inflection and| that she had not noticed how the now #o that she dared eat but little She was crossing Broadway one evening, chilled, hungry and de spairing, When an automobile made 1 direotly for her, She looked up, | frightened and bew!idered, and caught sight of the chauffeur. A lglance at the drooping mustache, the sun-wrinkled eyes, told her { who It was, She stopped, involun it tarily, and her eyes stayed on him He had made a detour to avoid her, |thinking, probably croas behind |her, but when she paused he had no time to change his course, The car swooped past in a quick curve, and the mud guard caught her In the side, throwing her to the CM. 5s | eee | She awoke several houre Inter tn! bed, In a still, fragrant, exquinite room She was wearing the most charming of night robes—as lovely a one as any that Lady Fessenden had over possessed. The room was 1 rive luxuriously furnished; tt |the lavender guest chamber at }eendea Court—tt wan even, she ad |initted, more elegant tn tts appoint ments. Beside her—to remind her of the liveried servants in the Farl's householt—was a pretty, eweetfaced trained nurse, in a blue Mnen uniform. “Don't be disturbed, ‘t's all right. You were run over by Mr. Prince's automobile—tt was |dreadfal, and he's quite distract about {t—but there are no bones broken, luckily. You're just to stay |here and keep absolutels quiet, and lyou'll be all right in a few daya |Mr. Prince brought you here In stead of to a hospital because he thought you'd be more comfort able Myia’s eyes stared at her. Prinos?” ebe said faintly “Yes. Mr. Hall Payson Prince | He was tn the oar that struck you, ‘you know. As soon an you're able, [he wishes to see you and tell you |how sorry he is. But first you | must tell ua who you are. We ED jfount your bag, but there ws ' }nothing fm It to show what your [name was, or where you lived.” “AM 1 QUITE, THEN, TOO BAREFACED ABOUT IT? AMI AN| Myra’s brain whirled. She was bo YOU THINK }too fl) to think ft all out and de cide what to do, though the sudden sense of danger deprived her of what little strength was left to her. Mr. 1} | tt jut I must positively go to MY| Again came the fierce temptation Good-by!”" to have him to herself, if only , r her and Suen was the beginning. Fvery|once. Then the thought of her pir Mang jane soussertiinn way day, after that, she rang bim up| #2%b nose, her shabby dress, and | it ‘ G her bemespun manners strength. “Never mind, dear, if you don't ened her resolution. Seo tt you. enn’t before she answered But she sighed| 0: ive talking. Thetr talk soared to all uit | Ket to sleep ou poor, BILLY b It's no| gieep! Myra's braip was whirl morning Myra was|%8 her confidence and har fami! | use, i sim CAN'T do tt! If any jing. The thought of his seeing her Mr, | farity increased, she became more of my friends sbould see me! Alwas torture now. What could b woman In my station of life can't|think of her forwardness, her de His | Sttencion during entrancingly afford it, even ©. And the fact|coit? The problem spun Itself out whimsical monologues. jis, I fot to say good-by, today. jinto a hundred fantasies till the the! She had been buoyed so long by I've been called back to Bngland.! mental effort was too much for her the excitement of this The Marl positively insists upon my being there to settle some matters concerning the estate.” strength, and, still protesting, she dored off again. When she awak ened, the nurse reached over and interview and a halftone por-| replied. enmity of her fellow waltresses ‘On! You really not leaving touched Myra’s hot cheek, teMing trait of Hall Payson Prince, «| For fifteen minutes she was a|bad been aroused. She «imply did) Now York!" he cried ‘her not to worry and that ft was South American explorer and/iady--the lady of her dreams. Her|0t regard them ept as super “And you!” she replied firmly. all right. So two, three days went archeologist. The paper was left/andience inspired her with flights| SUmeraries in & drama where she Not till L ask you one question!” |by—the happlest Myra had spent on the table, and Lady Fessenden |of fancy. She grew delicately jo-| Played the leading part It was As many aa y lke,” she said|for many a long month pounced upon it and bore ft into|cose, she rallied him playfully, she |!0n& since she had even spoken to unsuspectingly | Sho was alttipg, half dressed, tn the pantry even taunted him with her advan-|them, except tn the way of bust Will you marry m In chair by the open fire one morn With his light, drooping mus-|tage. Oh, she had him on the hook, 9¢88. They had begun to resent ft.) She gasped. Then a smile tllum-|ing when the nurse came up to her tache, his firm, straight mouth | surely enough now! The surety of 8nd fhe was made the victim of fr face, and she drew a deep and sald and his sun-wrinkled eyes, she felt {r went to her head. It was pertl-|@ll sorts of petty annoyances. A bre Ob, don’t she said. Don't you fee! well encesh, yet as if she had known him for years. ously exciting to have him take her| Stiles of apparent accidents gave “I forever, I'm afraid.” to see Mr. Princ He's naturally She rcad the interview avidly. In| at her own valuation. jher the reputation, with Heppne N it!" he walled. “It's very anxious to pay his respects to two minutes she had his story by “By 1 h " of being careless. This continu one way of forcing you to reveal you." ; hear:, and his portrait in the bag! see wi yy en fl: can't I be| through the strategy of the other! yourself, but I'm in earnest—I'll, “Oh, not yet—really, I don’t feel at her waist. permitted to know you?” he asked. | wattre till the proprietor, write it to you, if you Ike.” quite equal to tt!” Myra protested She went on duty at 11 o'clock| “M/s DEAR Mr. Prince,” she/scenting mischief, and desiring to You don't really mean to say It seemed ungracious, but she was next day. At half past 10 she en-|answered, “it's simply not to bel get out of tt as easily as possible, sho brokenly began | : tered a public telephone booth thougut of—much less discussed. | summoned her to him and gave her! “Let me see you for ten min , e nt and hesitatingly called for Mr.|No matter how much of a gentle.| ————— i for ten minutes, The nurse stroked her hair atfeo- Prinve's number. He answered|man you are, I can't entrust you! himself-—her beating heart told her|with my secret. A woman of my| PROSE( ‘UTOR FLAY hat at his first word. Gasping|position simply CAN'T take the Complete Report or breath, trembling with sudden |risk. As long as you don't m riarm at her impertinence, it was me, I'm safe. But fancy how of Market Today MILLER’S COUNSEL ar Ge |Eeitormia” head iettuce AGENTS PROMISE ra : SPOKANE, Dec, 20.—According if Wide interest attaches to the|to Warren W. Tolman, just back o& |coming of Otis Skinner in “Kis-|from Washington where he went to \ me iets Grito | met” to the Metropolitan theatre aeatla creation * upeet deaie: Cran reducers for batter, - i D: © organtz on stoo with the pen ‘pale produce ratter, ease, jone week, commencing next Mon-|administration, when the time reacted dally by Perry Brow) |day. Owing to the length of the|comes the administration will give! @ 16 performance, the curtain will rise|® tacit endorsement of the candt : dacy of George Cotte ‘or eo #e 1c @ is |Bromptly at 8 odiock at thie night|ste” Gy aestnet Ttidee tenn 12 | performances, and at 2 o'clock at/ Turne : ® 14 matinees. The performance! “They understand,” says Tolman, 14 leona trifio more than three hours, | “hat Cotterill ts a teal progressive and during that time ab t every and their sort of a man. iy {Yatlety of theatrical entertainment abo [18 provided. Besides the splendid as hia chief associates, there ts vocal AEE it 12 @ te {And Instrumental music, dancing! PORTLAND, Dec. 20.—Shot twice| ; : 0 8 13 and even fugglery, ‘There aw nine in the right hand while asleep in Christmas, with its good cheer and its joy for the chil ook hogs ue 3 snenees Lert during the per-|his home, by a man belleved to be e ; ‘ormance, but these chan are the oue to whom he w. i fren will never go out of fashion. It is money spending | vi gong Al 1@ Oue to Whom he was unable to 3 ot f made so dexterioualy co ur od he day pre’ time. But if, you have been BANKING your mwney all |HELD FOR A MURDER 10 Waite Of more then five mitiute vhs ait oe lack ay Panuiae ret 1 y han five minwtes | who ‘eft declaring he would “ge year you can spend a few dollars and not feel it. It will) DONE 15 YEARS AGO | suring the entire evening even,” Father J. J. Conway, ih make a lotr more Merry Christmas to have money in the of the St. James’ Catholle chureh, bank. Swppose you give your wife or child a BANK SALEM, Dec, 20—A requisl M near Oregon City, 1s tn Portland re ACCOUNT for Christmas. tion on the governor of Califor ANMURDERED? ceiving surgical treatment Make OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay 4 per cent interest on Savings NORTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. COR. PIKE ANO FOURTH AVE. The Upstairs Bank, and fruit Corrected Gatly by J. W. Godwin & ¢ for vegetables Prices paid producers In a brief to the supreme court in| the ease of Peter Miller of the Fisher burglary, in the Pierce s : county court, Prosecuting Attorney |"heareed with Willie Taylor, the Murphy and Deputy Everett Hillts|8tate’s chief witness, a Ist of 110 vigorously scored the methods em | questions and answers when the de- Considerable stress fe laid on the 1 @ 138 22.00 @2h 00 1800 @22 024@ OtN rr local cooking ereen Onions. iesvard 61% | ployed by Judge Glasgow for the de |fense thought Taylor could be 1 a : n Pompkin fense. duced to come over to its side. Gabbe . sa ticles ct seatien . rourbers mK THINGS THE PRESS nia for A. R. Cooley, under ar A teacher, In giving examples of BAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 20.—No rest in San Francisco charged | 10) has been found ta the identity | ooo hg the hyphen, quoted the ; pe iniad bi clew has been found to the tdentity| word “birdcage,” and’ then asked with the murder of Thomas of the man whose body, with bullet| one of the scholars: “Now, then Van Pelt in Curry county 16 holes plercing the skull, wax found tell me why we put a hyphen tn years ago, has been issued by Jat the foot of Telegraph hill preci-! "py age’? “For the bird to sit Governor West plee yesterday on,” was the reply. HE SEATTLE STAR sho raid. convicted | fact that Glasgow {9 alleged to have | FOR OUR GEORGE '8 The Confessions f Feeceece of a Wife CHAPTER XXX ntlenn a ul ni ought way in h Die i t 1 rt as he did b 1 1 doe t ir AN’S LAW OF COMPROMISE and f fe ¢ reet bat t reading am just becoming acqua with th he purple and MAN’B LAW OF USURPATION, | gold of ha peakable. After the dinner last night Dick (To Be Continued Monday.) tlonately, “Very well, dear, just| "aid Margie, I've got to Ko away ——nigiy as you say, of course. We don't|OVer on the south wide. Get on ant to tle you, and perhaps it may |YOUr things and we'll take f little be an effort. But he ts #0 kind and| motor ride tactful 1 thought it might cheer Dick, | have Invited nome peo ip to wee him ple to play bridge,” said his moth ‘Oh, Lean't! Mayn't I get dressed | °* first?” Then, at the mortif “Now look here, mother, If you thought of her clothes he would think that a man who Ie only a fit have to see her in brought the tear: tle Over a month married is going to her eyes. to sit around and look at his wife If you could get me a noedis/ Making up a table of bridge you are and thread, 1 think I might meni |areatly mistaken!” Then he went| my wkirt no that {t would do,” she|over and put hie arm about his said, lamely mother and continued: “Be good, On, I'll attend to that, of|Mmater, and remember how you and course, I only thought |dad used to silp away from ‘the! The nurse, after finishing hte|Maddening crowd’ before your hon. i mending, brought out the rest of eYMeon got around to Ite last quar. te Myra’s mhabby, soiled garments, brushed them neatly, and with « He's got you, mother,” spoke up much care as if thoy bad been| Mr. Waverly, “You remember the prie the closet, |time we stole away from the dance jens, hung them in THE TACTICS F Myra looked tortured with mor: | "4 went sleigh riding!” | Ol tification, In that exquisite roor Dick's mother’s rather too firm atrocious. Then, saying that sho|Ollection as we hurried to the walt would be gone only a few minutes, |'9® taxt | the nurse left the room to go| “Now, what ts it sweetheart? downstairs and prepare the evening |**!4 Dick as he drew me to him. | meal, closing the door with a strict} “Nothing, dear, only—only—well, injuaction to Myra to rest you see | get so mixed up thinking! But instead, in an inetant, Myra|Of thie marriage game that some- SYNDICALISM SABOTAGE DIRECT ACTION was upon her feet. The exertion |times 1 Just want to play It with-| mado her stagger with dizrinenu,|OUt thought—that’s all. And then} AND And she had to cling to the bed-|-~! Just wanted to ask you again if) stead for a few moments before |!" Your Linarge ogre you were gia AN trength returne clently |YoU married me r her to walk unstead oo aka Dick did not answer for a mo- 5 closet, take down her things, and He just crushed me closer | Published and Paid for by stripping off her fp noir and then errs “Why ba DR. EDWIN J. BROWN the garments, one afttr th }yon ask me that arkie? You mePrsior ty This tired her so that she had to|should know that 1 LOVE YOU |, in Seattle arieee ben lle down on the bed to get her|MOR® THAN I DID BEFORE WE] 0. scion of tactics; all Goolettete am breath, but her fear of discovery | WERE gir ts ge : jagreed upon the fundalmental prin- stimulated her to a new effort, h. I don’t know; I guess Il cssieg of Sootaltem just Iike to hear you way ft,” I fib-| bed, for 1 did not know that the| night of “the other girl” made ALL courage. Then, grasping the hack |THE PRIMAL INSTINCTS OF MY Of chatra to atendy hee trove |BEING AWAKE, I wanted to be even to keep herself from aerial; {to my husband the one woman who falling, she made her way to the |could satisty all that his mind and and she pinned her bedraggled hat to her head. She dared not look in the mirror for fear of losing When we ere minéful that the ®o- elaliet nomin received upward of twenty-seven thousand votes in our last municipal election, It is only to |be expected that @ constant and gen- al Inquiry should come from the t voters as to what It fe that door, oponed ft and looked out, |#0Ul craved—who could be a close | | : There wan no one in sight, |comrade as well as lover—who the Soctallet party 9 Siam An rho left the house a big|could SHUT OUT ALL THOUGHT by being lame Mmountne car came tearing up the|OF ANY OTHER GIRL ntreet and stopped at the curh, She| After looking at Eleanor Fairlow turned, faintly, and saw Mr. Prince | With her clear-visoned eyes and ber jump ont and go up the steps of his | Voluptuous mouth ft seemed to me|/ hous, She started to run, slipped |that she was nearer the woman) on the foe and fell. It was some | WO could be all in all to the man time before she could rise to her|*he loved than I. 19 a by the pe ving t for the office of ominated the voters for th: corpo counsel of the city of Beattle, I feel it a duty which I owe to th voters \feet. Then she crept resolutel: Dick did not mention her name,|°f the city of Beattle to tel on 2 Utely | aithough Iam sure that he sur. ree, ret al with the seta aad bo dolhg tt bea a » nel ised WHAT CAUSED MY UN The next thing she knew, she|™ ome felt two strong arms about REST, but I wanted to forget her lfting her up, holding her oe Hants for thia little while at least and as one might hold a baby. She| ave only Dick and our love, In the looked Into a pair of sun-wrinkled | ¥hole wide world eyes, knew them for Mr. Prince's,|, A® the taxt moved down the/ang socialism will not imix. and {nen sank against bis shoulder | ‘tive over the boulevards to the| cause FOR THE DIVISION with a smile of ineffable peace. In | park we enid little. 1 was so close The differen hetinenn a aii poet Soctalist that mement, with a qneer, baffie) |to Dick that T wondered ff he could jaction a ‘action | Was too delictous for further pro- | === wal Se, eee a sintle, she gave up the fight. It| feel my heart-beats. Soon every Causes the division in the | ter | tent. the cause of the SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. * | She awoke strong and sane next |morning. The nurse looked at her George Schuler, barber, shot last | attack night by Loule Krengel, auctioneer, |4n4_ th color, felt her pulse, took her tem who immediately afterward killed |ligion perature, and smiled. himself, was said at the emergency | “It didn’t do so much harm, after all. You're positively better Wit hospital today to stand small! Christianity, and outsiders have fost chance of recovery |their reason to charge the than ever today! I think your lit tle runaway did you good, my rt SS Ba : arth being against religion. Ths two men quarreled over sfindianapolis vcsnvention the But don't try it again, please personal matter in a Ninth street! gates from Washin om Washington were saloon. Krengel pulled 2 pistol and | divided on the question of D3 ical Bo- omen finia fhe agists or direct actionists. At 7 found advantageo: ie Soctalist party to reiterate the pro- pe iston of the first German | nd for making attack Lady Inst! Fonrenden, You are I've in got my In another minute Mr. Hall son Prince was beside her. FE sent three bullets through Schul |SiX were steadfast for politt er's body before turning the weapon | peg). e, be tiamentary |volce rang with the gleee of tri Those six were Miss Anna A. A on himself. who was nominated by the party governor of this state in 1eiat umph. D. Corey of Sedro-Woolley, Weil, you W. Ho Waynick of Bellin Ma Hansom, one other cot powe She looked up at him with an and myself; and six, including sent state secretary and most odd smile and held out her hand. Then the sn faded Into an ex ssion of repentance. ive committee at ill Haywood rematnin “I'm pot Lady Fessenden at all,! really,” she said demurely Indeed, you ARE Lady Messen den! Always,” he exclaimed How she smiled, then! It went even to a chuckle of childlike Joy as sho oxclal “Really? You | mean that YOU'LL play, too? You nee, I've captured you and |put you tm chains,” he said “You'll never get away from me again “I never want to,” she sighed with a content too deep for her to |recall what a Henry James-lady |would have sald (THE END) | FREE—FRE Arn Head name Stomach, pation, Bi ach and Chr Ask your Druggtat for SAMPLE SENT FREB Arnold’s Catarrh Remedy ARCADE BLDG., SRATTLE. e Lesile B. a, Sam Sadler, Kate of Seattle, 8) fe | whom the party. 5 SEC. 6 OF ARTICLE 1. National Constitution Soctaltet Party It had be mmon thi to be Social tings under persons } r st party, to Ge when INSIST ON SEATTLE-MADE GOODS : 20 25 | This type of Rrating be anization @ claliat Be i selves employed on as organizers and usually at time on city or county eat committees of the party ‘here are ae |few people in Seattle who have Bot —-|heard one of these profesional Begs letarian pork choppers on 8 orner king everything unlonism In doing this you enable the manufacturer to in- crease his output, and compel him to employ more in‘ kerine t help. REMEMBER, the greater the weekly payroll, |}: the greater Seattle. } Bakeries justrial ae nat jon went on , ng the polltieal sts by votlng | nto the Mm Satiatied owners are our references Attractive—Serviceable—Kconcmleat a buy or bulld ona Any member of the party who opposes political action oF Ot |vocates crime, sabotage oF fin of violence as a Ww 4 working to ald tn tts emhy pation shall be expelled from mite Polittcal “See, 6. | Chilt B & M TamaleGrotto e ° Chili Con Carne Chicken Tamales Main 5306. 1511 Thire Avenue. We Deliver, Wholesale and Retafl, Mrs. Porter’s Peanut Butter Leads all grades for excetlence. It is made here In Seattle And its’ output ts immense SK YOUR GROCER Soda Water GEORGETOWN SODA Flour ASK FOR up-trap a Sey } a one { howevehy ia ‘ Pr WATER WORKS ul DALY, | Jt AY on the Se | Centennial Best Distributers of inl f 1 1 shall diacusea Bottled Coca Cola, Cherry Pooae ee a She Haywood fone | Cheer, Wyss Celery Phosphate | st the! vis convention WEE F | and all carbonated beverages. | > s that he eae Phone Sidney 59 ‘ Kod oi sabotage Jelegates from Macarom 1 m Indiats 1a r ampaign * otage ithin Washington Brand ‘ beta’, Cae Macaroni, Spaghett!, Vermiceili, sversiin fron oe Alphabets, Elbow Cuts, STAR WANT ADS )))0):5.)0 isn" Want BRING RESULTS [sun EpWIN J. BROWSE (Advertisement? Egg Noodles. Manufactured by A. F. GHIGLIONE & SONS be