The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1914, Page 2

ASEATTLE MAN HELD AS BANDIT The vengeance of two govern- mente—the American and Oa- nadian—will be visited on Halg sias, arrested In Seattic Tuesday night, If It can be proven he ls the surviving mem- ber of the gang of bandite who on October 17 robbed the First National bank at Sedro-Woolley of $12,000, and In the chase which followed took two lives, In return for four of their own band killed by the purs: One of the victims was Melvin Wilson, a boy of 15, who was un- fortunate enough to «et between the fire of the bandits and citizens as they fled down the Sedro- Woolley streets. For that the surviving bandit—tf Kasansias ts the man—will be held accountable by the state of Wash ington. Canadian Officer Shot Pursued by big posses and blood: | hounds, the bank robbers fled north and several days after the robbery crossed the line into Canada. Clifford Adame, « young Canadian Every Thursday Is Bergain Day for Star Readers at PANTON’S We know there are still many readers of The Star who have not as yet favored us with any of their patronage, simply because they have got into a rut and keep going to the same store all the time. It pays to shop—it pays to keep posted on what the different stores are doing. Do you know that we are going out of the department store business, and going to enter the specialty field of ready-to-wear for all people? Do you think for a moment we can close out departments without losing money—or have you come to the conclusion that all special sales are fakes? If you are a judge of merchandise, you can readily see what we are doing in the way of price ing. COME HERE TOMORROW—we know we STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 COPENHAGEN, Nov. 11. —The names of 509,000 Ger. man officere and men killed, |] wounded and missing in August, September and carly October, were Included in from the kal day. re capital to- MEMBERS WEAR ARMY UNIFORM By Ed L. Keen LONDON, Nov. 1t1.—Parila ment opened today. It was not the usual brililant occasion. There were troops in plenty for have no competition in the departments we are closing out, and we want you to get posted in what we are offering in the departments we are to con- tinue. ENOUGH SAID. Bargains in the Being Dropped immigration officer, stationed at White Rock, joined the chase and| was killed | body will ever know which of |the bandits sent the bullet into hin} heart. Four of the bandits are| dead. But one remains alive, and/ if Kazansias ts the man he wil! have to pay the penalty, The state must have its revenge. Linens Table Damasks Qe rere ee inet C Bleached Tadle Damask Flannels Outing Flannels Tic 27 Inches, plain white— not heavy, but a fine closely made piece of goods. by hanging. | It ts probable Kazansias will be tried firat by the state, There in| little satisfaction tn trying a man after he is hung. Will Try Him Here Firet eee eteceve:+s* ve soo¥ owe | So, with @ life sentence on his | Colored Outings terns, Former price Sto. Now Hii shoulders in Washington, Kazans! t 4: ‘A whaske —wae S8e—t4-Inch Table would then be sent to British Co- Bho Boat ets | 39C tame, = © Hl iumbia and given a death sentence Inches wide, We give you our | 00d range of pat Kazansinn denies having been| good, heavy cloth. Ry |with the gang at all. | cd euthe) eoteapmptoetratee FE @ | He was arrested in front of the} Colored wae et To Anginer jot ot Colores | 49 cornea early in the evening by Sherttt Ed | stripes. Regular $ 1-30. Reduced | *plendid cloth for | Wella of Skagit county, the man} Rhthce ene sabeeiasbepcacseee | UP eseeedee , |who led the pursuing posses all All-Wool Flannels Mercerized lover Washington and into Canada, | jand Walter R. Thayer, manager of | ithe Seattle branch of Burns’ De- |The Agency. $2-inch Viyella Flannels sold everywhete at 750 55c were Tée—Satin finish, ‘They had deen laying for him sev. | eral days. Scotch Flannels 23e Fer. Wastings and snirt- . C ins: 29 ine ¢. emular Bic and 4 Both reduced to... All-Wool Eiderdowns 36 inches wide Regular Tic, now ° 0 Renton got ahead of tteelf a week On Tuesday, November 3, Renton [held a primary election to nominate city officials, But the primary elec |tlon should have been held a week later, Tuesday, November 10, | The law says the primaries |should precede the December city lelection by four weeks. 70 and Beotch ih; beautiful . All go at.. Lc Duckiine, , Feece C Melton Velours, Ibe and ifc, go w Veually Blankets | $2.25 wre meetin HH thae aay tale on the general elec: Bed Blanket wan ying tlon day, But not so this year match. Regular $3.38. Reduced Consequently Renton’s primary Size 39x68—Gray ones, stripe | to -- 62.28 |] election, well as those held tn bord Regular §%c. Now, | —————--_ dH Olympia _and other towns on No s SS oa vember 3, are yold, and when the if «00 § they will have to write in their 72x8i—Gray ones, ‘stripe bor- | Ae Standard American Prints. selections. dere. Regular $2.48. Now, pair mort Tengthe [I 5 see 1 ae od &. ‘ake 2—Gray ones, stripe bor- | them while they last at, yd. .4e Regular $1.98. Now, pair 24-tnch Royal Percales, + “ 8139 | Be iene and dark colors: HH) wf ° All-Wool Blankets | ivharSot%. WS" UH Regular price Se. ow Home-made homespun; made of Ohio wool, Will wear a life. Drugs $1.50 Fountain Syringe, all at- fachmente oe... ec ceee 0c small iyringes «Te $1.00 Atomizers, nostril and throat attachments ‘ Ls eil $1.00 Ice Bags . 2c Hygienic Breast Pu 590 Nasal Ot! Atomizers Bec Colgate's Florida Wate: PAIN FROM BACK’ Ah! Pain fs gone! Nef from soreness, stiffness, lame- ness and pain follows « gentle rub-| bing with “St. Jacobs Ol.” r, int 4 < somf rters v4 Rub this soothing, penetrating of! 0 | aaa ego Bh right on your painful back, and like ee ans ee ee. bh yeu magic, relief comes. “St. Jacobs | pe ra E Send ‘“ Oil" {9 a harmiess backache, lum- felted. Priced, to Tad hand bago and sciatica cure which never ALL TRIMMING: disappoints and doesn’t burn Large Comforts S skit $1 69 Medium light and Straighten up! Quit complaining? | es dark colors; reve 1-4 Off Stop those torturous “stitches.” In ible sty) 68x8: worth Now .. aosants fs aR ct: | This includes all bead and ever had a weak back, because it Satin Covered Comforts | jpinerions bands, sues, inser- 1} won't hurt or be stiff or lame, Don't | $2.98 Bare, wets, carded | stone buttons, buckles, s, suffer! Get a small trial bottle of | ter Ea size aaa gold and sliver braid—all kinds old, honest “St. Jacobs Ot!" from | quilted: reversible. cular | of jet ornaments, buckles, tas- | $4.25. Now .. 3.08 fringe, ete--4-4 a your druggist now and get this last ing relief. WE MAKE MOTION PICTURES Bargainsin the BeingContinued Departments $6 Tunic Skirts $2.98 Tunic Skirts of serge eponge, Either side box pleated or plain tunics, Some with Roman stripe Finest Equipment tn Northwest. Jacons rHOTO sHor P-L. Bidg,, Seattle, | BULL BROS. \Jus? Printer |1013 THIRD ALBERT “ANSEN underskirt. In black, blue, green Jeweler and Silversmith or purple. Values to $6.00, Spe Is Now Located at His celal for Thursday........ $2.98 New Store 1010 Second Ave. Near Madieon. 25¢ Ladies’ Vests and the customary state procession, but they wore sober khaki In- stead of the gorgeous dress unl- forme which ordinarily lend color to the gatherings of Brit- leh lawmakers Since “Guy Fawkes’ day” HALF MILLION MEN LOST BY GERMANS IN THREE MONTHS IN PARLIAMENT a search of the vaults under parita ment halls has always been made for explosives before the lords ar today !t was genuine, Members Wear Khaki Tn the lobb! uniforms, 4 Departments Murder tn the first degree Is pun: commons assembled, but for gen ble by life imprisonment {| erations past this has been purely Washington, In British Columbia | perfunctory. In view of the German spy scare, of the house many of the members appeared in khaki | About 100 members of the house of commons and approximately an | number of peers are tn active rvice on the continent, and a num: ber were present on furlough. The king and queen rode in the huge gilt coach invariab: riages were plainer than usual. ly used o Panama pool hall, Sixth and King,/such occasions, but the other fo Most of the generals who ordin artly accom thelr drive to parlia: were missing. Those pear were in khaki The k mt marshal's uniform. and careworn, King Cheered In Streets The Prince of Wale: the guard of honor outside and took & place near the throne, War Minister pany their majesties on house who did ap ng was attired tn @ field | scoffed at here today by Secretary He looked pale | Daniela. He said the Amertean Gonsul at $ Beriut had cabled the department, and poverty. nearly all sizes 1.19 was one of| but did not mention the North Car- | a Up to $1.50 Ladies’ Spats, the | olina. | ELECTION VOID snr wesc oe | mony attending the opening of the] Y: session be #lipped into the chamber|the European war to take money Lord Kitchener | cans in the warring nations. rode to the house behind the king & member of the general staff. ex. plaining he had “sacrificed his lunch” to do ft. ATHENS, Nov. 11.—A conapir- asine drugeits, supply, Bargoi|| (Continued From Page One.) fitting 4 In the street crowds, thousands |acy against the Germans and Pro-|*°4 **7 there ts & large demand for it Rubbers ......... 9c of French and Belgian refugee: preparation nae g'ven| 212 degrees to kill them. 76e Storm joined the British tn cheerine rh) | @erman Young Turks has been dis-|spientid reauits as a nerve-tanio and vi-| 71208 ‘aanane ae Ladies’ 39c king. “ering the! covered in Constantinople, and its | ‘slit. It should not be wend by narrows] 1. O°} Dies, an adults are slow {0 ox se aa gag! Sensis’ ualows tay’ wich to pai a fen 4 Money to carry the war to sue |leaders have been shot, according |ten pounds of fies fertisament. become infected. Children’s 466 censfol conclusion wan houses, urgently |t0 & message from asked tn the royal address to the capital. ‘SAMPSON DEAD The funeral of George W. Samp- son, Seattle attorney, took place| *ment tn | Wednesday from the Kirkland Con.|™92y had dragged the country into | |gregational church under the aus pices of the Masonic lodge. Mr, Sampson died Sunday at hin residence, 3214 Arapahoe place, of Bright's disease and nervous break down. Hoe was 49 years old. Mr. Sampson was the “sticker” tion two years ago. leandidate for supertor judge wh: Quickly ?—Yes. Almost Instant re- furnished the Prestainey 2 4 ee: where the Russians continue their ARREST SLEUTH C. W. Punk, 39, special investigat- the | or for Police Chief Griffiths, went investigating a Washington street restaurant, They say he pulled hie gun and mination. He was arrested. BANDIT I$ LOCATED). MOUNT VERNON, Nov. 11. & moment you will forget that you | threatened to exterminate the {ilu Sheriff Ed Wells of Skagit county has received word that Harry Mat thews, charged with being one of three men who held up and robbed the Great Northern train n Samish February 20, this year, has been located {in a small Illinois town. SPITZ IS POISONED ) |W., found his poisoning, Tuesday. flar cases have been reported that district the past month. LONDON, Nov. Edward Cameron, 3848 24th ay, valuable German MAIN 1043) soit: dog dead from strychnine A dozen sim in 11.—As A result of the German cruiser Emden's de- struction, insurance rates on Pa- \oifte cargoes had dropped 60 per | cent today. Raincoats Rubber Slickers in all sizes. Na Pants 15¢ Garment | AMUSE MENTS Be Misses’ Wool Pants 35¢ Twice DAILY 2:30 & 8:30 Tan, blue and mixtures and black and white check, In cravenette poplins and serge. MOORE MILLIONS THAT WORK THEATRE Week of November 16-21 $2 48 to $25 | Bente of very In ® Acts and 0 Reels wd match. hen: e the The roatest M ‘eture Ever Made ——_—$$$ "Ladi Fj Cash: Night»—10¢, 20¢, 200, Matineos-—100, 20¢ lies’ Fine mere "AT sa Dresses |... How,Fs:4 || PANTAGES with Oxtord heel and tee, Best 11 DAY AT ELLIS ISLAND Biss "sy to, 10%. ‘Double acle, OXFORD TRIO See our line of Women's | *P!iced heels and toes. In « Basketball Game on Bicycles and Misses’ Coats, Suits and Infants’ Shirts 10¢ and 206 Dresses-—in all the desirable Slayman Ali’s Hooloos OTHER ACTS FIVE FIRST-RUN Special 25c le Princess colors and styles—at prices | much less than you will find elsewhere. WAY ASA anions ty id tony, Whur A rela. ¢: fg DL-VELIE. TAXICAB «. H Elliott 320 Infante’ button trimmed and well made. PANTON CO. rvice vw tt Md TONIGHT ...... T Seattle Theatre The Seattle Pliyers in || “DAMAGED GOODS” . 260, Oe, The em and gtiris ro) fel to find it 1914, PAGE 2. FIGHTING PLANS TO jn; ‘SAVAGE IN GIVE IDLE |s7.50 _ BELGIUM MEN JOBS|@ Raincoat Collar THE BIGGEST CLOTHING DAYS EVER SEEN IN SEATTLE It Is better busin: man $2 a day for worth of work than him for being Idle, PARIS, Nov, 11.—-Reinforoed at l¥pres, the Germans redoubled to |day the ferocity of their attempted drive to the French coast. A series and get lof desperate bayonet assaults wan| Nothing out of him at all. “@ Se erred bo tea Cuail tensa eal | Oty nyways tneve tea ergo (Rar Tomorrow and bal- | villages in Ypres’ vicinity by the) ment of Police Chief Griffiths, anteed ance of week we will | ‘s forcon who today In a letter to the 7 io artillery fire supporting the| the counclt advocates the [| Water- give you choice of linfantry was growing steadily clty and county getting to- on . : flercer. Gether with octal agency | proof y Suit, Raincoat It wan belleved the soldiers who| workers and working out a 's $20, $25 & or Overcoat up to have been steadily in the trenches plan to divert what threatens Men since the present battle began had| to become a crisis In the un- 8 ’ $35.00 value for been relieved by troops of the rec | employment situation In Seat- $30 RAINCOATS, ond line, These were advancing tle thie winter, resolutely. Butld roads, put through im i Made by All along the battle front the provements that will have to be fighting wan terrific. Losses were | done soon, anyway, says the ch Best said to be appalling land put the idle men to work. A’woman came into my ottice Makers . . 1 ()” | fow days ago,” said the chief today BERLIN REPORT She said she had five children at oe gs gar Tyne ede g gg Sacre gy Pos ARROW CO. Bp jor! @ Hague, [hin job four months ago. He has! THIRD : Nov. 11—-Fighting In Belgium been tramping the streets looking 1422 AVENUE q continued Indecisively today, |for work, ever since. The woman ai : the war office here stated to- | wanted work. This case i only —FORMERLY— she iy ee Gad akin nthe Argonne region jan example. Toere are lots of St Mac Stor e the situation reported fa: |them. And the city cannot Ignore aT Pherson € x: bed peng On ae vorable from the German stand- |them. If they aren't given Jobs - ong of the cut in prices point, the taxpayers will have to keep the makers have asked us Petrograd claims of Import. jthem—in the Jail and stockade. not to advertise their names, but you will know them by their quality and workmanship. Fine worst ant Russian successes in the East were brushed aside with the declaration that there was to relieve married men and their families by putting them to work on the 14th av. 8., $40,000 con And they are already overcrowded Bhould Furnish Jobs nothing to Indicate that a gen- Pinte rps 4 private | demnation project may be frustrat ed, tweed and cashmere e “ Slav invasion was immi ak . oot n stablish a oft ae ed for a time by , in getting $25, $30 and $35 qualities. nent. jcommittes, establis ce, h the condemnation, The Turks were paldto be |desin a systematic sifting of thal ee ene anaes to get this work cag _— $10 95 driving the Russians from | Unemployed, Sift the married’men | sartea by January 1, and despite SP Afi we thelr positions on the Trans. |from the single, the able-bodied | ittempts to hasten it. the big Job ew $50.00 Full Dress jfrom the weak, and apportion the and $40.00 Every-Day Suits caucasian front and to have may not be started until near that ee ee el forced the retirement of the | Work accordingly.” 1 and Over. $ fleet which was bombarding | His remarks were occasioned in|" 0. eer provides Work coats at... 914,50 Koslu. part by the information that a plan] 0° ‘chamber of Commerce, Men's $1.50 Mercerized Un- working with Henry Pauley, head derwear in fancy effects, JAP CRAFT 1S SUNK What Thin Folks Should) cci* soirtts"to*ciar™'10 (QM Sew a". 7c . Nov, —Japanese tor-| acres of logged-off lan in 4 anda Moat renames 92, %9| DO tO Gain Weight foie ie ie ie ere oat fl root muee gee inion Suits ..... Cc | workers, single men. Mayor Hindley of Spokane be- Neves in handling the unemploy- ment situation by this motto: “He who will not work, neither let him eat.” Feed and house the bum and he will return, he told the Municipal -|league at luncheon in Good Eats cafeteria, Tuesday. The rock pile, he said, solves many problems. He believer there are 10,000,000 people in the United States living with lena than one week between them sank, It wan sweeping for mines | Physician's Advice For Thin, Unde when the disaster occurred. Most veloped Men and Women of the crew were saved Snouenhes of peoule enfter trom os U. S. CRUISER IS SAFE ie J WASHINGTON, Noy. lished reporta of a mishap to the United States cruiser North Caro- Una, in Turkish waters were Men's 75c Swiss Ribbed Underwear, fine mesh; 4 colors. Shirts and 29c Drawers Broken line Ladies’ Ox- fords, Patent Kid and Gun- metal; small sizes Ladies’ $3 and $4 Shoes in Kid, Patent, Vici and Gun- metal, French, Cuban and low heels; stor feat atunte 1L.—Pub- | selves pot or years of thinness, and ts also un- | equatied for repairing the waste of sick ness or faulty digestion and for ttrengthening the nerves This remark- Overgaiters, black and colors 29c Couple lines of Ladies’ $4 Patent, Vici and Gunmetal Button Boots, newest lasts. The cruiser ealled from New |” ‘ork shortly after the outbreak of pensive and et " A month's eretematic use of Sargot hould preduce flesh and strength by 1 faulte of digestion for the relief of stranded Amert- plying highly concentrated fate to the an biood Inereased nourtahment ts obtained $2 95 from the food mn, and the additional sizes ....-.. . . ned are provided. RIOTING IN ATHENS: i: Men's $1 Goodyear Glove- .19¢ “It is advisable that milk fed to Storm Rubbers. . babies should be heated sufficient- the Ottoman Reporte of Turkish defeats wore [Northwestern College of ff) ito kil the germs. Remember, thousands upon said to have created wild excite MUSIC “It not, the tender membrane of thousands of dollars’ = ment tn Constantinople, Sunday Fi. voice vicitn, mandolin, guitar, fj] te mouth and lips may give a foot- = mae a aeaid te mobs attacking a number of Ger theory end harmeny hold for the germs and soreness chandise goes o1 mane who ventured into the (00-418 PEOPLES BANK BLDG and fever result. one-half off. [I[ second Floor. Main 1769. They Must Be Killed ‘The dispatch gave the impres- of the disease Special Facilities for the sion plainly that a considerable el. “Among animals Sale of Bankrupt and Sur- causes a fe’ , loss of appetite Turkey felt that Ger-/ BUY YouR and a general lethargic condition. plus Stocks. “Later little blisters appear on what was likely to be a disastrous | what was likely to bea disastrous! BLANK BOOKS [leo tips and tongue, creating euch ARROW CO. @ soreness that the animal would be unable to eat If it did possess an appetite. “I suppose the same conditions would apply to a human being, al- though they would gradually wear away under proper treatment and leave no lasting effect. “When an animal is affected it must be killed, as {it will spread the disease rapidly. “Once a sufferer, the animal ts never of any use, even after it re- it continues to be a ickly beast.” May Boost Meat Prices To permit the disease to go un- noticed would bankrupt the farm- ers of the country and create a |meat and milk famine, | The government is taking un- usual measures to stamp out the epidemic, and in the states now quarantined the infected animals are being slain and buried. The usually busy stockyards, | where a thousand cattle were-slal: under the direction of the federal and state veterinary officials, pre- sents an odd sight these days and forecasts something that will prob- ably affect the entire country—an | advance in meat prices. | Stockyards Are Idle Throughout the yards the cattle |boyers are idle for the first time | since 1865, There is no buying, no selling. In the pens” are grouped the ssive steers just in from the est, calmly chewing hay. | Frequently one of their number | rops to the pavement and starts | Ucking his front hoofs, | The ever-watchful inspectors are fter him in a moment, cutting him out of the herd and driving him, | linmping, along to the tsolation pens—the death cells ‘20 STATES NOW "QUARANTINED BY GOVERNMENT. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11—The agricultural department is advised that 05 new cases of foot and mouth disease had been discovered among |fancy breeding cattle exhibited re-| |cently in the national dairy show| d now qu FROM Morey Stationery Co. 118 Firet Ave. Near Columbia st. “I can fit your hand.” Mendenhall, Pen Spectalist THE PEN STORE 117 Madison. Main 1473. were reported to be keeping a tight rein on the situation. CZAR PRESSING ON PETROGRAD, Novy. 11.—Every- 1422 advance against the Germans and Austrians. Strategy anid milf tary men here predicted that the cxar’s forces would crush the Tew tons by sheer weight of numbers The task of dealing with the Turks, prominent officials say does not involve a relaxation of the pressure against the Germans, | The official statement was made that the Germ had been defeat-; ed at Lyck and driven westward into the East Proasian lake region. The Russians were reported making rapid progress toward the important German entrenched posi tions of Thorn and Posen. kaiser was reinforcing at His fresh troops were estern field of war. LONDON, Nov. 11.-—Capt. Carl) Von Muller, who commanded the) | |German cruiser Emden, destroyed by the Australian warship Sydney off the Cocos island shore, in the) Indian ocean, was rescued unhurt, | the British admiralty announced | today. Prince Francis Joseph of Hohen- sollern, a Heutenant on the Emden, was also sald to have escaped un- hi | Krinke Piano Schoo! Complete course in Piano Playing, iat o Bronchial Asthma! | if you are a sufferer from j]} asthma in any form, it will pay you to investigate. I have cured asthma of 30 years’ standing, not in Boston and New York, but here in Seattle and towns around Seattle, and I have not failed in one of them. Now, if you are a suf- ferer from this disease and can't sleep nights, J will give relief at once and a cure fi time. The following diseas I will absolutely cure: Asti ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh in all its forms, such as Tonsilitis, Adeno:ds, Gastric Ulcer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis in men, all Bowel Diseases tn Rheumatism of all all Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Heart and Eczema, and many others too numer ous to mention. If you are in doubt, write and I will give you names and addresses of people I have cured, = RS RR hit ce ee A 8 nn urt. Of the Emden's crew, 200 were re- ported to have perished, while 30 were wounded. BODIES FILL RIVER ANTWERP, Nov, 11.—Antwerp fears an epidemic, because the River Nethe, the only available water sup- ply since bombardment destroyed the reservotrs, 18 contaminated with | At Cut Prices the bodies of soldiers, | Until Further Notice. _ ne | ALL WORK GUARANTEED STOP DESERTIONS FIFTEEN YEARS $10 Bolld Gold or ... $3.50 LONDON, Nov, 11.—Desertions tn | the German army are sald to have Porcelain Crown so increased, sentries are posted at " $ * $10 Gold or Porce- lain Bridge Work.. Extra | all tailor shops in Ghent to prevent Heavy soldiers from changing uniforms for|] gos set o civilian clothes, LOYAL TO BRITAIN $15 Set of Teeth Guaranteed ... LONDON, Nov. 11,—From the| | British governor of Sterra Leone, PAINLESS DENTISTRY Olymple View Sanitarium, 14-16 W. Harrison OR. G, J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 Solld Gold Flilings.. Other Fillings Thirty-four cases of the disease among pedigreed herds were report- led several days ago. Dally, 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12, on the African west coast, letters X These cattle are v dl we ntee the supertority of | were recelved today, written by | + valued at $2,600,-| , Ve Sune nd give tree Mohammedan chieftains in that BO ST Oo N 000, and an effort will be made to! {0° Wundverg Truss, and prevent thelr destruction in stop- | district, declaring their loyalty to Great Britain and saying they are “Mncessantly praying to Allah” to grant victory to the English. A. LUNDBERG CO. Trusses, Deformity Appliance and Artificial Limbs. or THIRD AV: ping the spread of the disease, Another case of foot and mouth |diesase was reported today from \Erle county, New York, Twenty states, in which infected inns. nave been found, have been placed under quarantin authorities: . oe re CUT RATE DENTISTS 1420 Second Avenue, Opposite Bon Marche, Bring this ad with you, A STAR WANT AD will go into over 45,000 homes every night it runs When you lose something, leave it to STAR WANT ADS ©