davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
GOOD EXAMPLE Of WALA WAL[A'S FERTILITY

That the soil of the Walla Walla
valley is fertile has never been de-
MED. for it has been demonstrated be .
yond doubt that anything will grow if
only given a chance in the rich soil of
this country.
But this morning when a potato was
found growing in concrete sidewalk.
the oldest inha bitants sat up and took
notice, and pinched themselves to
make sure they were not dream
ing.
But it is true nevertheless. Right on
Main street. in front of kelley's gro
Gerry store is growing a healthy pota-
to vine. smiling at the passersby and
drinking in the glad sunshine of the
summer day, nourished by the Walla
Walla soil that was mixed in the side
walk when it was laid several years
ago.
Flourishing in spite of the lack of
encoura cement from hoe and cultiva-
tor, it promises TO bring forth seed af-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
NEW CAFE TO Be OPENED
Experienced Chef Leases Dining
Room Of Wd|Ia Wall Hotel

T. j. Belliamy has leased the din
ing room of Hotel Walla Walla and
will open up cafe on the la carte
plan. Belliamy is a cock and caterer
of great experience and. expects to
make the place one of the most pop
ular in the city.
Belliamy has had between Is and 20
years experience as cock in the
north and west. He WAS for five years
in the service of the Spreck,es' around
the world world steamship lines, and
has also had experience in the dining
car service and in the largest and
best hotels and cafes in this part of
the country.
High class trade is what the new
cafe is looking for and the best pOssi-
BILE service is promised. Catering to
balls, banquets, theater parties, and
special occasions of all kinds will be
made a speciality by the new grill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
CHIEF BROWN SAYS LIQUOR
IS BEING SOLD To MINORS

been violating the law prohibiting the
sale of liquor to minors, but this, he
states. must stop at once.
From what can be learned it would
seem there is crowd of minors who
run together, and make it a business
to procure liquor and indulge in all
manner of dissipation and rowdyism.
Young Froge's first remarks upon
being brought before the chief was
to the effect that he had quit running
with that gang" and would hence
forth have nothing to do with its
members. The chief expressed de-
sire to learn the names of the parties
who were furnishing liquor to the
boys. but as the lad was on the verge
of a fearful confession, he was inter-
rupted by further admonitions to fol-
low the path of rectituie.
The boy lives with his mother on
East Willow street near Seventh Ave-
nue..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20

wise ones in control Of the city say
that he must pay these taxes in addi-
ton to those which he has regularly
paid if he insists on leading a double
life in this manner.
Again, how will the crop be har-
vested? The soil in which The tuber
has taken such grip on life is trlfle
hard for hoe or plow, water VIII not
soften it so that the many-ey d frulf
can be taken from it's native element
without total destruction to the pc
destrian path.
Will the crop be wasted in spite OF
the excellent example of persever-
ance which it is furnishing to those
of the city's population who toll not
neither spin? This is another OF the
knotty problems brought up by the
little plants desperate struggle 1of
existence. and to solve which VIII
bring relief to more than one legal lu-
minary in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
PRETTY WEDDING CEREMONY
AoffRan.RetzeP Aupita|s Last Night
60 on Honey Moon

June weddings are always beautiful
but none more SO than that of Geo. II.
Retzer and Miss Anna Hoffman which
took place last night at GAS az ST.
PauIs Episcopal church, which was
beautifully decorated with a profu-
sion of flowers for the occasion.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. VIM. Stirling and to it's beau
tiful strains the happy couple came
down the aisle. At the head of the
aisle the pair was met by Rev. An
dreas Bard, who read the impressive
service of the Episcopal church which
made them man and wife
The bride was dressed in an ex-
quisite creation of liberty satin over
silk taffeta, trimmed in baby Irish.
Her bOQuet was of brides roses.
Miss Carrie Cox was bride of honor;
and the sister of the groom, Miss Ell
sic Retzer was bridesmaid. Fred Wills
was best man and the ushers wer~
Louis Sutherland and William Ret
left the church to the strains of Mem
delssohn's wedding march.
Following the ceremony at the
church a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, which
was elabOrately decorated with roses
and other beautiful flowers. The ush-
ers here We're Louis Sutherland Fred
Brunton and Will Coleman.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoffman of this city and
stands high in society circles here,
The groom is we'll known as one of
Walla Walla's rising young business
men, and has lived here for a numbe.'
of years.
The newly married couple left last
night for Portland and other cities on
the coast, and after visit in those
places will return to Walla Walla.
They will reside at 116 Thorn Ave. in
the home given them as a wedding
gift by the brides parents and fur
nished by the parents of the groom.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20

ter its kind in the proportion usual 70
Walla Walla products.
Many are the troublesome questions
that have arisen from the attempt of
the seemingly harmless tuber 70 fol-
low the course which nature has laid
out for it and which in spite of obsta-
cles that would daunt member of the
human race, it is bravely trying to
live up to.
Not the least bothersome of these
perplexing difficulties is whether or
not the proprietor of the property
will be allowed to run a truck garden
On the main thoroughfare of our fair
city.
This question is hard to decide. but
If the city council and the Commercial
club should solve it, another and a
worse one confronts them: How will
the taxes be regulated?
The owner claims that he will only
have to pay taxes as on a farm or
other garden, and has filed petition for
rebate on his years levy. But the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
ENTRIES LEAVE
FOR SEATTLE
Wd||a Wa||a Horsemen Enter
North Pacific Circuit

Walla Walla's entries in this years
races of the North Pacific circuit hav,
at last left for The Meadows at Seat
ale where they will run in the initial
race of the season, week from next
Saturday.
Local horse men are sending two
strings of animals. which every one
concerned is convinced will win a sack
of money for the owners. Without
exception, the horses are in top notch
condition. They bear every evidence
of possessing the winning quality. and
will be heavily backed by their owners.
The animals are under the care and
training of w. A. Cushman and Henry
Long.
The string in charge of the former
consists of Stella J. and Chas Green.
owned by w. a. Cushman: Redmont,
owned by VIM. Hogoboom. Ripper.
owned by Linton. and f. c. Rundel.
owned by Jack Thomas.
The horses under Henry Long are:
Our Sally, owned by Long; George ID.
owned bv George Drumhelier: The
Hacer, Caroburn and Walla Walla,
owned by John Fuller.
This week the races at San Fran
cisco close after which the horses will
be taken to Seattle. There they will
race for three months. After making
the circuit of Centralia. Salem. Yaki-
ma, Spokane and Lewiston, they will
be brought here where they will race
from Oct. IA to 19 inclusive.
The season will be brought to
close with the races at Boise, which
will be run Oct. II to 25, inclusive.
The races to start at Seattle on the
29th of this month will be all running
events, while beginning with Everett,
harness races will be introduced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
GLOBE TR0TTERS RETURN TO
WALLA WALLA FROM WORLD TRIP

s ,ere the longest stop of the Jour-
new was made. Three months VIZ ans
~ in Athens, Olympia, Corinth anu
ofber Grecian cities.
Pr Prof Anderson was made an so asso-
toto member of the American Arciie
o,asical school, and had the oenen,'
not only of the lectures OF tn1s s senJo.. .ocie-
,, ,,',t Of the foreign schools and socie
ou. veil Bad weather prevente'
r,7,cb rles a excavating at this period Of the he
trip although the work aisrss is sarolsd of o"
with a greater or less degree % p'
fo;encv all the time. 80
RON Greece the party "eht
Flo"' and here encountered what
sa;sht mstlv be called perfect weather
rhev sailed up the Nile as far as tns
,aad n of navigation. This as nnarheu l
ne no first cataract and the immense
ss, which has been erected oy tne
dam Hrnption Nl' government to protect a;s the
.a..,,ors in the valley of the Me. lhis
aam ial prevents the historic overho" oi
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
Few Seab Sheep Found.

BOISE. Ida, June 20.-FOrest Super
visor j. B. Lafferty of the Weiser for
est reserve, reports that he has issued
permits to the owners of about $4,000
sheep, who will Craze them on the
ranges there this season. He says
practically all of these sheep have been
inspected and there were only 1--WE
bands in which scab was found. Those
bands were ordered dipped ana are
now entitled to enter the fores- do
main
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20

many years they have been agents for
the building and think that they
would know if any one did"
What the game is neither Levy nor
the real estate firm have any idea.
Il shall not worry" says Levy, "They
can't put me out before the first of
January and it will be time enough to
think of looking for a place to move
the book store
Charles worth, who claims to have
made the sale persists that it is bona
fide, and that in a short time the Cap
titalist bank will occupy the building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
STATE BOARD or
EDUCATION MEETS

OLYMPIA June 20.-The' state
board of education is in session in
Olympia and will continue several
days. The board yesterday was busy
with applicati tiOns for state certifi-
Gates. The state board OF education
colis .sts of Stale Superintendent r. i.
Bryan, ex,officio president; j. w
Shepard of Walla Walla, secretary; j.
A. TOrmey. of Spokane; T. A. Etiger,
of Everett: P. A. Williams. of Aber-
deem All of the memb7 ; ore here
except Mr. TOrmey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
IS ASSUMING
PROPORTIONS
Wine Growers Revolt Cause
Of Excited Debate

NARBONNE, June 2O.-Soldiers
sent to suppress the wine growers re-
volt burned the camp at Warsec. then
abandoned their position after being
roughly handled by the populace. One
man was killed and his daughter
wounded by the soldiers, who forced
the mob backward. Scores were IN
jured.
An excited debate was held in the
hamber of deputies over the protests
against the vigorous measures of the
government being adopted in sup
pressing the wine growers revolt The
leaders are being arrested. Reports
show five were killed and 200 injured
at Narbonne, the center of the rebel
lion
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
= = = = = = I. = = = = + = =
CONVENTION LIKE MOB.

= DENVER, June 2O.-The Land I
= convention this morning bordered 4
= on the resemblance to a mob try 1
= ing to decide the credentials of I
= delegates. Colorado has more 1
= delegates than all the other states 4
= represented. Wyoming is next 1
The states oppose the admins 4
tration's policy. Senator Smoot, 1
= the chief defender of the admin 1
lstration denounced the makeup
= of the convention as unfair and Z
r also as subterfuge to use the 1
r names of all the western states 4
+ to voice the grievances of Colo 1
+ rado and Wyoming. 1
Pinchot delivered speech 4
= started flood of questions and I
= the chairman had to interfere to !
= prevent scene. Pinchot held 4
= his own in answering the ques- I
+ tions i
+ + + + + + + + + + + I. + + + 1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20

Dixie, that afte,. = information
contained in the nj was not
learned until press c spatches from
Portland announced the shooting.
An automobile was immediately sent
after Mr.. Shelton who was taken to
catch the Portland train
About O'clock this morning a mes
sage was received from Mrs. Reynolds
at Portland asking if Mr.. Shelton had
received the telegram stating at that
time that Herbert was sinking rapidly.
Herbert left Walla Walla Thursday
with the Zinn Travesty company as a
member of the orchestra. He intend
ed to spend month or more in Port
land and then make a tour of the
Sound cities. He is widely known as
a musician of ability.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
WALLA WA[[AN SHOT BY P0RO AMI
MAN DIES IN HOSPITAL TODAY
Reynolds. Who Did the Shooting Says Herbert Had Ruined His
|iome'She'ton Ma >Record-breakine Trip to Pend|s.
ton and Cal> 1.-the Portland Train

George Herbert, we'll known mu-
siciln Of this city died at the Good
samaritan hospital, in Portland, at 10
o'clock this morning. death resulting
from three pistol shot wounds re-
c4iyed at the hands of c. H. Rey-
rolds yesterday afternoon. Reynolds
accused Herbert of running his home
According to reports, Herbert and
Mrs. Reynolds were leaving the Rey-
nolds residence for a drive, when
REYNOLDS appeared and drawing a gun,
shot Herbert three times in the abdo-
men. The wounded man was taken to
the Good Samaritan hospital.
telegram was Immediately sent to
Boyd Shelton of the Shelton pharmacy
here but as Mr.. Shelton had left for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
MISS SMITH REJOICES.
Rays Of Old Sol Can No Longer Pene
trate the Library Building.

Great rejoicing in the city library.
Blinds were put up there yesterday
and the librarian no longer has to re-
fleet the rays of a cruel, burning sun.
Inc Improvement was much needed
and Is greatly appreciated by the dis
penser of books who has to be patient
and cheerful through the hottest part
of the hot days of the summer weather
All that is need now to make the Ii
brarian's life one of joy and bliss is
an electric fan to cool the tOrrid at
mosphere of the Carnegie building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20

He has an aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Stutsman of S27 HobsOn
street, living in this city.
His wife is in Seattle
Herbert was a resident of this city
for the greater part Of three years.
An early report from Portland was
to the effect that the information that
Herbert was calling upon Mrs. Rey-
nOlds yesterday was telephoned to
Reynolds by his son. Later reports
Giscredit this. however, stating that
the movements of Herbert were
watched. Reynolds was notified by
spys. Herbert had been corresponding
with Mrs. Reynolds for the past
year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
LEVY SAYS NO AND WORTH
SAYS YES. WHO'S RIGHT :?

All a bluff" says Julius Levy. When
asked about tle sale of the Duzen-
eurg building which he occupies. IF
II haG been sold either l or Baumels-
u' Paxton would know about IT,
- neither Of us do, l take it that II
= bluff, pure and simple.
Neither does Baumeister & Paxton
Iace any credence in the sale. For
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
POSTING TARIFFS.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Modifies New Law.

Interstate Commerce CommISSIon
Modifies New Law.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-An i'm
portant order has been issued by the
interstate commerce commission re-
garding the posting Of the tariffs.
Under the new rate law, it is re-
quired that copies of the tariffs shall
be posted in two conspicuous places in
every railroad station in order that
they may be inspected conveniently
by the public. The law authorizes
the commission to modify these re-
uuirements and the commission, re-
alizing the impracticability of COM
pliance with precise terms of the law
has modified the provision to some
extent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
Summerinq at Huntinqton Beach.

Mrs. r. n. Palmer of this city is in
receipt OF a letter from her laughter.
Mrs. F. L. GOOgins who recently went
to l os Angeles where her husband is
employed. stating that she Is 3landng
Beach, a watering place about 80 miles
out Z ON Los Angeles
In the letter Mrs. GGo;.nS states
thar sre is highly pleIs-I with her
surroundings.
Mr.. GOogins is employed by the Pa
cific States Telephone company at
Los Angeles, where Mrs. Googins will
return at the end of the hot weather.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
WILL SETTLE
DIFFICULTY
1e|egraphers' Strike Now
Seems Averted

NEW YORK, June 20.-The oper-
atOrs now turn their attention to the
Postal Telegraph company for an
agreement. The union agreed to meet
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany half way, both deciding that the
Western Union should make the prom
ised 10 per cent increase in wages all
over the country, to abolish the slid
ing scale a standard rating of pay to
be obtained for all wires and all eX-
ira men to receive 10 per cent increase
in wages. In return the union valves
the eight hour day and demands that
the company furnish the operators
with tyreWriters. President Clowry,
of the Western Union submitted the
concessions in a letter to Commission
er Neil.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
Plan Dedication Mckinley Memorial

DCUrSHt1VFT
CANTON, O., June 20.0-The truS-
tees of the Mckinley National Memo
rial association, of which Justice Day
is president, met here today to COM
plete the plans for the dedication this
fall of the Mckinley monument in
West Lawn cemetery. The meeting
will also probably take action on the
offer to donate the Mckinley home
stead in this city to the association
to be maintained as a permanent me-
mortal to the martyred president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
Fanatic Cremates Himself.

COPENHAGEN, June 20.-A land
owner named ChristOphersen, said to
be a religious fanatic, and desiring to
die as the reformer, John HuSs, sat
urated himself with oil ard set him
self on fire. He was cremateI.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20

ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN?

+ NEW YORK, June 20.-Con- :
= gressman SulZer declared today :
, that Roosevelt and Bryan would
, certainly be candidates for the
. presidency. He says no cOmbina- 1
. ton of political leaders can pre- 1
, vent it.
. + + + + + + + + + + = + + + 1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20

NEW YORK, June 20.-It was
agreed the grievances not covered by
the concessions were to be left to a
committee of employees and district
superintendents, subject to arbitration.
1t was specified in the company's
letter there was not to be any dis
elimination by the company against
members of the union. President
CloWry says if it can be shown any
emrloye was Disseminated against
and dismissed because he joint the
union, he will be restored to his for
mer position. He says the company is
not trying to apply a sliding scale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
Taft Speaks at Chatauqua.

OTTAWA, KaS., June 20.-Taft
speaks at ChatauQua this afternoon.
He has a cold. He saw a doctor this
morning in Kansas City before leav-
ing that city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
Fairbanks in CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Vice President
Fairbanks arrived in this city this
morning. He speaks at the North
western University church tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20
: Fl SP e. e y e e p
TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-8ids !
were opened in the navy depart +
: ment this afternoon for two new !
, battleships after the Dread !
+ naught type, the speed to be Fl !
+ knots and displacement 10000 !
, tons One will cost nearly $4,000 !
r 600 and the other $4,500,000. I
:. + + + + /. /. 1. !. + 4. = i 4 + i
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-20

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
THE MARKETS
Honey.
Yakima honey. Dor case, ta5tnt aei

honey.
s,taias6 honey psi - 10. cailiorais
honey. tteo
vssstahlos.
Green corn, tiaaatfs per saehi on.
"uA Wane Wallh. % native eah.
dollhouse tomatoes a0ug5el lettuce home
ftewn 40 t.bo. raaiifiower 90 90 doa3
tgl reppers. tito bosl cucumnsra
bosea Us Sc. iiubbspd Squash. ieei
NaHa Dr. hr. sweet potatoes ~. = hri
.s,eif ar rFs plant q taHi hai
lnea laeal 800 pnr Dos 10 he We
nHtrncs tamntnes hoK itHapc pump
NfHH th ear ar ih parsley sos dHH
~hk heauH euac. cnih rerpete. use
nut~r
Wesh'aeton uesmeff fap fresh east
tse renovated too tbra renovated
brick ffe. rancho batter stu ahp. east
cfh aiofase ee.Hie
Feuusy
1--we hens it itWtsei broiisrs o. 40
issss s.. fsasse pvt iise. loasisrs 49,
afoiisFs sr. tufasFs ase.
Cheese
Wis rwina cheese tg9Btte VIE q
A. 1873 tFr. oregon Twins i}r. Oregon
y a. ANt
rsss
Washington ranch ssFs dos CSC
eastern. 8aNt ofvKon ranch. aani eastern
STORAGE, se.etr
ilms and Cement
Fbftlana cement imported per Ell,
tua fefuAaa esnsnh ~Allietnia, ~
aul pa
Tfuit
local apptss easa. lauWtl 49, east $40
appiea $1,000 ta. oranges. fancy PC %
Fl taf bananas huHNh. o. secs 20
afaps fruit tfaV4 ft9t iemnua hos
tt ae4ft times. ease. it Rocky FeLd
yantaiauprs crate tiufls peaches lhr
e. zoe. piama ieeal tautac. pears. 81 ~
90 tes Cfab appiea hes. ESQ ite Calf
plnsappiss g. sbutgt per dossa
hes bAe bus tec ib huthiahsFrtsa ta
fes Malaga grapes o. saWti tol Block
ffines e. raHeefd Shapes. 20 g eos rsf
baassti ioral pears ltrNnt Eastern
Wash pears " sta toi peaches Al.
eHften 500 ttav futas ftUsns Anitr
peaches see see. efanteffies iast bon
81 ~ Boa. artiehoaes. he9sse horse
rsatsh. is. isc
tive Htask
wsthsF. per 10. tel swss. per u. sss.
steers psf ~ tusgei eos. ~ ls0iAs.
taivsa. isf u. AOes iamsA sw 10 iss.
fafAa fUisE
ateoss per h. tke. COWS per 10. sNsl
veal psr o. 90 maitan w. IN
aa utpr spfinr lamb ~. zee lqMet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
.TSTI. NOT CHARITY" PLATFORM OF GIRL tltCTtD
CHIEF OF NEW STATES CHARITIES

SEATTLE Star Exclusive ssrFtee.l
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct a =
A. believe in charity Is the
sas,urn Il Kate Barnard. the new.
i sscsed cnmmlsslongr of chart
~ & sAe new state % Oklahoma
4 Aslxgt To iasfice
mas she reason Kate. as she ls
noss al over the state. is com.
xmloasr Oklahoma doesn't be-
gsu "a charity Il believes ln
vera ard Kate has worked Miss
safrtfa started as school TEACHER
40 - seat lrto business bnf
ST tsok ekaFgs 81 The cifys OF.
nsasa charities. She touched life
j Ae laH. and decided that was
~ Tesk she was young and en-
f,aaafe
fkas have % tell my aee she
ksAa ghea asked haa Old she is
- safe constitution SAYS the
mrnimsoner q charities must be-
5 lssrs Old. AZ least
E1s decided shag the Oklahoma
gszlsniion ought % have a COM
EHeharship Of charities In &c. Il
~ ~ inilasnce that carrird the
ahe Afungh aad thea she became
aatiaie for the position.
a. happened to b. a Democrat.
~ ! remher q an office holding
azllg. q she knew how 30 get
N1laaisd Ne ane opposed her gor
n temocraiic domination and FOR
ane Y booked as Il the Repuh.
hans 1lso woaid put her under the
sasis BIT a he last minute they
iinet : Republican who. Of course.
vs. seiealea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
West Is Full of
Opportunities

Seattle and the whole woBt n tall
IT opportunities bat you must have
at least little with which 60
"cinch" them when they come II
dOesnt always take much, but e
takes SOME ready cash. Save
little each week. deposit u IN the
State bank og Seattle every satnr.
day You viii soon have enough
Ga invest proutahiy Meanwhile
you will BE- making I per cent ln.
tsrsut sss