davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16

Loud and vehement indeed are the.ex.
ptessions OF their Indignation. The
buildings ale antediuvian. One has
been promised steam heat and failed
to get IL. The clearly soul OF another
revolts at the filthy and old-fashioned
couveniences he has been obliged to
put up with. Then, again, some COM
plain OF the lack Of privacy in the
Office so dear to the drummer, who
loves to sit up late telling stories and
talking shop. and prefers to have no
feminine genius presiding over his
lounging hours, restricting his vocabu.
larry, and causing him to cut out some
OF his choicest stories. Much OF this
abuse OF our hotels we must admit is
justitiable. We have only two hotels,
at all worthy the name, and neither Is
worthy city Of this size which Is per.
fectly able TO support a modern, we'll
managed. three-dolar a day house.
or these two hotels one Is the merest
shack but the management Is a ia.
vorite with commercial men. The
other is supposed to be modern, up
to.date house but somehow the travel.
ing public has never become very en-.
thusiastic over the management ana
patronzes it only through necessity.
The consequence is that drummers,
who are the main financial prop leave
the town as soon as possible. They
never stay over Sunday If they can
help it, They never hire livery rigs
for days outing at fishing or hunt.
ing. The summer tourist, the sum.
mer boarder is unknown to us. We
are forced to blush with shame at the
primitive accommodation we have to
offer visiting lecturers, musicians. pol.
iticians and theatrical people OF note.
Even chorus girA complain bitterly of
chilly rooms and lack of comforts.
Then, again, that indispensable adj.
junct of a hotel, a good restaurant, is
absolutely unknown. We have cars
and cafes with quasi Bohemian
touches but no first.class restaurant,
the kind where we would be glad to
take our family TO dinner or invite
our friends to banquet. The gist of
the whole matter is that more than
cleanliness, Goodness, or any of the
other salient and desirable virtues we
need a new, well.managed hotel In
Logan, one with a home atmosphere
that shall attract and hold the travel.
ing public. We are city OF 1000 in
habitants, two colleges, three banks
and numerous business houses and yet
no hotel that we would spend night
In u we could help 1t.
All admit this sorry state of affairs,
so prejudicial TO the best interests of
the city, but no one raises hand to
better conditions. Here Is work for
the Commercial club, work OF a more
pressing nature than any at present
engaging their attention. There Is
some talk that David Eccles will build
a hotel in Logan and we all pray that
his good impulse may not come to
naught.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16

Ing regulations won by the Govern
ment are the following cases: The
United States VS., Shannon, Montana;
the United States VS.. Bale, South
Dakota; the United States VS.. De-
guirre, Northern California; the
United States VS., Domingo, Idaho; the
United States VS.. Dent, Arizona.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
Eastern Excursions,

commencing June !. Frequent date S
during June TO Eastern points. Finest
train service, and grandest scenery, via
Colorado Midland railway. Write l..
II. Harding, general agent, Salt Lake,
for full information and details.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
AGRICULTURAL WEALTH.

IL is a significant fact that The
wealth of any people, in the final an
alysis, is found in the resources OF the
ground. The wealth produced through
the agricultural source Is vast, far
more than one at first thought is like
ly to imagine. The wealth Of the
United States is growing with rapid
strides. 1t is growing through the
productiveness OF the soil. 1t is grow
ing through the vast amount OF land
that Is being utilized for agricultural
purposes. Many a community has
flourished and It's citizens become
wealthy and even independent through
their earnest efforts in filling the soil
which has literally yielded vast for
tunes. This thought cannot be made
more emphatic than by comparing
the wealth OF the United States in
the year 1850 with recently compiled
statistics Of the agricultural crop OF
the country.for 1907. The crop last
year, including the chief agricultural
products, amounting to seven billion
four hundred and twelve million dol.
lars. This sum eQualed the country's
wealth flfty,seven years ago. The
wealth from this source Is bound to
increase. The governm ent, as well as
private individuals, Is constantly pro-
vding water for the irrigation Of arid
lands which within few years will
be adding materially to the worlds
food supply. While this country has
but 3 per cent Of the worlds popula-
tion, yet IL furnishes the world far
greater percentage OF its supply of
food. OF the chief agricultural pro-
ducts, the production in the United
States ranges from 20 per cent OF the
wheat to 50 per cent OF the corn.
Meaning that with but a population
Of per cent the world is furnished by
this country alone between 20 and so
per cent OF its food stuffs From the
above II is seen that our nation is
growing wealthier with every harvest.
AS our country grows in wealth, so
also do the states. The states grow
rich no faster than do the commune.
ties Of which they are composed. BY
the wealth OF the counties, is the finan.
cial status of our state adjudgcd. A
county thrives with It's industries.
Our valley is wealthy one, its source
of wealth is the ground, its principle
Industry being that Of agriculture.
The low bench lands OF this valley
afford bounteous returns to the hus-
bandman. These returns, however,
come only through honest toll. The
outlook for Cache valley farmer dur
ing the hot spring days has been any.
thing but encouraging. 1t has looked
as II the fruits for honest toll would
avail but little. The outlook now
couldn't be more promising. With
the recent storms the farmer is made
TO smile. And why shouldn't he? His
crops, which are to bring to him the
for his hard labor, are
now fiourishing. II all goes well he
will now be able to raise that mort
gage, TO pay for that new house, or,
perhaps, that new carriage can now
be added TO the comforts of the farm.
Work the soils for in them you shall
lind vast fortunes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
Decision SuStainS
Cravings Regulations

The Government has just won its
sixth important case concerning the
validity OF the regulations made by
the Secretary Of Agriculture TO con.
troll grazing in the National Forests.
In the United States Court at Denver,
Colorado, Judge Robert +. Lewis has
overruled the demurrer OF Fred Light,
wealthy stockman Of Pitkin County
Colorado, which contend that the graz.
ing regulations in force on the Nation.
al Forests are unconstitutional.
The whole case revolved around the
contention raised by some Colorado
stockmen that the Government Is no
more than private land owner In the
matter OF the state fence laws. A
number OF states have fence laws
which make it impossible for a private
person to collect fees or damages from
owners OF stock which stray upon his
land unless the land is fenced. The
National Forests are not fenced and
on this the stockmen based their re-
fusal to pay grazing fees.
A friendly suit TO test the regula-
ti0ns Of the Secretary OF Agriculture
prohibiting the drifting Of stock upon
the forest. AT the Public Lands
Convention held In Denver last June
the forest officers aud representatives
OF the Colorado Cattle and Horse
Growers Association, OF which Mr..
Light is a member agreed to friend.
ly suit. The case is practically the
some as the famous Shannon case In
Montana, in which the grazing regu.
lations were also upheld.
The decision of Judge Hunt in this
Montana case was affirmed by the
United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals at the ninth circuit sitting at
San Francisco on February 3,this year.
That decision stated without quail.
fcation that the grazing regulations
are reasonable and valid and that the
state land laws do not apply to the
National Forests and that therefore,
the drifting Of stock upon the Forests
In violation OF the regulations is
trespassing, Notwithstanding the state
law.
The Light decision simply affirmed |
the same principle In another juris.
diction. The attorneys for Mr. Light,
under the agreements made before |
the trial, are b)und not to dispute the |
facts, but will probably appeal the
legal question for decision by the Cir.
cult Court Of Appeals at ST. Louis.
Eventually IL will be carried up to the
Supreme Court.
The other suits attacking the graz. |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
LOGAN HOsTfLRIEs.

Anyone who takes the morning bus
TO the station is sure 10 find himself
10 the company OF commercial men
who have nothing but curses and fault
binding for the hotel system of Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
U. A. c. Locals.

Prof John T. Caiae III attended a
meeting In Smithfeld on Monday of
the Cache Valley Horse Breeders AS
ISOLATION in order to help the officers
draw up constitution.
The seniors appeared in caps and
gowns ut chapel for the first tine on
Tuesday.
The attractive Shakesperian posters
that advertised the recital OF Miss
Huntsman's students were done by
Prof. Fletcher.
The college faculty was prominent
In the ward meetings last Sunday eve.
ming. Prof. Thomas spoke In the
First ward; Prof. Larsen in the Second
ward; and Mr.. Petersen in the Third.
The college male .quartette also sang
In the Seventh ward.
President Widtsoe went to Spanish
Fork on Friday to give an address to
the eighth grade and high school
graduates Of Utah county.
The date for the Provo debate
which was to have taken place In
Provo on Friday has been changed to
next Saturday. This was done in or.
der to have as judges three men from
the Supreme bench.
On Wednesday next Captain J. A.
Penn, Of the General Staff, U. S. A.,
will visit tho college to inspect the
military department. He is on tour
OF inspection, coming here from the
University Of Idaho and going to the
University Of Wyoming
On account of the excursion TO Salt
Lake for the state track meet, no
classes will be held at the college to.
day.
Bulletin 1903 will soon be issued by
the experiment station. 1t Is written
by Prof. Stewart and treats of the
milling values OF Utah grain.
AT the peace conference meeting in
the tabernacle Sunday, DR.. Thomas
will give the address.
Coach Walker has received letters
from two local teams In Butte asking
for games with the college baseball
team.
Webb, Ivy and Clark, students IN
Mechanic Arts, have just completed q
mountain spring wagon which will
compare favorably with any of the
Studebaker products.
The many friends Of Coach Walker
will be glad TO learn that he has de.
cided 70 remain another year
There Is much demand for gradu-
ates of the Mechanics Arts course.
Mr.. Alma Beck, who graduates this
year, has received an appointment as
manual training teacher in the Phil
ippines and will sail from San Fran.
cisco June 2, Mr. Ivy, OF the third
year class, has good summer position
as head forger on a ranch in Randolph.
Rich Co.
The college catalog will come from
the printer next Friday and be ready
for distribution Immediately.
Miss Ellie Jensen, Of Stenography III,
after taking the civil service examina
tion, has received an appointment In
southern Utah.
AT chapel on Thursday Miss Lucille
Hart played a fantasy on Gounod's
Faust in an artistic manner. She was
accompanied on the piano by her sis.
ter, Miss Leona Hart.
S NJ. Turner and Vernon Crockett,
students in agriculture, have received
appointments in the forestry service
They left Sunday for Salt Lake and
Will Re stationed in Big Cottonwood
Canyon,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-16
Methodist Church.

Preaching services at IL a. m. and
7;45 p. NJ. Sunday school at 1915. All
are welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
To RECRADE
MADISON
PROPERTY OWNERS TO CON
sloER PROPOSITION or LEV
ELlno THE rHoRoUeHFARE.

All property owners In the viein
ity 81 Madison 81. east 81 the street
car power house are urged BY the
Washington Park improvement
club 20 attend a special meeting Of
the club tomorrow night "a con.
slider the project Of regarding and
paving r Madison w.
A special committee. appointed
By the club 10 investigate the prop
osition. will report az the meeting
which will be held ~ the Baptist
church az the east end Of Madison
~ bridge The committee will ren.
der a favorable report
The reErade plan contemplaies q
per cent grade. which would ne.
eesitAte cutting several hills and
raising the Madison It, bridge -
feet.
Plans Of the city cnuneil 10 pave
Madison st have been held up.
pending settlement % the regrade
question. An ordinance providing
for the reErAde viii probably be IN.
troduced soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

II THE VNlrNn 81 - sih't,.k
eaftfNT FOR TtfE WESTERN 4AH
rRicT or wAaatNGruN. NORTH
uel,sS ssstss "a An-rlcs rlsiatff -
asorss FAeard Aaslas Defendant
Ne tast
WHEREAS b. efasF duiy sntsr.a "a
ths ahaea satltlea eetien. the aHssf
tsxpsS - rfustss 80 dlrsetst % ssil
isss J khd 3 hiesE -. rsfff -eeesa
sssisisu h ne city - seattle ihs est
hsif . Lss !. sad tss sss'. .ss =, 80
nsek 81 frrrya Seesud A4dHien 70
tks Ci.N e seattle tsps . hlee =
Supplemental Plat e 4 foetsss Ms.
fssty-fss tttl fsss q the nafth haif .
las HEack o. = ktnnsSFs supgss
msntai AaAittsa - ths ctts g scstttes
~sleA seie sFsr sse, ~, - sss -, s"ss &C.
ssass 81 ssIt pieces q rfeEsftf. s@ss
~ 10 hs accompanied ~ E ssfttfisa
sheek Ter ten go esnt ttef % ~
a $780, 49, I'D 81. a. 90 as-ss,.a. ne
saec~.sfsl siadsr n e@sh eass e nsfs
ten aaYs q examine ~ abstract q ut.s
y "a. sressFtl seashi = = Fefsss.sa
parehsse pfta- - - paid anaa TIE d.
hrsry u ne deed. IN. balance q fftY
tsf cent ttal 70 - psYshis ens f~aY
ssr esst 81 90 snesru snd = ,. -
saF.a - a usAFtesss spun tks FfepeftY
ysFehaasd any % Al elas e - f-leetst
II ne aetisn q he aaasfs. sd 40
all sales = be NgsFeem3 ~ .4tA EeuFf
THEREFORE, aettzs q hsfsaf FiFsn
thai on Nandar tas tfra 81 q iane
ttst a. - hsaf q slsfsn ee5ars A
IN th~ aff1es % Netiran. tvttiuxsf
cess. ln the colAaa NuildtfK tn tts
fNfy ~ seattle. kiaA tuuBtY WashthE
fan' such sesis1 tbs wtu - fecrited
sss eBshea In the ps~sencs e tes nia.
MD - s-.ttt. thss AN az 81 1ans
joins ~ MaaHAw
%1f As Eraste~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
NOT TO RE-HEAR
DIVORCE CASE

Judge A. w. PrAter yesterday
granted the motion for a nonsuit
brought by y O. Woodward against
the petition Of his wife. A y Wood
ward. who asked that the divorce
recently granted the husband be set
aside.
She claimed that he secured the
default divorce through fraud. rep.
rescnting that he did not know the
whereabouts OF his wife AZ the time
the divorce action was being
pressed. but failed TO sahStAntlate
her charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
LIZ United Pr.sa.I

CHICAGO. June When the
national committee went into ses-
sion today the Missouri contests
we're taken up. Twenty five min.
utes we're allotted 60 each side for
argument l. Minis presented
the claim of the Taft delegation.
The Taft delegates from the
Eleventh and Twelfth congrnssiou.
ii districts Of Missouri were finally
seated b. the committee. defeating
the Hughes men An attempt was
made 10 split the delegations. but
this vas defeated b. viva yoce
vote
Tho North Carolina contests
we're taken up next and after an
argument Of half an hour By each
side. the Taft delegates at large
xers seated Judge Marcus
schoup. Of Dayton. IL here To rep
resent Foraker Ia the contest In
the Sixth congressional district of
Ohio.
Frank n. Hitchcock. the Taft
manager. ihia Afternoon said 4
am not candidate for vice presis
dent. for manager Of republican
campaign OF Tor any other office
am here solely for the purpose
af securing the nomination Of Sec.
retry Taft
Il waH reported today that th@
disappointed allies. having met de
feat IN every contest 10 far before
the national committee. are holding
q secret session 10 form plans for
= new party 10 BE- called the Union
republican party Il IL said they
are planning n bis bolt from the
regular convention and IL IL pro
posed - hold a convention Of the
new party soon after the Taft con
vention" AGtournA
One defeat after another wha met
b. the allies today The Taft deis,
gates we're seated this afternoon
from the first five congressional
districts Of North Carolina In quick
succession
EYery time a contest wsg opened
the allies offered 4 resolution 20
divide the delegation and each time
Il was defeated BY the same vote,
81 90 II. showing the supremacy
u the Taft supporters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
HONOR THE
DEAD
IMPRESSIVE SILENCE A -.
ROLL CALL or pspAs,
PIONEERS IS READ.
Amelia j. Austin {"


The silence Of sorrow uss a.
only response as Secretary 81.
Bryan Of the Washington p,o,,' 1.
aHnoeiaiion, read the roll !,
members who have died au.s.
last year. ~
Catherine p Blaine. 4. =.
unued IN solemn tones
Hannah Berry"
None Of the aged men and vo...-
~ the Pioneers association SO.
word a. the roll call Of he A.,
progressed. But oocasIonalIy i.
could BE- seen 70 furtiYeIy -
away a tear as gecfetars 80
called the name Of some ,e.l Ia
friend aud loved one 1
u Nas an impressive scene -.
pioneers are nearly ali verv q. ~
Many q those Who listened I, =. -.
roll cal ~ the dead yesterd.s -
pave passed into the great b.,,s.
themselves before another ,,.s -a
months has passed.
They sat with bowed heads =. a.
roll 81 70 names was reaa 80
one there knew those xho NJ
had passed away. many Ia -
old comrades tried aBd true h n.
arduons Journey across he $50
nent or the voyage around - -
Horn ~
The remembrance cast Q rsll NM.
yestefdaga proceedings Vos...
we're hushed and much a. ia -.
yerAatiou vas ooncsraIs, -
friends Who bad gone befors
THIS morning vas dero,sS "a =.
Informal gathering Of The psosss-.
AZ Madison park. The essr,,,.,
weather resulted in a lafre tsr.x
and the morning vas sn,e..s,s
spent In boat riding and a rss
erine IN groups and taking ossr ~
fime8
A. noon the annual dinner ma.
served IN the pavilion and ,ss,l..
crowd sat down al the biz ,ssl,s
The pioneers enjoyed The .Yses-
with a zesi
The cioslng exercises xsr. hsz
this afternoon at the Mzfssot nrt
pavilion Dr n A. Matthew -.
TOR Of the rrst prexbyterisn ehurrb
delivered the address
Dean John T. Condor, Of the rrL
vensily Of Washington Law s<tod
and the son OF a pioneer spoke IL
behalf OF the younger generation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

wholesalers VIA be unable 10 keep
the price abo~ normal.
barlY next week commission row
IL expecting 10 receive the first
large supply 81 summer fruits
Cherries. apriootss and peaches are
ON the market. bat not In yefY
large quantities.
A feN cantalaupen are Ia the
market. bat are not the best They
are quoted at e. so per crate. re-
falling a. ] 81 aud 2Oc each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
PRICES DROP

Strawberries took n slight dc.
cline IN price today. but the heavy
slump IN prices IL not expected
until the end Of the week. when
large quantities Of the berries VII
be bronght In from NAahon and
other nearby places
Wholesalers today tried 60 hold
the price 10 81 per crate. OF -
boaes. but tzso Sas the average
price obtained Some OF the deal.
err sold berries at g. s per crate.
The softer varieties were sold At
q per crate.
The recent warm weather il
quickly ripeniuE the berries with
the result that In few Gays straw.
berries will be very plentiful. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
OREGON PIONEERS slrr.


PORTLAND. Ore. June ie.--Fie
neers from all parts Of oreSs.
Washington and Idaho are arriving
TO attend the annual reunion al
banquet OF the Oregon pIcneer =
ciety. which opens tomorrow. ov0
900 Of the old residents have rset
tered aud received badges. !, Il e.
pccted that the attendance this yen
Wlil be the largest In the history 4
the society. The pioneers win -
semhie IN the afternoon In ttnfk
where the literary exercises VII b
held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
PUTS sULtrT m HEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10 NJ
NJ Nelson. thought 20 be from Hpo
kane. Wash, was found dead IN
his room a. she .l0tel 81 Anthony
today The bodY was sitting NJ.
right in a chair with a bullet hole
through the head aud revolver
ciutchod in the itght hand In bis
pieketh WAS found iiGs. and In n
money belt beneath his clothes t2IE
IN gold was strapped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
HOTEL KEEPER IS
sTUNe BY F0ReER

J u. Wells is charged with forE.
Ing the name Of his brother. J J.
Wells. 20 a check for so on the
Seattle National bank. In a com.
plant issued today M the request
Of J + Zbinden- 81 the Palace no.
tel. who was the victim OF the
worthless piece of paper
Wells had run up a bill Of 81
At the Palace hotel. and prpffered
the check In payment therefore ~.
celying az In cash as his change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
"sELP wANrgpa
AND ALI CLASSIFIED ADS.

One cent Nord--Minimum
charge isc. When charged 70
account actual numher of lines
as sei will be counted. Six
insertions made for the price
Of i've when cash Is paid All
cap. lines. OF fraction thereof.
will be counted as two lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
EVERYTHING
FOR TAFT
Contests Settled in His
Favor--Allies Plan
New Move.
fey United prsss.)

fBy United press.l
CHICAGO, June fo.--Bulletin.--
Senator Foraker made the second
break In the Taft machine late this
afternoon when he succeeded In
having the delegation from the
Sixth district Of Ohio divided by
the national republican committee.
The same action waa taken as
In the ease o. the Lovisiana dele
gates. There will be four delegates
for the district who will be for
Taft and two for Foraker. Each
will have half a vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
500 Lots
Only $3.50 Cash

A SET iei only - minutes from So.
uud and PIKE one BLOCK ffusn Dexter
ave. aund stHs ~ lake and Haunfnfns
street Nfade ard water Included 81 pftre
GOOD ingaiiUu fer cottage o. cheap
apartment viii duHhia iu NnIae in tha
Hssf tse Years Price ftfH ~ NaH
Hamf the cheapest ainaaain lot IN she
city. Hre me al once
n n ThHuMTHON.
tea oflsntal ninrk Main os lad sss
aTft ENaninUn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
ARRESTED sY SHERIFF.

J. II. Flynn hss been arrested %
a complaint ssorn 70 By skenfl
Lou c. Smith. charging hin wsfh
keeping his saloon. at Eilbarton.
nnen last SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
Cruiser Arr.ses

The cruiser Yorkgon arrived In
the harhor last night bus only re-
mainef until early this morning.
when she left for the Puget sound
navy yard. The cruiser Charlesion
arrived on the sound with ths York
ton and Is AZ Port Angeieal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

TIE az fFasu TasHstsfoy Fsfk 80 fhs
ear lee fias uaftns ena rneunfsia sissg
lisa sFli tree seed sitsaaik - ar
Price, fsnss ffaan ffas - asst 81 casa
and baisaes lts rsf meHth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

The star cannot guarantee
accuracy or assume rosnonsi
hllity for erros OF any kind
occurring In telephoned adyer.
tiscmruta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
Youngstown
2 Lots $3.50

TsFns fte essh a.e hslanss tie peg
fashsh rhfss lets are saiy siesA fswsn
afse4 ftsn - The eitF saa hsff4a fut
~ snail teass % thsss @st save fsat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10
SITUATIONS WANrup.H

situations Wanted adyer-
tlscments s6e @for rs words. ;
times Additional space. Sc per-
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-10

RAI.i.ARD AGENCY-P n.
Mullen. sai Ballard ay. opp.
City Hall Phone. ballard Soes
MAIN OFFICE seventh av,.
between Unlou and University.
Phones. Main 1850, Ind ttL