davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
WORK NIGHT AND DAY
ON JACKSON STREET

In order 70 complete the Job on
time. Lewis a Wiley. contractors on
the big Jackson ST. regrade. are
working crews both night and day.
Barring accidents. IL IL expected
that the Fegrade will be finished
on the scheduled date. something
unprecedented in the history Of Sc
atfie's large regrade projects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

Bank Sues Trsasurer--suit for re-
covory OF ti7b was commenced ny
tho Puget Sound National bank, Of
this city. today, against County
Treasurer Matt 0ormley. which sum
the bank claims IL balance due ON a
personal note for tssb, Treasurer
uurmley secured the money from
the hank on July rs, 1905 Since
that time. according 10 the com
plant. he has paid but $50.
@e--e-~
start Rsarade suit--CharieH "
ConEleton and George w. Bright to-
day commenced joint action against
the city for rograde damages 10
property owned by them AT 2oth Az.
N. between East Ward 81. and East
Helen st. asking 1900. bright also
brought individual suit for damages
In tho sum of $500 for property al
ssth av. n. and East Ward IT.
DR.. Stewart on Tnai-~Dr, James J.
Stewart came up for rctrial before
Superior Judge Morris to-day. He 10
charged with unlawful surgical and
medical practice The Jury failed 70
agree during the former trial OF pr.
Stewart.
This Man Wants s2s.ooo-Formal
action WAS today begun by John y
Rogers against George q, pArrow
aud J. \ Johnson. the former prssi-
dent and director. the latter vice
president and also director In tho
aaiome Enterprise association.
Rogers action ~ 20 recover $4,000
damages. which he claims % have
ipst through miNnanagsment OF ,he
company's affairs under Darrow and
tohnaon'n manipulation Of stocks
The saiome EntsrpriHe association
IL affiliated with the Soap Lake Fan
itarium. situated on Soap Lake. near
Spokane.
To Hold Eisetion--noth the reEu-
lar and board meeting 81 the ae
attic Commercial club viii be held
tonight One director IL 20 be-
elected.
10 Here lnvssslg asisn--Aasistant
Superintendent vaiiie ~ the Rail
way Mail Services 70 IN Seattle In
vastisatsng conditions. He will take
Up the matter 81 securing this con
tract for carrying the pouches be-
tween the central office and the TINT
ycrinty station.
Knights viii Gnssrtsin--rhe Aihi
ladies' will be entertained by the
Ali Knights. al the MaccabeeH
Temple this evening. A very excel
lent program has been prepared and /
refreshments will be served.
Wisconsin Club viii Mest--The
Wisconsin club win meet this eve
ming Ia the Chamber Of Commerce |
rooms. the Central building. The
club win consider the new directory
90 the badgers in the state %
Washington. An interesting feature
~ the program 90 be- rendered viii
be a lecture b. Mira jackson Pil-
nauKh. ON. ''rhe "Reminiscences q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

Chickens Must Be Psnnsd Up-No
live stock can be permitted 70 run
at large within the corporate limits
of the city. The ordinances requires
ktaat chickens be kept penned up. II
Complaint IL made 70 the health de-
partment, IN the new municipal
building. that chickens are running
A. large. The owner viii be served
with 4 proper notice. n the order
~ not obeyed. the owner Of the
chickens IL liable TO arrest and pros
ecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
S1---VANCOUVER, B.C.--Sl

Princess Royal" from Pier "A. A"
10 ,. m, except Tuesday. incOm-
parably the best on the route.
Phones 200. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

g. ". Brown Plumbing GO. has
removed 20 223 Pine 81. Telephone
Main 5000, Ind 1900. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

= o n o n o sR o sR o q y
} screen hauss er aerora AZ
q gieht duwn fuen This 50 the bort y
D psaiAs snsat hafsi 10 the eifs y
: uant eniy ttse per rea1n ihrss-
= ysaf isess
5 Cigar sns nsvs stsad ioeafien. 8
= Frent sHtfAnfe - eas n the ntost !
n ptsninsus tutidinss in the city
i bss ssieen ~ the messy in the 4
Y DIR snap
a Hzst fssfaHrsat 80 o. see ever y
p offered ia tha 3ltf rent taht and 4
8 heat Ter flsa sH PEI uWHfh
b ta-gesm aaaEssasat heass siosa
i - fm - 90 per Feem. Five year
d ieesa
! Flats hesses ana apartments 70 {
! xHE REALTY OWNERS SYN
q iit chsrsy ~ y
D wsin ttf Ind if,s 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

Want house builtI Find the
architect on page 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
Too Late to Classify
CONTINUED PROM PAoE SIX.
8 .
Double Your Money

ON = Feai estate Investment Others ,
Il hafemfea can n
q hHF lut "a WAnuAGL PARK q
ADDITION shsrs the small tHFssts \
u ufi ~ ssii the lAFEs one can "a
. make HhNDHuME PROFIT. ne q
natter Wat position Yau hold n
y whether 8ou have hiF income 90 y
q dfaN modest iitfis sslafy fou q
are not euins feuf daty ~ Ynurself y
y and are isttfus ons u the beet ops ~
q rettunities - the Northwest niip ~
thf1Hsh faur fiHs~fs " yuu do nai "
y arquifs sams real estate. na matter ~
q hcW little. ~ fhis wonderful and q
raPsdis KfgwiHe city Great FOR y
y tunes are nans ~ small beginnings. v
q and be pee cent % tnqse small q
Beginnings were made ~ real 80
y ssts NANbAAL PARK ia hus q "
q e short raF ride from the business q
center - Seattle tn. property - b
hlNh ur Win 40 ever chfearinN "
oesan tfsrzS and asiufAl parks 81 y
Il ynuf deer "a
a Call At nffita make arpointmsnf q
statesmen wili she's jos ever sd
d lien. Lots fsto. tis cash. balance y
q ttt Per mnuth @
ritz REALTY OWNERS SYN =
8 Msia ssa loo iisf Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

Board and room. See
page 6. o"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

Nance Mrs. kolly-~The board Of
county commissioner leased the
property OF Mrs. IDA Kane and
Franein NJ. Kane. at iett IslDE st.,
today for the purpose Of maintain
Ing a detention station FOR juvenile
prisoners, The board also appointed
Mira, Kelly, former county jail ma
iron undor Lou Smith. as matron OF
the detention house. The house was
leased FOR period of three years
az the rate OF 800 per month. light,
heat and other incidentala to be fur
nished by the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

BUY a Champion Gas Range and
RET a coal or wood range free. VS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

knights viii Gnssrtsin--T'he Aihi
ladies wili be entertained by the
Alk Knights. at the MaccahewH
Temple this evening. A very excel
lent program has been prepared and
Refreshments viii be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

Traveller" All Badgers are cordially
invited 60 attend An enjoyable pro-
gtnm 10 promised everyone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23
BIRTH NOTICES.

wANT-A farm or acre tracts
See page 9. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23


fNHutf aefss ftrh tiAeA land neaz
Aehufe ga rpuhtY saad 80 psf aefs
HtHrN NNNAs a nt.AChW
af4-la Marion uidF
~ ana 8 arr. garden tracts. cioes a.
Iaaaifa arfoss faahe Washington HifA
soil fite pa4 aefsi FrfY Easy tsfm4
A "a NEWELL f4b Apftng ~
fhonrs Aetn seit ind tAfi
SOUTH oE WEST @KArTLK
TSn Acfes south - West Seattle. ep
ESD uliitafF fuad aeFsn agTea stsafed.
finM orchard. smnN ffNlts ftFe- fpasn
huuss. Aafn. rhitksn h~uars funninx
setter. aise thrss coed ~siis Price ts.tee
tsfHa
a ~ NEWELL. fge Hprae ~
Phones Nsfn tsff. las ttft
WATER FRONTS
Ftns Watsr fsant asreNae 90 IAhs
Waahlh9taa dlFsFtiY asfuss frem hadfsun
pafk Ffmest on the taaa
A a. NEWELL. i1s Hpfihs ~,
Fbohe& &sin tsif lad tttf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

CHICO rt.osE TO NAVY rAHns
pfsE ATnEH at e-hicd. first class land
Gagti aniY tia cash ao~n snd - -
Ia a NEWELL igs sprtns ~
fhsnes Hais Aeis lad. tit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

ExPERIENcEp sALEsMEN. BY In.
veetnsnt Banking Corporation. Good
apehinRi guaranteed income and liberal
contract Thosa preferred who are Ok
psriencsd IN selling sscuritien city prop
critics. additions and lands, negotiating
leases ard care ~ properties or writing
fire Insurance Ask Tor General Man.
arsf. ais Cherry It,, city. 3s+aI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

f.ost-Pasahaak Ne sass. Finder kind
" return 70 paEter Horton A Co, hank
cra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

4 small front room private home, near
! car line Price 81 per month for two,
/ t4s0 each 1913 Third av. n Queen
4 Anne as 1885
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

Prince Rupert Park subdivision OF Ter
n,thAt brand Trunk Pacific Nv. Lots now
on sale ~ 1850. one quarter down Oct
In senriy and get fret choice Govern
meht title owners. Room 2io Arcade
AgneS Fa-Af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

large trent room, with board for two
Gentlemen home cooking Queen Anne
ieea 2a-se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

Or. Stewart on THai--lpr. James J.
Stewart came up for rctrial before
Superior Judge Morris to-day. He Il
charged with unlawful surgical and
medical practice. The jury failed "a
agree during the former trial OF pr.
Stewart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

10 Here neutrality-suspicious.
Superintendent vaiile ~ the Rail
way Mail Ssryic. 10 In Seattle In
vestigatlng conditions. He viii take
up the matter 81 securing the con.
tract for carrying the pouches be-
tween the central office and the Uni
ycrinty station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

cSfIco' rt.oar 70 navy YARpa
Eve AgHEE 81 rhieo. rfri class tand
Haqti aniy tis cash ao~n sna - pef
"a a NEWELL tss aprins ~
rhsHss naiu asis. lad ssit
wHsr or CRY.
1--WE AND TKN ACRE TRACTS near
Oiisiia seed seil. hAndr ~ eiiy see pr
Tsl. isss ~lii seen = ~sr,s 10 times
fhis aniaunt Sec ~
4 n NEWELL. ffe spring sc
Thanss nain SETS. fra stia
ON rgEBnTT f~rgRrRnAN
fet arrss bet seen seattle and Everett
lost she thina faf pistiins. nothins bet
isr. sis~ ever sound iss pr aefs
A a. NEWELL. ise Spring ~
Phones tfaiu seis. fnd ISIS
I've acres. efsa - lake. mountains and
sisr enly ifsei terms tit cash and go
>" NEWELL. sss spring 81,
Phones asin teis. Ind. stii
rrAn NAVY YARD.
Ten ACRES Improved mostly rich bot
tom lard. runnine waisr. small house,
n NKwFii. fso Hprins 81
Phones Main seis, Ind. ssis.
Fifteen acres rich bottom land. runnins
water anig elK miles from city saHy drive
90 msrkst on seod road. are per acre
M NEWELL. iae spring &C.
Phones Main seis. IND. stii
nRKMrnTos ACREAGE
nay q five. acre tract near tho Navy
Yaraa Foad boat services. Only t2to fof
fivs ceres. $50 cash and Is per month.
A " NEWELL; ~ spfins g.
NAVY Yam ACREAGE
rIvE AcRE TRACTS ne' far fSem
sSsox vlss' onIS $50 per sers ana 81
" NEWELL. tis Spring &C.
PHONES hain seis, Ind. ssli
eff.vERDAfr ACREAGE
FIVE AKp TEN ACRE TRACTS al
sss s'g s,, e ,.. sssf sa -. se ssf TO-
$50 cash and SO per month
A n NEWELL rae epsing 80
Phones Main seis, Ind tsis.
pFrwEEN aEATTLE AND TACOMA
TwantY acres between Seattle and Ia.
carna. on military road. also 90 proposed
neu lntsrurhau, eight acres cleared, large
richard, running water Price tteee.
a "a NEWELL i40 eprnE ~.
Phones Main seip. Ind. tsia
CLOSE IN
FogP ACRES At FOSTER STATION.
40 minutes into city. high, slightly, view
~ mountains and city. WIZ sell one
acre, two acres or four acres. see per
A " NEWELL il0 spring 81
Phones Main tois Ind hia
Iost--Pasaboek Ne. ssss Finder kind.
" return 70 DaKter Horton A Co, Bank
| era
]
ExPERfENcEp aALEaMEN. BY In.
] veetrusnt BANKING Corporation Good
opening guaranteed income and liberal
contract Those preferred who are OK
psrlsncad IN selling securities, city prop
srtfsa additions and lands, negotiating
leases ard care q properties OF writing
4 fire Insurance Ask Tor General Man.
+ aEsf 2ie Cherry st. city. 3a+aI
1 Large front room, with board. for two
( Eantiemen, home cooking. Queen Anne
eos. dA-ae
a4nan front room. private home, near
/ car line Price 81 per month for two,
/ ttA0 each 1913 Third av. ~ Queen
4 Anne bib as-2s
Prince Rupert Park subdivision OF Ter
INITIAL GRAND Trunk Pacific nv Lots now
on sale ~ 1880 ore quarter down Oct
/ In early and set fret choice Govern
neht title owners. Room 2io Arcade
knnes 3s-aT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

To Hold Elsetion--noth the reEu-
lar and board meeting 81 the ae.
attic Commercial club will be held
tonight One director 10 70 be-
elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-23

FoCp ACRES At rosTER STATION.
10 minutes into citY. high, slightly, view
~ mountains and city VIII sell one
acre two acres or four acres see per
A ~ NEWELL. i10 spring 81
Phones Main seas. Ind. ass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-05

Few persons know the convenience
and delicate taste of cooked bananas.
Few not to bananas born realize their
nutritive value. Yellow bananas can
be employed In many excellent ways.
They are fine plainly boiled In their
skins and served with cream or sweet
butter for breakfast. They may be
boiled with salt pork or baked around
n leg OF fresh pork (peeled In last In
stance) or fried and served with broil-
ed lamb kidneys and bacon. Used in
this way, both the kidneys and the
bananas take on an added flavor by
being together. Select fruit which
while ripe, is yet perfectly firm. Ten
minutes are required for boiling and
I'VE or little more for frying. The
fruit will let you know when 1t is
done. for it falls into pulp as easy to
digest as baby food. Baked bananas
may take the place of potatoes on a
luncheon table, as they are excellent
with all meats. Bake them in their
skins In hot oven and punch them
occasionally with the fingers to see
how they are progressing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-05
How TO Wash delicate Mat.rlaI,.

To wash silks and pongees and dim
tiles so that they will look like new
wash them In bran water. For one
waist take pint Of bran, put I'm n
white muslin bag and pour enough hot
water into the basin containing the
bran to wash the waist. When the
water Is cool enough to bear the hands
In squeeze the bag several times in the
water. Add a teaspoonful of borax
and wash the waist In the prepared
water, rinse and when dry iron on the
wrong side. No starch is needed, for
the bran Will stifren the waist sufl-
GENTLY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-05
How to Make cI.anIno aslIs

Cleaning balls are easily made and
cost less than II bought OF n chemist.
To make them take half n pound of
dry fuller's earth and moisten It with
little lemon juice. Then add half an
ounce Of finely pulverized pearlash,
and make oil into thick paste. Form
Into little balls. and dry them in the
sun or ut some distance from n fire.
In few hours the balls will be ready
for use. When required the stained
cloth should be moistened with warm
water end rubbed with a ball. Let the
garment dry, then brush or the pow
der. and wash It out II necessary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-05
QUICK ACTION NeEpEn.


In view OF the introduction OF eggs
OF the brown tail moth in importatlons
OF fruit trees and shrubbery from Eu-
ropean countries this season, as well
as the European and San Jose scale
into localities not heretofore infested,
there Is suggested the wisdom-the
imperative necessity-of q passage Of
such laws by congress as Will provide
Tor the closest inspection at port OF
entry OF ell imported nursery stock.
This win work no hardship on foreign
houses that are careful and whose
stock Is clean, while It VIII mean
thorough fumigatlon or burning Of all
shipments that are infested. The law
might well apply also to all interstate
nursery shipments. This much pro-
lection Is due the horticultural inter
ests Of the country. Congressman
should divert their attention from Do
htical fences at home, the federal pork
barrel and the tariff long enough TO
give this vital matter immediate at
tention.
Fruit growers and gardeners IN all
sections OF the country might often
largely prevent or decrease the injury
which they sustain from insect and
fungous pests IL they would net at once
On the appearance Of a new and serl-
Gus pest Ia their gardens and orchards.
IL no one OF experience IN the vicinity
knows just what the pest Is and how
20 combat 81. portion Of an affected
plant OF twig with specimens OF the in.
sector slug should be inclosed IN n light
covered box and sent 90 ones state e1-
pertinent station. where careful lnvcs-
ugation viii be made and tie case r.
ported. with directions for best meth
oos OF treatment Promptuess 10 70
por1ng pest appearances OF this kind
has often prevented heavy losses "a
lru-L arr.-.lna .ocaLnra
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-05
TREATMENT OF FALSE HAIR.
How to cissn u Properly and Mako u
Last and Look Better.

False hair Will last longer and look
better IL properly cared for, and as the
best quality Is not inexpensive and
should be selected II behooves wo-
man. now that quantities OF II are
worn. to know how to make 1t last.
To begin with. then, cheap quality
IL the most expensive, for after little
wear IL becomes either scrubby look
ing or 30 harsh that It cannot be used.
Cheap pieces lose color and either
streak or fade quickly.
One OF the most important and diff
hcult details OF caring for chignons Is
to keep them free from dust. Like
hair growing on the head, they hold
impurities and unless cleansed will
grow dull looking and old. In their
care n soft brush is an essential. and
every night when the pieces are re-
moved they should be stroked lightly,
but thoroughly, with bristles I'm such n
way that the dust IL taken out. This
should not be omitted even for one
night, for once the switch or puffs be-
come dust laden they are difficult to
clean.
No false hair, when not being worn,
should be exposed to the light, for sun
and air Will absorb Its dressing un-
necessarily. After being worn It must
never be put away until It has been
well smoothed.
TO wash n switch or puffs Is prac-
tically impossible. but as cleansing Is
necessary Mt intervals cornmeal should
be applied. The meal must be rubbed
gently. but thoroughly, through the
strands, and then, fastening the top
or the piece securely, long bristle
brush must be applied vigorously to
remove the grains. Before this, how
ever, the long hair must be rubbed be-
tween the hands, so the meal Will abb
sorb the dust.
once In long while, perhaps every
two months. little oil rubbed on the
false piece will keep II IN condition
and aid in preserving the dressing.
For this glycerin is excellent, and the
manner Of applying should be careful
ly followed. Too much of the grease
will almost ruin It, while too little will
not be effective. When using the glyc-
erin the tip OF the piece must be Sc
curely fastened where the long hair
Will hang free. Then n few drops,
scented. may be rubbed between the
palms Of the hands to distribute It
evenly and then put directly upon the
hair. the only difficulty being that un-
less care Is exercised the grease Will
adhere to only one part of the switch.
This Is most apt TO be avoided by
pressing tho palms lightly when first
they are put on, making the stroke
heavier as the grease is absorbed.
Under no circumstances must there be
an appearance OF grease.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-05
The APPLE HARVEST.

Next I'm Importance TO raising n good
crop Of apples which are relatively
free from scab and worm at maturity
Is that Of picking and packing tho
fruit and marketing 1t In such way
that the best prices shall be realized
FOR II The demands Of the markets
60 which one Is tributary will largely
determine whether the apples should
be packed In boxes or barrels. Boxed
fruit should be OF good size and color
and the bulk OF II grade first class.
More time Is required In boxing than
barreling. while rs to cost of package
Il comes to about the same per bushel
OF fruit packed In either way. In tho
packing OF the fruit hand work only
should be allowed, while the best re-
ceptacle to pick In is the half bushel
basket with wire bale. These can be
rugged with wire hook for fastening
70 limbs so as to prevent spills. The
most satisfactory plan when selling to
a foreign house IS 10 have their repre-
sentative In the orchard so that all
tho fruit may be inspected and APP
proved as packed. and not turned
down because mot as represented"
when It has been shipped and one is
at the tender 90 mercy OF the fellow
at the other end OF the line. IL there
Is any doubt at all as to the straight.
forwardness OF the Arm with which
one Is dealing a full payment for every
car shipped should be insisted on be.
fore It Is billed out. and IL there Is
doubt It would be well not to consign
any fruit to them at all. 1t may seem
best to sell the orchard at such and
such a figure, apples on trees, the
owner being relieved OF the Job OF
picking. In any event, however, he
will do well to be in the orchard when
the picking Is done and see that the
trees are given considerate treatment.
In his own orchard the writer has
found 1t advantageous in getting both
color and size to make two pickings
on trees that We're heavily loaded, the
ripest fruit being taken or near the
top and on the sunny side OF the tree.
and the rest being cleaned up a few
days later. Color mems much in
any established apple market, and as
a rule buyers are willing to pay an
extra price If fruit excels In this re-
spect- For this reason It is we'll to
allow the apples to remain on the trees
and get the brightest color possible
consistent with firmness and safe
handling. The bane OF the apple har-
vest Is the rough and careless picker,
and as soon as he is located he should
be fired, as each days pack may be In
cured four times what his wages
amount to. In the cleanup after the
salable fruit has been disposed Of O
lot OF the culls may be peddled out,
sold to evaporators or canning fac
tories. and the remainder made into
vinegar. The owner feels much better
satisfied with the seasons work IL
there is not a whole lot of fruit going
TO rot under the trees.
The chief drawback with this going
TO law over Insignificant matters, aside
from aggravating the already strained
relations existing between the parties
interested, is that 1t usually costs from
ten to a hundred times more to get
satisfaction by process OF law than the
sum In dispute amounts TO. Thus in
the vast majority OF cases lawIng is
neither prudent nor profitable.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-05
JOB onIy On sIgnaI or noIIce Io Con

E. Stops oniy on signal or notice to Con
ductor
Connections al Morgantown-No. x will.
y. x o No from FaIrmont az s:s3 a m :
No. " with y & o. No. 90 from Pittsburg al
~ 20 q. m; No. 70 with -. q O. No. 81 from
fatfmont AZ 3 10 p m. No. 10 with Il. & o.
no. 50 Tor Fairmont az f7.ot p M, and with
Most Tor Pitisburg az 40 p m. No is with
Is & O. No. for Farmont az 6;33 m lex.
cept sundays aud with No. 4 at 40 %. m
INC o. az 1854 y ~. on sundays
Connections az NJ. & X. Junction No X
win Is. . No. FOR east at OH A. m and
Win No. n Tor west az 1914 A. m. No y
with B& . No ~ Tor east al 3.7t g. m, No.
u ior east az $40 p M Except Sundaysl
and No. SS from west al 4:If D. M; No 10
win BIZ o. No. - Tor east at 7.33 p. m. and
No Tor west at "a p m. NO ~ Sundays):
NO. 70 with Is. & o. No. from east at z:s7
a.m. and No o frOn west at OIL a M: No
10 with B x o. No - from west at 3:7fp
~ and No.z7 from west al 3:4o q ~ Except
sundays; No. 20 with -. & O. No ~ from
west at7.33 3. m.
x. BRETT. General Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-08-05

a little pure alcohol OF any kind IS
splendid for removing stains caused
by n typewriter ribbon. Rub Il well
Into the fingers as soon as possible
after they are stained. Afterward
wash carefully I'm warm water and
plenty OF really good soap. IL you
have no pure alcohol try methylated
spirit.