davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-29
DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESSIONAL
NOMINEES

First District.
Ollie M. James. Marion.
Second District,
A. o. Stanley. Henderson.
Third District,
r. Y. Thomas, Central City.
Fourth District,
Ben johnson, Bardstown.
Fifth District,
SwaQar Sherley, Louisville.
Sixth District,
Arthur B. Rouse, Covington.
Seventh District.
j. G. Cantrill, Georgetown.
Eighth District,
Harvey Helm, Stanford.
Ninth District,
w. ] Fields. Olive Hill.
Tenth District,
a. Floyd Byrd, Winchester.
Eleventh District,
Elza Bertram, Albany.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-08
INTEREST EARNED BY STATE
MONEY
During the Month Of March S5,S74,76
Was Received by the State
Treasurer

Capital News
The interest accruing from the use
Of the public funds for the month of
March, 1910, as footed up by State
Treasurer, C. A. Hastings today ag-
J gregates $5,374.75, giving a total
of $13,744.79 for the quarter and a
total Of 500, 009.05 for the 80 months
Of the present incumbent's admins
tration of agairs of the treasurer's
Office.
The amount Of cash on hand at the
close Of business today was $685.
773.42, deposited in al state deposit
tory banks, drawing interest at the
rate of 3h per cent per annum. The
number of depository banks reached
the record breaking mark during the
month Of March having increased
from 33 banks in number when Mr..
Hastings first entered Office to the
present number entailing an untold
amount of additional bookkeeing.
The statement of the condition of the
office at the close of business for the
month, which is also the close Of the
first quarter of 1910, shows the fol-
lowing items of interest.
Cash on hand in 141
banks .$1,922,545.42
Cash in New York to
meet interest April 12,13O.O0
Checks and cash in vault 10000
Total ....... .$1,935,773.42
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-08
MISS CHAMBERLAIN OPPOSES
ATHLETICS

Boise, April "A Wallace special
to the Statesman says: That too much
time Is given in many schools to ath-
letics to the detriment of English
studies was the statement made by
Miss S. Belle Chamberlain of Boise,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, In her address before the teach
ers' institute. .+
1T is the strong and able who
get into the basket ball games, not
those who need physical training"
said the superintendent. II want
physical culture, but / don't want
system that excludes the very ones
who most need it. The bitter strife
between schools engendered by ath-
letics Is not for the schools highest
good. l am in favor of large play
grounds and public outdoor gymnas-
iums under the care Of a director.
I want athletics but not at the ex-
pense of English. We need better
spelling, reading and writing"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-08
IRRIGATION
ITS Promises and Fulfillments" By
Governor James H. Bray, Be-
fore Conference Of the
Governors.

/ did not prepare any paper on thu
subject am to discuss this morning
for the reason that l cannot tell yor
in the short time l have at my dis
posal very many of the details Of
irrigation.
The subject of irrigation is one sc
broad and comprehensive that it is
entirely impossible to discuss 1t In.
telligently at any great length at q
meeting of this kind, and for that
reason shall confine myself to some
of the important features l think will
interest governors of the eastern
states.
In commencing an address of this
character-in commencing to discuss
irrigation as problem-it Is usual
for the speaker to begin with the
early history Of irrigation-back
1000 years ago-and tell about the
wonders that have been accomplished
in Egypt, and the great dams and
reservoirs that were built on the Nile,
and then gradually lead up to what
we are doing in modern times. Time,
however, will not permit me to go
into the question in any such compre-
hensive way, and shall confine my
self and my remarks this morning to
irrigation in the west, and especially
in my own state of Idaho. In describ-
ing irrigation in the state of Idaho,
will simply give you picture Of what
is done in every western state, and
for that reason shall discuss irri-
cation in my state and this will give
you a general idea of its application
to all of our western states
Idaho possesses an area Of 54, OO0,-
600 acres of land. I mention this so
you can understand the Importance
of irrigation in the valleys, not only
of our state, but the entire arid west.
OF these 100000 acres of land,
the national government had set aside
something over 100000 acres, or
over one-third of our entire area, as
forest reserve, and approximately
100000 acres for Indian reserves.
In addition to these Withdrawals,
Idaho has approximately 1900, 900
acres of grazing lands and 100000
acres of mineral lands, leaving about
100000 acres of agricultural land.
In the northern part of our state
the climate is humid and irrigation
is not required except in small area
to insure against failure of crops.
However, there is in the southern
part of our state about 100000
acres Of arid lands that can be re-
claimed and made useful for agri-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-08
cultural purposes where water

cultural purposes where water II
available.
The conditions, I hope you will
understand, are very different in the
west from what they are in the east
as Is discernible from the remarks
Of the governors made at this meet
ing. Our friend, Governor Fort, yes.
terday referred to the fact that In
early years large franchises had beer
granted to Alexander Hamilton and
citizens of New Jersey, and that theiI
descendants still hold those rights
The conditions existing in any state
are really the cause of the laws that
! are enacted in those states. Condi-
tions in the arid west were such that
every one realized, when they went
out there, that water was one of our
greatest resources, and that without
water the parched lands would ever
be unproductive. 1t was necessary
then, that the people in order to
protect themselves from a monopoly,
or trust, or from any great body of
men acting together and monopoliz-
ing that which was SO essential to
the life Of every citizen, should
create laws that would guard the peo-
pie for all time against any monopoly
of our water rights or resources of
every character. The result is that
In almost every constitution in the
states of the arid west there is a
clause which provides that the waters
of the streams of these states shall
be used for beneficial purposes only
That is to say, that a man must use
the water that he appropriates. There
is no law we could pass. there Is no
body of men that would permit one
drop Of our water to be owned alb
solutely by any private individual or
combination, except so far as bene-
fetal use is made of it..
The difference between the east
and the west on this point is the
fact that no water rights have been
taken under the old principle of RI
parian water rights. Your water pow
ers have been developed, your forests
have been taken away and used
l will not say wasted, but they have
been used-and you have built homes
and factories in their place and con-
verified the lands into farms.
The conditions with us are such
that development is still in the fu-
ture; with us we have a great area:
with us we speak of things that will
seem great to you people who have
not thoroughly studied the resources
of the west. Permit me to say at
this moment that Idaho, the state l
represent, produces today 40 per cent
of all the lead that is produced in
the United States; that Idaho has
more standing timber in its forests
today than the great timber states
Of Michigan and Wisconsin combined. |
That will give you some idea of the |
natural resources of our state that |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-08

frauds and have not been building
homes. But | want to say now that
l shall take the greatest pleasure In
going back and telling my people
that they have been mistaken; that
the eastern people believe that we
are honestly trying to build up homes
and to make irrigation in the west
a success, and by making 1t a sue
cess, not only benefitting our state,
but our sister states, such as Utah
and California and Washington and
Montana, and that by benef1ting those
states the whole country will be bene-
flied. When irrigation Is properly
developed in the western states, we
will be able to produce one-third Of
the products of this entire nation.
I want to say to you, my friends,
that we are proud Of our mountains
and our valleys, our rivers and our
plains, and all the wonders of our
western land, and we expect to 60
on and keep up the high standard of
civilization we have set for ourselves
so far We may in the years past
have CROPPED, but we have always
steered toward the light and always
tried to lead to higher and better
things, and | want to say to you in
all earnestness, in conclusion, that
1t Is what wer are going to do in the
future. And If you will trust us,
the people of the west will come
back to you with an honest admins
tration. with good citizenship and
with its resources conserved in
manner that will make every one
Of you proud of the irrigated west;
proud Of Idaho, the Gem of the
Mountains.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-08

Hardesty's Extracts ST RoSeER
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-08

Of foows On all Tor
interest all LANDS selling for than
balance
49, " 'N.'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-08
STATE LAND SALE

HSse hereby gyen that on s ApG Is 1919
% m q az tn.u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

L Mulinnix, NJ. D. as ycer. a
speclallht Tor All diseases and or,piaints
~ women and men. The latest Fren~h
easy terms. cut city patients rere6 -
M.9lelhes furnished office 9sg-G Liberty
bldR opposite PQstorfice Omen 10 "a -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
WINNIPEG CARS MOBBED
BY STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS

for passengers. but all the em.
ployes passed them walking home.
After a few minutes wait the
street car crews decided that trap
had been set for them and started
their cars back.
The first ear ran into an ohatruc.
ton Of ties chained to the rails.
and the second car went off the
track. The crews hid under the
seats and n fuailiads Of missiles
started. Every pane Of glass was
brokon and the cars rendered use.
less for service.
There are now 200 strikehroahera
In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
HOPE TO FLOAT
STEAMER TODAY

vANcoUvER. n. c.. Dec. 90
-, ing i.orue "a expected from
e's,nrla this morning "a pun the
At p steamer Prince George
-, ne north side OF the First mar
- where she shoaled yesterday
...-nlnx on her way from Victoria
I 4 believed by tho company's OF.
s.,alx that with the Lorno's well
49, powerful pull. Il VIII DO an
80 matter 20 float her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
COUPLE MARRY
AFTER 80 YEARS

SOUTH NORWALR. Conn. Dec.
20 When Grace Brown and Louis
q. Anderson we're lad and lagsie IN
Scotland 30 years ago they pledged
constancy And the pledges we're
kept. for the couple we're married
here yesterday. the bride having
just crossed the water The cere.
mony was performed in s. Bartbol-
omew's church By the Rev. Louis b.
~ Wells
The pairs love has been kept
alive all these years BY correspond
ence. Anderson ia superintendent
Of a large mill here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
ALLEGES MAN
STOLE FRUIT

,e.,les Leighton. commission
Mo has been doing business
= - western ay. for the past 10
- wiil have 10 stand trial on a
- a. grand larceny.
',.s..sshton il charged by J, T.
80 fruit grower Of North Yak.
~ Win appropriations the pro
-. aneuuting 20 about S6a, OF a
,sn,rent Of peaches 60 a firm In
sssA NJ was interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
TAFT HEEDS MOTHERS PLEA
AND SAVES SON FROM GALLONS

intoxicated. he saw McKinnon
asleep and crushed In hia enemy's
head with hammer
The Communication. In the preRl.
dents handwriting. states;
Where the purpose 20 XIII was
formed ID A drunken brain. the In.
toxicated condition rebuts the In.
fereaee OF tho generalization nee
essary for murder In the first de-
gree"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
LORIMER is
EXON GRATED

WASHINGTON. %. c.. Dec. 20
4 report generating Senator WIN.
lam Lorimer OF Illinois from
charges that he secured his cleo.
tion 10 the United States senate
through legislative bribery, was
formally issued today by the sen
ate committee on privileges and
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

WINNIPEG. Man. Dec. 10
Strike disorders resembling some.
what those OF the street railway
strike four years ago last summer
are In progress here today
Twelve of the largest cars were
sent out 20 Weston 90 bring G. p.
railway employees 60 the city.
There are 1000 men employed AZ
the shops.
The company made extra en-,
deAvor TO show strike resources
When the cars arrived at the rail.
way shops suhatatlon they waited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
pR, JOHN DUNLAP

~ Peivic diseases, genital urinary. rec
iei rules cured without using knife sfs
feopie's Bank BLDG. Second and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-An-
swefins mothers plea. President
Taft today committed 30 life Inn.
prisonment the death sentence i'm.
posed upon John Wyune. who was
10 have been hanged for tho muir.
der Of A. p. Mekinnon. a shIpmate
on the United States transport
Rosecrans. wynnc had developed
a dislike for McKlnnon and Ia No
vember. 1905, at Honolulu. while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
Girl-Wife Sits Beside Accused
Murderer While Trial Goes On

EVERETT. Dec. 20. 49, Whether
Charles Kirk murdered Charles
Montrose In cold blood and with
Femorseless cruelty. or whether he
is the victim OF circumstances.
made no difference. Kinks fraii
girl.wife accompanied her accused
husband Into court today.
From the very beginning OF this
trial. which promises TO be one Of
the most bitterly fought in the his.
tory Of the state. never has tbs
youthful bride Of the alleged slayer
showed a sign OF wavering In her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

abundant faith IN her husband.
Fifty Witnesses have been called
Sixteen will appear for the state.
and are expected 10 help TO weave
the net that may land Kirk on the
gnllows frame.
But the girl wife IL sitting by his
side Ia court today. every line on
her youthful face drawn tense. and
every word spoken in the room care
fully noted down BY her.
Kirk IL enjoying his liberty on
$4,000 bail. the bonds having been
secured BY his young wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
FIVE PENNIES START ROW
THAT COST CONDUCTOR $40

When Max Weller Tcnt home on
the Seattle. Renton & Southern
line last December ?. he still had
five coppers left. after buying the
evening paper.
He wasn't a bit sore, therefore.
for the opportunity 20 pass them
over 20 Conductor Norman Martin.
But times we're pretty exciting
about that time. and Martin. may
hap. was peevish. anyhow. So he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

squinfea AZ the pennlea. looked
sour and tried 10 pierce Weller
with "a arctic stare.
Maybe someone laughed. II was
then that the seven circles Of
Dante's Inferno broke loose stimuli.
taneously. and Martin. 30 the story
goes. Is credited with inviting Mar.
tin TO go to-
Martin was find $40 by Judge
Brown when he admitted the Of.
Tense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
wtFE's SPIRIT HAuNTs
HIM SEEKS a DIVORCE

KANSAS CITY. Dec. go q
= In a petition for divorce filed
. In the circuit court here today. .
= Marvin Mlnnear. a bookkeep- .
= or, alleged that be has been =
a bounded By his wifc's spirit. q
= and that Il Il more than he =
= can stand. He says the wife. 4
q Anna Minncar. declares she q
q possesses power TO separate =
. her spirit from her body and q
= can send & where she likes .
. Ito alleges she accused him =
= Of infidellty. baslng her 4
. charges on her power 20 have =
= hor spirit shadow him and .
4 make him report to her all OF d
4 4 q 80 e 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

fNf>sHef>e-sN~e~--N~rs~sfN~
DOG PUP lost.
! vii pay very liberal reward and
asA 90 questions Tor The fgturu uf nay pHt
PUB AFedale Soy. lie has long brown
lrss. pointed brown face small eyes
BLACK smooth coat, pink spot pn ansa
lhens Aeufns gsf
dAfk red. aFifssd oug 81 East waterway
saturday nisht % HundAF rnnrhtnE
Mefss EnHin~erlng Go ~ Mhlie hlds
Lest Airsaaie kiassisn squire. Lias.
fef un caiiaFt faNaFd fhoue Aain
ilsT ttts Terry AZ
f>sss--reesdAy sysnins FsrsiaH lamb
muffi fswAra hsisrn sif Miaor az. cor
chsfsT. haiu seas
Lost Savings passheak No Is sf1
YiHasf RETURN 10 Washinstoa Trust a
savings nanh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

Classified wsHt ads etc ore cent per
~ar1. minimum charge for any id 10
cents feisghses al IN ana - nfii seaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
Retail Prices at
Public Markets

- .tt~ss slil b. kspt aNsa Thurs.
a. gfAiAy ana saturday evenings eash
hwsss SLATER rearusia apples and
- 81 hot. delivered hniaw are
~. sf mas bow Sritseno1rs. inna7
- 80 kfnss al si.s box. Cannes
80 - ft eauta a dsFFnl Hubbard
t..s ezats a prund Ter TIE whole
..s - = rgts Jas uFaaEeA ~ eeats
49, HaaaNan pinaAEpisss - esnts
- mlsed uutA 2 paanfs feg -
-. w.iaafa 10 cruts q pa9adi No
-. y al klnaa ~ eents ps0na
k.-...s r. ana IS eenta a daa9ns navel
- - Is Do cSnts . 8aNnni temrnas
Hss - seats a aoasu pf0nes. 7 cents
- : sounds Tor rs cents, lettuye.
I kssssss 80 5 cents Hsedlase ErApe
- ! ssHts each. Emperor grapes.
ss9sts faf IS ernss -.
~ baeea. 5 sents PeNnas sssf lNsa
I, seats a peands ieFn q tssne. ~ e~ats
. sssnA sAuulAsr " apEinx lamb, cents
! psanA, lamb chcpa. ta8 venth
snsss. sal pegk. - cents pound. FeFk
essaxs paan1s for = esntt' hritles
- ! seats = peunti hsHahurg ateANs
s,urfs fsf Is csufs, FhiiadstfhtA scrap
"a Is esnts a f.laad
a.n,an tssas, 20 ceats roanf; black
"a ! psuaae far % ceuifs Eastern oxs-
srs . esais a glnt, sfnsita peshds tef
" rsssrsk poanas for IS censn, gun.
49, ~ ssa IS c~nta a raamas sugar, W -
I Ma. 4sliVxreri aiacAfisk. TIA Csnts
1 ssaad. bread. . ioasvs % senta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
THE MARKETS

n isiiaain9 are me average prices
tpsfe6 b. ths fecnl Wholesaler en- lseai
ppf8Tr. meats and feed rrte~s w all
80. are sublect 10 saEiasian. according
n frrah Ness and reaerni ssersiTore. hnt
Me-< prir~s. nnie@s afherxtse Indicated
~ ~ strictly first grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
wr.rIAkH NAaKEr.

rnhksa. Sac a psuua. auckA - esats
A esnnts geese ~ eenta a pound ehaais
H. Il kesf. 70 cents pauuA iafah enops,
a. aeais pound. les - t&ma. ~ eeuts
vu,as s0upd steak. t1A eemta pa4nd
rrsRt Eaak. 10 eenta puunds hniiinE
~ frass aeunti p0rS Faests ~ eents
s1asf pare ard. rs eents faunf ricnie
Hasa il cents pounds bacon. ~ ceEta
fs1ss sat para. ~ cents poant.
er1sir fresh eggs. Sc cents donen;
sara eggs. IS CENTS tcsens fresh East
pn 40 swnts f1zsn; best saaAtag sErs
y ssnts aazsns Oregon sEnss Is r~nta
hasa
Fsaey ta~s butter. paanas for =
rsst. rsassi haftsr. r9unae Coz 81. t4ner
frNf eoends Tor - eenfsi cream
nsse - cents pcuads SsN York
1eaet 8 cents po1nd. br4ek cheese. IS
ralf ra4ads GeFn1kn tfaa ktaHt cheese
/ sssfsi S~afe hataf. Tor rs cenis
ts4asfart. ~ rkats paund i'm auftet - -
fAssN, i eants peunds AaieaRAer ~
Tasisss .Alnuta pounds r1r %
s~asf. HsAst n4f1 % yeats nauua3 paper
shen akaen4s - esrfH paaaas oranges.
- tsn4s : ae4ea frnreil efsnp~rries. 10
esafa qaafts seltzHuaugx apples. We
o 1et, Ieaasas Is cents pee assHn
fAhi@s Asass. - csEts. Yakima c7gnh
ken~T - esn1a
Makss apsn All mss seek until 10
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
ePEcIAL NorIcEa.

N10Fl|NFeFNTl'aTl7IF0
NOTICE or srOcKUOLbEHs MEET.
IMU
The annual meeting o. the storkhofdfrn
~ the Inipn Savings A Trust Company of
Seattle, "a corporation. viii he held at the
office ~ the company, on the northwest
corner 90 Second ay ana cherry a.. KING
county, Washington. on wednesday. no
18TH day ~ January. ioti. at tho hour
n o'clock On the afternoon. for tho
purpose of eleetlng directors Tor tho
company aud Tor the trhnsn0tlou of auF
other business that might properly be
brought before the meeting
81 H aOLNEW Cashier
Seattle, Washington. December 10Th
fngn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

r,fsr@@~NssNesrses~s~~@ee
THTrENWORTH a son. Professional
Directors and Licensed EmhAimsfa fsti
let, opp Moore theaffs Both phonea sts
noHbsy Watson Co. Funeral Directors
hltd ~ and unlNsrslty 10th phanas 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

National surprise and interest has
resulted from announcement of the
engagement OF DR. Harvey W
Wiley. the governments pure food
exponent. hitherto regarded as a
confirmed bachelor. and Bliss KEEL
ton. who has been prominent IN the
suffrage cause I'm Washington Miss
Kelton Is the daughter OF the late
Adit Gen. John O. Kelton. u. $ A.,
aud Is a library expert In the office
OF the librarian Of congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

FunNlslIrp tinuaEs

NN~~e@e04~~~e0~e~rN0~e esNr~0ere0~0sN@-~~Ns@~
The teat you pay on furniture In
furnished house, " applied on goods pur-
chased hy yourself and paid for by the
week Or moath. would soon enable you 70
own e. We extend credit Wo0dhause
Plat Futn Co. as Pike a.
Modern fpur-room cottage for rent. fur
nlshed Phone X 1898.
ron RENT Turnishod cottage. OFT
goth av, q Modern. an orrani $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20

Foley kidney riiis are tanis IN aetioa.
qutrk IN results. ahd fesrure the natural
aeslan % tha kidssys AMI bladder Thsy
farFect irregularities naftsll nfaE
stores QuAhsf DRUG CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
Card OF THANKa

! Wish 10 thank my friends 81 Ravens.
dale ana BLACK Diamond for their o..
apect 90 my departed son and their
Kindness 90 me IN my hours OF grluf
THOMAS GALE.
This "a worth 10 cents on dollar for
furniture. $50 on lot. ono al to pur-
ehaseri cash values. come ana see f6g1
Eastern Az North 2iGG open after
evenings owner
" Mills has purchased TIE Traily Res
tauruut and Bakery 81 VIM Motfnif
ana VIII bc responsible Tor no bills I'm
paid hy Metcaf
Bohemian q Wilson. carpenters and
general inhhefH. Weather stripping and
glazing "a speciality Main ti1o and Ind,
afgi
49, ~ Kuiiea cigar factory has ro-
moved 90 300 Third av
nnalnrsn cnAsLcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
foR eALE-woo. ANp coAL

$1,000 >y>' 81
mihweod N 1913. fnd re.
FatsHt dust pan aifh nrst load coal
Wainwfight a Mcleod Phones izig
Great Western Faei 60 --Coai 1875
Mill wood. ~ 80 load iTiA Ind 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
BIC BARGAIN

phone. Efaded street. laf E8Flhs Wood =
land park Price 1875 Gf18 down
Iake Fhinney car 20 s6th sf see r
ttett Co. Phones Horth 10.
Green Gfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
RAINIER VALLEY CLUB
IS PLANNING SMOKER

The Rainier Valley Athletic club
viii hold n smoker December 30.
Prof Freed. the local boxing In
structor, Is ia charge Of the ath-
iotic department The program II
az follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-20
ZEAL esTATa LOANS.

NOnffiWEBT TRUST a SAFE DE-
POAfF co. first Az and Columbia ~.
fCOifuHu HuiidiuRJ. invites applications
Tor loans from IL 900 10 5000 on Ina
proved seattle readsnes property In
ssta biishsd districts
CITY AID COUNTY LOANS
On improved of vacant property ~ Hnd
. per cent any amount from 80 20 tBeo.
Tor a long ~ short time. and easy pay
wnnta, no delay HfuffevnHf co.. 1II
Boston Block. Hec0nd ard Columbia.