davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
RAILROAD IMPROVES
SANTA MARIA FIELD

SANTA MARIA, Feb. 6.-Since COM
pletion of the Pacific Coast railroad,
narrow-ga gauge line to the foot of Cat
canyon, the eastward trend of deVel-
opment in the Santa Maria oil field is
particularly marked. Already there
is evidence that soon new town Will
appear on the map of Santa Barbara
county, either at the present terminal
of the road or at the foot of FoXen
canyon, to where the railroad will be
extended, report says.
There are now thirty-fve to forty
carloads of lumber at the end of the
line, and carpenters are putting up the
first temporary shacks that mark the
forerunner of the town that is to be-
Before the rails were laid six and
eight-horse cams We're employed in
hauling material for the rigs and drill
ing outfits, and Cat canyon was peo-
pied by score of drilling camps, and
no sooner had the first construction
train passed over the temporary rails
than carloads of machinery and casing
and lumber for new rigs began to
arrive.
The Union and Palmer Oil companies
have casing for dozen or more wells
strewn along the railroad right of way,
ready to be hauled to the field in which
they are operating. The National Sup
ply company already has machinery
at the new town site, and soon will
build a storehouse and open a branch
there for the Cat and Foxen canyon
field
Delays Pipe Line
So far the Union has delayed the lay
ing of an eight-inch pipe line up Cat
canyon, as requested by number of
companies in that locality, showings to
date not being sufficient in the Union
peoples estimation to justify the
outlay.
The companies interested in the mat
ter are the Brooks, Henderson and AS
socated. all of which have wells in the
sand, but none of which have been
able to bring their operations up to the
point of production.
Well No. 1. Union Oil company, has
steadily increased in production since
it began to flow last fall and is now
making an average of 500 barrels day.
This performance is in excess of that
of it's near neighbor, the great Palmer,
at the same time age, and hope contin-
ues to be entertained that it will du-
plicate the latter's record. 1t is in the
same formation, and taps the same
sand.
Well No. 2 on this lease also gives
promise of being productive one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-By ac-
quiring the production of the Nevada
Petroleum company with it's immense
possibilities in the Coalinga field, the
Independent agencies have added
greatly to their marketing scope. The
Nevada Petroleum company is COM
prised of men who are strong buyers
as well as owning property having
strong potentialities in the way OF
production. Association of the Ne
vada Petroleum means strong in
fuence with the oil trade in Alaska,
particularly the Treadwell mine, and
the Arizona copper country.
These people, being of much weight
financially, are also capable of WELD
ing an enormous influence in San
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
ATTORNEYS TAKE LEASE
ON ABANDONED GROUND

MARICOPA, Feb. 6.-W. A. Boole
and Harding & Monroe, San Francisco
attorneys, have taken lease on the
southwest quarter of section 31-21-23,
where the Obispo company drilled a
few hundred feet and quit last sum-
mer. .
The land lies on the Sunset fiat i'm
mediateIy east of section 81, where the
Southern Pacific is preparing to under
take extensive developments. On the
section adjoining the railroads hold-
ings, to the west, are located the Well
man. NJ. & M. and Ethel D. companies
which have attracted so much atteh-
tion during recent weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
News OF the Mines and Oil FieIdS
Agencies Show Strength
i'm the COdlinga Territory
EDITED BY JAMES wYNKooP

Francisco and around the bay in the
placing of oil.
The agencies probably put forth more
effort to secure the Nevada Petroleum's S
production than that of any other
company, unless it is the American
Petroleum, whose oil the Independents
were very anxious to secure, not so
much for itself but because of the
strategic position which the Doheny
production gives The Associated
finally won out in this, but had to
make concessions which are embodied
in no other contract on it's books. AS
it was, the Independents won par
tial victory for the reason that the
American Petroleum oil is obtained by
the Associated under conditions which
prevent it being used to the hurt of the
agencies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
LEADER SHUTS DOWN

McKITTRICK, Feb. 6.-The Leader
company. operating to the northwest.
has shut dow at 2100 feet for lack or
casing ordered some time since. The
Research, a closely related company
has a hole 2700 feet in depth IN clay'
and the resumption of work here de-
pends more or less upon what is done
on the Leader, although it is possible
that the Research will proceed re-
gardless. of any outside circumstances
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
STANDARD SECURES OIL
FROM SANTA FE GUSHER

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The
STANDARD has secured the entire pro-
duction of the Santa Fe's gusher in
the Midway field and is taking it
through its newly laid pipe line to that
part of the district. AS the railroad
is hard up for fuel, it is believed that
an exchange has been made by the
two companies. the Santa Fe obtaining
a considerably greater quantity of
heavy oil for engine fuel than it de-
livers from its light oil well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
NEW CAMP STARTS

TUCSON, Feb. GA new gold camp
has been established eighteen miles
southwest of Arlington on the road
to Aqua Caliente, where rich vein
of gold ore was recently discovered
at a depth of twenty-five feet by M.
A. Baysinger company of seven
members has been formed with Mr.
Baysinger as superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
WILL MEET AT OIL CENTER

The annual meetings of the Asso-
ciated and the Amalgamated will be
held at Oil Center the last Monday IN
February At this time 1t is quite
certain that a number of new directors
will be chosen, but there is no intima-
tion vet as to who they will be.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
GAS BLOWOUT OCCURS

A heavy gas blowout took place in
the Standards No. on section 30,
1924 Midway, last Monday. This we'll
is being deepened with a rotary to the
sand from which the gusher draws IT'S
oil. The distance between is 5000 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
ST. LAWRENCE eusHER STILL ON

TAFT, Feb. 6.-This is the eleventh
day for the st. Lawrence gusher with
ont ceasing. Prior to eleven days ago
this well was extremely spasmodic in
it's actions and had an average of 500
barrels. For the past eleven days it
has been constant in its flow and has
made 1900 day and is perceptibly in
creasing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
STANDARD QUITS ALTAMoNT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The
Standard has packed itself, bag and
baggage, out of the Altamont country
1t displays the "never again" sign.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
BIG PINE MINE AT WORK

PRESCOTT, Feb. 6.-The Big Pine
mine, one mile west of Senator, is now
working, having resumed operations
with force of ten men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
OIL" "Ghy vi cSsW St1@sa5s Rich,'

New bool1-just off the press. FREE
to anyone wishing inside facts about
this great oil company. WISE d
.ASHNUN, AIS Laughlin Bldg, S15 S.
Broadway, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
To Investors

In addition to oil men,
this advertisement is
intended to appeal to
those investors, nc mat
ter how much or how
little they have to in
vest, who have OBJ
served the fortunes be-
ing made in California
oil, but who have not as
yet placed themselves
in a position to benefit
by any of these great
profits.
In this proposition the
investor is safeguarded
in every way and is in
vited to join with us on
exactly the same basis
as we came into this
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
To Oil Men

Being acquainted with the
wonders of the Coalinga
field and the great possi-
bIllties of choice proven
lands In this field. oil
men will realize that this
offering of stock in q COM
pany which owns outright
as choice a 20-acre tract
as can be found in the
shallow part of the Coal
inga field, presents an
ideal investment oppor.-
tunity.
You know how practi-
cally impossible it is now
to secure good properties
in this proven field, and
slch being the case this
ground floor offering of
stock in this company. in
which you are invited to
join on exactly the same
basis as the officers and
directors, should have your
\ earnest consideration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23
CHAPTER Nv.

Helen May didn't aliow any grass
TO grow under her feet while play.
Ing the role OF Santa Claus 20 the
youthful DugEaua II couldn't stay
long, because II bad talked any
Katie would have known that
wasn't real Santa Claus. aud that
would have spoiled {, all. don't you
think sof' she asked James. as be
lifted her into the car
Katie laughed 10 much I rather
reckon she knew I vas only a
make believe Santa Claus. but No.
tle Johnnie thought | was a real
live Santa. sure enough. Just
know be did. and gave him all
the candy. because q boy wouldn't
know hos to take care Of a doll
and a act o. dishes. would her
soon after Helen Mays tired
eyes had closed 20 the world that
evening her papa hurriedly dashed
down, the stairs from the room
that had been guarded SO closely
and held an excited consultation
sith mamma.
We'll. there 81 nothing elae "a
do but you must go right down
town and duplicate every last one
OF them" Helen Mays mamma de.
clded. with an emphasis which
didn't AZ all resemble "the frivolous
girl Helen Mays papa used Ia
know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23
BIG PLANS FOR
PAhTAGES PARTY

The annual Christmas tree for
the poor children OF Seattle, given
each year BY Mrs. Alex pantagea,
viii be held az usual at the Lois
theatre tomorrow afternoon. The
doors viii be open at I o'clock. and
the entertainment begins at 2.
There VIII be presents and goodies
for all the children.
Mrs Pantages asks that every
body knowing OF poor children, or.
phans and others whose Christmas
may not be as full Of Good Cheer
and Happiness as others more for.
tunate. 10 let the children know
Parents and older brothers and sis.
ters can bring the babies. There Is
absolutely no admission fee 10 tho
Lois on this occasion. Everything
Is free.
A good entertainment will be
given. Miss Daphne Pollard will
head the bill in that favorite chill.
dren's song. Candy" The full
bin from the PantaRcs will ap-
pear. and numerous acts from other
circuits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23
Retail Prices at
Public Markets
run rI.Aon mAnKnr.

TufkeFs 30 60 50 cents pound
chickens, ish 90 ~ cenis pound
a pound prime rs roiisd TOAST. it cents
pound. veal roast. 10 uanta pound
Eastern ham, ~ cents q pound sifipln
stsah. iaa gents poundi bacon. 20
olympia oysters. ~ 90 90 cents pint.
crabs 3 Tor gt cents haiibut cheeks. 30
eentp pound. CLANS. 20 cents a quart
rock cod, ish csata pound German
carp, 7 " rgnta pound saited eeis. 30
cents a pound. rtaaaa haddis. ~ CENTS
hsst sss. a. and 80 cents dosse
eoekina eEss. rs cents desen snd up.
eents pound. Esstsfa butter, IS cents
a pound, > pounds Tor 81 full cream
ehsess 10 cents pound. pounds for
IS eentn
cauiifiower. 10 ana rs cents eaehl pop
corn. cents pound 90 : pounds Tot
rs eeutsi ulnsappiHs 50 cents each and
II large cans. % ssutss oranges, 10 % 80
eents dpHeni JAP aranges 70 cents a
40 cents pound bananas 10 10 20
cents a dussn. Jersey ernnberriss. two
quarts at cents and 10 cents quart
hsil peppers. u cents a pgundt apples.
white Winter feafmain. ~ boa de-
iiNersd. apiiHenhvf9s. ti.Aa toa. 30.
itFuFatt 1nuathana. 10 rants duFsu
Kings usnH0, AfksHsas niacks. o. st q
tqss delivered seediesa Efaps fruit, 8
20 ~ cents each. itrusssls spfeuia ESQ
pounas Zoe is eenfas uuekietafFiss two
peenas 90 q eentsi MALAGA grapes 20
cents pound
Aimsnd ssirses. - cents bottle
nisss meat 10 % IS costs a psasd
asparagus. 90 eenfs q can4 mlues pies
rs 20 ~ cvnisi Yakima honey. - Goats
q rnanh
rhs market win b ksps spsn uuti
fe y m- tonieht and Saturday. zad viii
DO eiasgd al daY &nnnAp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23

upon any elaborate thinking pro.
gram.
Helen Mays papa had said not
only once. either-that Helen May
was going TO grow up 90 be like
certain frivolous Eiri he used 20
know. but after that he always
had--to square himself with "the
frivolous girl he used TO know
with snndry and many kisses.
Helen May finally unfolded her
troubles To- her mother.
We'll take some OF your old toys
90 Katie aud johnnie Christmas
morning. was the way Helen
Mays mamma solved the pcrpiex
ing problem
And all would have moved along
according TO mammals schedule II
Helen May hadn't found herself
wandering AimleHaly around in the
room which had been left unlocked
for this first time In a long time.
Helen Mays mamma WAs aot at
home. else this story would end
right here.
Now. u you had asked Helen
May what ehe was doing. she
would have told you. I'm just
a-looking round"
Il was not until Helen May had
uncovered some boxes that she
really became Interested Il won.
der what these could be- Oh
Isn't this dolly just too cute for any.
thing" she inquired OF no one in
particular. when a big. euriy haired
doh came iuto view
Il just know mamma and papa
are going 10 give all these pretty
presents 10 mel just know they
are. added the wise little discov.
erer And this Santa Claus face
and these fur clothes papa will
wear when he gives the presents
90 mamma and me and auntis and
all the rest of us"
hut Ia the tinioat twlukllng og an
eye Helen May began athlnkiug
again.
Now I know what I'll do. III
bring up ms old toys and Arabslle
she's betler'n this big dolly. any
way Ill give these new pres
euts 10 Katie and Johnnie"
With Helen May. 70 think was 10
decide. and TO decide vas 20 act
Arabelle and the old toys changed
places with the new presents which
her mamma had stored away for
| Christmas.
just the least bit 81 persuasion
and the winning smile which al.
ways ensiaved James. the chauf.
feur. brought the big automobile to
the front door
II viii be lots of fun being Santa
Cigms all BY myself observed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23
Spokane Phone Girl
Bonds Not to Marry

The sureties are prominent bust.
ness men.
The reason for this unusual re-
quirement by the hotel manage
ment "a that half a dozen telephone
operators have married within as
many months.
Il am not engaged 10 marry any
one. nor do | expect to enter into
an engagement during the coming
six months" said Miss Perkins,
comely brunette. "and for that rea-
son my bOndsmen have nothing to
fear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23

fufkrFs 10 e. ass cenfa. easse n
raHfs ducks 70 rsnts aud ehlehuns a.
70 reHfH Per pound
gAailueusr. 5 saa 10 cenfs each Gu
ruHataefs couia each rrauhHfFiss. ts
Nsmfs auaFgI fanrT head lettuce.
nmutss celery. re aat ~ rnats a haneh
fa8fHhs1 I huHeheH Tor 3 cents. EnuA tnE
eKER. 81 cents haNen. oregon RHKN &c
emasa a daFsg. Eastern eaKa &c cents
beet Jersey hHttrF. tee peWnds faF 70
Cratss sepi eoaAiua batter. three pauhds
fsF o.
Hsigbut. . raunAs fsr - esutsi salmon
fhHNAa , paunds fuF rs feHiHs raek cod
10 H@ets rHanH ffuundrrr. 8 tHntH
paHmas ffwmt 3 Hs@u3R Zoe IS fanfa
The mkfAHt wNi - alah antU 10
IN FRIDAY and HafaFhaF. snd siHsaa az
taf WngHaN A Xmas Elft 20 every Gifi
seaaHs lssnrtnE aHuEt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23
PHILANTHR0PIC
PAWN SHOP OPEN

n. G. Henry's phllanthrople
pawn shop 10 ready for business.
u opened yesterday at the
White building. Tho maximum
rate OF Interest will be 2 per
cent per month, and whatever
profits may be derived will be
turned over to the Antl-Tuber-
euloais league. AZ present,
loans will bo made only on
Iewolry and other collateral. In
time, money may be advanced
on wages also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23
CHAPTER ~.

"oh. | haven't any candy. and all
Santa Clauses have candy. am
verg sure. exclaimed Helen May
"hut. say. have a quarter at
home which Auntio gave mo yes
terday for learning that verse. you
know. and and would you just an
soon loan me one OF your quarters
until we get homcf"
This financial deal having been
carried into execution. Helen May
insisted upon breaking the speed
limit back 10 candy store.
There. right over on that cor.
ner is Mrs. nuggan's house
know because mamma and
brought some things over for Mrs
nuEgan when she was sick And
say. would you stop right here SOS
they'll think | came in a sleigh
drawn by regular reindeerT'
Carefully adjusting the Santa
Claus mask to her brightly glowing
face. Helen trudged down to the
DagEunA' home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23

SPOKANE. Dec. when Miss
firgaFet Perkins went 10 work as
&spkous operator in a local hotel
sdzy' the management required
isr % give a bond not 10 marry
sEAia six months. This instru.
asnt duly signed and sealed. holds
iH Perkins bondsmen liable to
y extent Of $500 Ia the event she
scomez a bride on or before June
y 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23
Bread and Water
Diet for Workers

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. "a
Eighty.five members Of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World,
locked In the county jail here
on charges Of vagraney. or for
having violated the anti-street
speaking ordinances, were
placed on a diet OF bread and
water today.
The change OF fare followed
a demonstration In the jail last
night, when the workers cursed
and abused Sheriff Chittenden
and the other officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23
FREE 70 PICKETS


nv tnited Prcss)
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 23--Cases
against 20 men charged with VIC.
lating the antipicketing ordinance
will not come 20 trial The cases
we're dismissed by Police Judge
Frederickson. ut the instance Of
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Reeve. The men accused were ar
rested during the local strike OF
brewery and metal workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23
The SEATTLE STAR

rs 'd1ff sfasa1dhEns - Tks asis
uNHa Taaf suhscftafi4a expires = ca ths
address iahet - saFh rarar WISE that
fzfs strives = Feef FuhsertFtinu has net
asaiu bsen gAia 30 adFancF. Fesr natss
ia 9Akea ffnna fhs Nst change 81 OATS
an the address iahss - f~Teips
ftr mail fatfiat3F IA aAtanua8. 30 e0nts
sHHWfh fuf ore nf tMH tnnmtNHs % hsHtH
aanafh Tor three manths uF moe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23

-oA. I know who Santa Claus Is.
|hcsingly replied Helen May when
rs nagEan seasonahly brought
a. eonversai.oa around 20 the
cAngmAs festivities Mrs Dug
a.. It may AZ well be defined ia
Eslsp Mays words. lis that awful
\ hin lady Who comes for the
reAlng every Monday morning"
Hslsn May also knew ali about
|fts puxgan's children She knew
Aai Katie Duggan had 20 stay az
sms 10 amind her baby brother"
.rsen the head and mother OF the
bus both being synonymous In
Ia nuxxan home-ventursd forth
HI TIE solled linen Of wealthler
1 a healthier neigh6ogs.
I guess Katie knows. too In.
rhnn9ly suggested Helen May
|fFhy. have known all about who
}nis Claus ia ever SO long. I
bu1f out the next day after last
nzstmas when I found a Santa
ram faee In that trunk In mann.
E4sNwlng room"
TaA. Tor ali they'll get this
rEnEuas. Katie. aud Johnnie. too.
|tr.s IS veil know. replied Mrs.
fruaa They breaks me heart
|sz2 their carryin's on about dolls
~ fishes and all cf them things
faats only rr sieh as you. what
~ q father making more money
has he can count"
WY. Mrs DuEgan. doesn {
rsFyboay set dolls and dishes and
hgs and candles aud lots Of other
tAsnga for Christmas. when they
Are hftle Ike Katie and me ?"
A Mrs. Duggnn lifted the heavy
basket q eloihes she bid a tear
filled ere ana YEARLY said Then
- don't have any fathers living
az more d0at have them Kind OF
lnrlstmases. they are well or "
mere 5 enough 10 eat In the house. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23

.rs,tss'a Nste-rhia Il a true story Of
. ftels SEATTLE eifl who wiii surety have
wsrfx Christmas StnCa the eNentn
- tslA Neleu MaVN para 10 sasT
- - hrr bat IA SAYS - her real
r. esre kneHr. the PRAISES that ~ouid
: .ssssFsa en- her wight taTu her head.
"A isst se4i1 spal Is all So ue iass
4 ksf Hslsn MAY,l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23
SOCIALIST LECTURE.

r. l.. Buzzeli. Of Great Falls.
Mont. will deliver n Christmas talk
for the socialists at Arcade hall De
oember Is. at 3 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23
LEoAL NOTICE.

WANNtNg NOT To QtVE CREDIT
Do afrrekespefa ard others ln seattle
This &C. 90 warn fhs puddle that ! VII
obligations contracted ~ mr Hife
Eilaabsfh tanFieg. uithugt u1F written
Authority WALLACE fANNf.HNs
seattle wash December ef 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23

~e-~~sOve-~~~-e-e>-~Ns
Two Dozen iaginE hens, WhitH ~
rooster Ggfs 1sth ~ n. =. Fhgn@
East eHsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23

Classified sanf sas. etc. sas oant Faf
waFa. minifaum charge far anr a.. 81
crHta Nrirph0ms "a ia anf 80 nfi5 seHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23
MISS oWENLLlAN e. r. MORGAN,
Newly Elected Mayor af Hreeon,
Wales.

as mayor Of Aldeburgh last year.
was the first English woman.
mayor" but Aldeburgh is just a
small town.
Women may vote and hold office
In municipal affairs throughout
Great Britain. What they are fight
ing for Is the right 10 vote In ma
tlonal affairs Even Mrs Humphrey
Ward who Is heralded ia America
as an opponent 10 woman suffrage,
believes women should vote In To-
cal affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23

Helen May. carefully gathering her
presents and tho Santa Claus mask
into hor chubby little arms. as
they sped off down the arlstocratle
boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23

Ealen May was not herself the
ssst q that day. nor the next. nor
Hsn the following several daya
! am just a.thinkinE. mamma,
~ said. when discovered buried
isply Ia thought.
Usually Helen May didn't waste
rsrA Of the time which rightly be
faged 70 her carefully selected.
Nnngh numerous family OF dolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23

es~~~asses-s@esesss.Hs
FuTNEMWoMfM Sos. FFafssafeusl
Directors aEd deceased Erihaimera itEt
ist cop Moore ihsetFs Iiatb phanss -,
mahnsY Wattan Co. Funeral Directors
hifd az Mnd rnfvaraItY nnfh phnuss 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23

~ very low price. two choice properties
one ID good eight room house. in fire
repair the other nrH eiRht-fuom
house; both have modern e0uVenisncen.
fuli nike tefH good car service
Terms o. suit. small cash payment down.
z per cent interest
Apply az The
HCANDihANfAN AMERICAN BANK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-23
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
e~~0~~~N4Ns~~r~ee~~~T e~Ne~~-ee~~-o-~~~e~~~e
urEN TO ALL
Join ua sna Fina
ACQUAINTANCE IMPROVEMENT.
SOCIAL ENJOYMENT
These are the objects u our CLUB and
strangers are welcome Hsspsrtabiiiiy
T. Ne principal qualification fsf mem
Far farihst Information ana fof terms
TnE LoNEsoME cLuu.
neeas q sed .. bePt q 20 1857
nos ssi ornos hours. 40 90 a. I 10 on
STYLISH VANCOUVER SHOP.
itAts trimmed dyed. cleaned ana -.
hteAsa riumss euried ard ciaansa
Asssat'os bsp' hss ana oid saf'
- faa reaiiy wat 10 sri ga 81 Yauf
.HNNhf taH ~ eehf gtc fgF pafaaHf
ffaknsrs Corn Fiaafefsi ~ Frs9naf.
tlis 0enaseee q seattle. Wn
1894 euFieus thiuss iisied chHstmAs
gfvssuts Frics hnasist saHt free ) A.
HtanaieF. " Ode Curiosity Nhop Cot
nhn Deck. Seattle
Far accurate piaha work. anf lessans
u pSnfu, rfayuu. pes strhtnE ard water
ehtefs call Apartment f4t Wsidsff
three Eiefs pisna esriineatss. gsa
sass. frse ~ caillhs at ,his ofiios be-
fefn tHHaffoW noon
Fst@ hadsk enlargement - cents
lafnNs phniu. sreaHd fiunf q u blaE
MHtgtnaniai nareaa. gii Unisn Is
fean X DO Hot - lanalYl uaa year
saatHafs
Na KAN. place teacher ikia ltfh
ieereHs al homes Cedar tFs
p Naiiafr Ereus bats ana eafs.
aanffHff ftf caiamata ~
HULP wANTgo-FEmALE