davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

If you are looking for job or want
to hire help or if you have anything to
sell or want to purchase, you can soon
get action through the columns of the
Post. Others have found this true.
A demonstration of this statement will
cost you but little.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS-NOTICE is hereby CIV
en- that all applications for per
mits to Craze cattle, horses, and
sheep within the SOPRIS MA
TIONAL FOREST during the sea
son of 1911 should be fled in my office
at Aspen Colorado, on or before March
is, 1911. Full information in regard
to the grazing fees to be charged, and
blank forms TO be used in making ap-
plicatiou, will be furnished upon re-
quest John McLaren, Forest Super.
visor. 211-3 IL.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS NOTICE is hereby given
that all applications for permits to
Craze cattle. horses, and sheep within
the HOLY CROSS NATIONAL FOR
EST during the season of 1911 should
be filed in my Office at Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, on or before April
the grazing fees to be charged, and
blank forms to be used in making ap-
plication. will be furnished. upon re-
quest. Harry Fl. French, Forest Super
visor 2ll-3-ll'
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERMITS NOTICE is hereby Civ
en- that all applications for per
mits to Craze cattle, horses, sheep
within the WHITE RIVER MA
TlONAL FOREST during the sea-
son of 1911 should be filed in my office
at ,Neeker, Colo. on or before March
10, 1911. Full information in regard
to the grazing fees to be charged, and
blank forms to be used in making ap-
plication, will be furnished upon re
quest. James A. Blair, Forest Super
visor 2l134
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
FORGED DOCTORS NAME.
Man in Bridgeport Cheated Druggists
and Got Cocaine.

Harry Crawford, who formerly lived
on Tulip street, Bridgeport, and is now
running a moving picture show in
Massachusetts, was arrested this week
for forging the name of DR.. Maurice
J. Greenstein on a prescription blank
to get some cocaine at the Leverty
drug store on Park avenue, Bridgeport
hearing complaints from doctors all
over the city that their names were
being fastened to a prescription so
that the holder of the paper could get
dope. The state laws are very strict
on the sale of the stuff. Monday night
when a small boy went into the drug
store to get the cocaine Mr.. Leverty
sent the Lad away telling him that he
would not sell to a boy, but would to
the man who sent him. By the time
that Crawford appeared the patrol
there, and Crawford was turner over
to Patrolman G. Campana, with the
prescription, which had been repudi-
ated by DR.. Greenstein, who was call
ed up on the telephone. The doctor
said that he was glad the man was
finally caught. Druggist Leverty said
that about every doctors name in the
city had been forged to get dope. but
he had no means of fixing the guilt ON
Mr.. Crawford only for the specific
case Monday night.
Mr. Crawford told the superintend-
ent of police that he got the stuff for
his horse. When asked as to where
he got the prescription he said he sent
a boy out to get the prescription for
him. The man was held, but was lat
er released on a bond of 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
PRICE OF MILK
To Retail Dealers in Fairfield County
the Same as Last Year.

The price of milk to retail dealers
of Fairfield county securing their
supply. from members OF the Crescent
Milk association Will be the same as
last summer, fiat rate of three and
three quarter cents per quart. This
was decided upon at the annual meet
ing of the association Saturday after
noon in the Easton Baptist hall.
There was an attendance of about 50
representing the towns of Easton,
Monroe. TrumbulI, Redding, Bethel,
Greenfield Hill and Newtown.
After a discussion last summer s
rate WAS decided upon. That means
that a. retail dealer secures the pro-
duct for three and three quarter
cents per quart, paying carriage, no
matter if secured from a member liv-
ing on the outskirts of Bridgeport or
at the other end of the county. The
winter rate is one cent more per quart,
or 4 3-4 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

The trout season opens Saturday in
Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Reuter- and
daughter. Mary, are in Boston attend
ing the National Flower Show.
Joseph T. Chapman has been en-
gagged to take charge of the advertis-
ing department of the Westerly Sun.
The Bible institute at the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday and Thurs
day will attract many from nearby
places.
agent of the Adams Express company,
has secured employment with the Isaac
Sherman company.
The Adams Express train due to pass
though Westerly at $50 a. m. was sew
en- hours late Wednesday morning, due
to delay in transfer at New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Fuller and family
were called to Mansfield. Conn, We'd
nesday by the death of Mr.. Fuller's
grandmother, Mrs. Daniel Fuller.
Mrs. Celia A. Eaton, age 81, mother
is seriously sick at her home in Prov
1dence, where she is being cared for
by Mrs. Gayitt-
When Ex-Governor George III. Ut
ter enters upon his duties as congress-
man he will practically retire from the
newspaper business, and the manage
ment of affairs will be with his son,
George, B. Utter.
On motion of Attorney Henry A,
Burdfck of Westerly, in the superior
court in Providence Judge Tanner is
sued decree pro confesso against all
the respondents in the case of r. A.
Sherman's Sons company against Jo-
seph e. Baggs and others.
In compliance with general orders,
there will be no service at the carriers
window of the Westerly postofice
hereafter on Sundays. This service
was formerly given from to 9 O'Clock
in the morning. The -1st of the Sun
day service in the postoffice will con-
tinue as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
NO INDIGESTION OR STOMACH MISERY
Dyspepsia Stomach Headache Go and Yor
Feel Fine in Minutes-No Misery
Bulletin Readers Who Take Little Diapepsin

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States. England and Canada take
Pape'e Diapepsin and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief
This harmless preparation will d.
sest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of- order stomach
five nlfnutas afterwards
Ii your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lays like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is a sign Of Indiges-
ton.
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose inst as soon as you can.
Ther Will be no SOUR rising no beleh-
ing Or undigested food mixed with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
Brief State News


Simsbury-Senator Mclean and
Mrs. Mclean have left for Washing
ton, where the senator will attend the
special session of congress.
Bridgeport.-Dr. and Mrs. Charles III.
Deane, Ph.D., have returned from Eu-
rope, where they went ON a short va
cation. DR.. Deane is much improved
in health.
New Britain.-Denis Riordan. the
dry goods merchant. is to dispose of
his business and retire. He has been
in business in New Britain for thirty
five years.
Fair Haven.-The oysternlen are
field & Sons have sent two vessels to
Management bay the past week with
oysters to plant.
Somers.-Miss Alice H. Lee has sold
her house and farm, situated on the
main Dad from Somersville, to Mr..
Pownell of Manchester, who will take
possession April Is.
WalIingford.-By invitation Of Wal
lingford grange the state board of ag-
rtculture will hold an institute here
Friday. J. III. Hale will speak on Ag-
ricultural Opportunities in Connect
cut.
South nchester.-Robert Dewey
has resigned from the office of the
state highway commissioner to enter
partnership with his brother in South
Manchester in conducting general
supply store.
Norwalk.-John Banks of South Nor
walk and William Splitter of Danbury
have entered into partnership for the
manufacture of hats in what was for
merly known as the H. & B. Hat COM
pany building in DEFY street.
LaI<evilie.-The Southern New Eng
land Telephone company has decided
to establish a new exchange at Lake
vile April 1, which will include the
villages Of Sharon, Lakeville, Sails
bury and possibly Lime Rock
Meriden.-Vincent a. Slater, AIer-
iQen boy. will have an opportunity to
witness the war game IN the Gulf OF
Mexico as an ordinary seaman in I'm
Gle Sans navy. He is on the L. S. s.
Missouri. which will manouevre on tho
c0ast o. Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

ly distriex school, but when the dis
trict school system was supplanted
about ten years ago by the town sys-.
tenn, now in vogue, this schOolhouse
was abandoned for school purposes,
owing to the small attendance of pu-
pills, IT being considered more econom-
ical to furnish transportation for the
few pupils to the schools of Westerly
than to maintain the White SCHOOL,
house. The building is of one high
story, about 80 by 80 feet in dimen-
sions and in fairly good condition. It
is profitable investment for Mr..
Nichols, who will probably convert the
house into a dwelling, which can be
done at a comparatively small cost
There are still a few OF the old dis
trict schoolhOuses in use in the guilty.
ing districts, where the lower grades
are taught, but with the advent of i'm
proved methods Of transportation they
ara being gradually abandoned, and
before many years it is expected that
all the pupils in the town will attend
tile schools in the village of Westerly.
4ourdon A. Babcock and Lieut.. Robert
G. Theckery are the Westerly officers
of the Rhode Island National Guard
who, with about forty others in the
state offered their services in the war
game on the Mexican border. The war
department has allotted only two om-
GERS from the state, and the adjutant
general has made designation of those
who will serve the first period of four
teen days. He has named two broth
eIs, Captain John j. Richards, COM
mander of Troop B, First cavalry, and
Second Lieut.. Charles III. Richards of
the same troop. It is expected that at
least one officer from Westerly will be
selected to serve in the second period
of instruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

acid, no stomach gas or heartburn,
fullness or heavy feeling in the stom-
ach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches,
Dizziness or Internal gripping. This
will all go, and besides, there will be
no sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
odors
Pape's DiaIepsin is certain cure
for out-of-orier ston1achs. because 1t
takes hold Of Your food and digests it
just the same as If your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in. five minutes from all stom-
drug store
These large 50-cent cases contain
moro than suffi Gent TO Thoroughly cure
almost any case pf Dyspepsi&s Iudiges-
Htion OF any other stenaehs disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
ISSUED IN 1853.
Steamboat Ticket Found in East
Hampton.

Gwinnette Carpenter of East Hamp-
ton found among some old papers re-
Gently a steamboat ticket which was
issued to his brother, Eldridge, now
dead, in 1858. 1t was for passage on
the steamboat Golden Gate from Mem
pf1is to Cincinnati, and signed by M.
W.. Ray as clerk. On the reverse side
was note "Io have room No. upper
berth after boat reaches Paducah." In
a letter dated then Mr.. Carpenter pre-
dicted the freeing Of the slaves, little
thinking that ten years later he would
have three brothers. Gwfnnette and
Hubert E. Carpenter in the Twenty
first Connecticut and o. Carlo Carpen-
ter in the Twenty-fourth regiment
serving for the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29
Nursery at Church.

The Rev. George W. Osmun. pastor
of the Methodist church, Winsted. re-
Gently announced that nursery will
be established in the women's parlor
of the church. Experienced young
women will take care of all babies
whose mothers and fathers wish to at
tend Sunday morning service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

All doctors and their assistants en-
gagged in preventing plague breaking
out In iV1adivostok have been insured
by the municipality in the following
sums: assistants and Red Cross
nurses $2,J75: sanitary inspectors,
~ 5l6,apd all others S51L-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

Muggins-Oh, I'm tired of life; have
you a pistol you can lend me? Bug
gins-No; but I car let you have a
chafing dish Philadelphia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-29

A party Of representative florists Of
the United States visited Westerly on
Wednesday and were permitted to in
spect the plant of s. ]. Reuter- & Son.
The party were exhibitors at the Ma
tional Flower Show in Boston, and
composed of William F. GUIDE and
Adolphus GUIDE of Washington, D. c.;
William Peterson of Cincinnati, and
Augustus Poeh1man and John Poehl-
man of Chicago. They were accom-
panied from Boston and through the
greenhouses by Louis ]. Reuter- The
party returned to Boston thoroughly
satisfied with the visit. The Reuters
were awarded a silver medal at the
national show for the White Killarney
rose which they originated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
A FIpoEIY CLASS.

The university Of Wisconsin has
3 class for restless young women.
Who are now being taught how TO
acquire control over their nervous
systems aud how TO watch for and
omit the many needless gestures
and grimaces which accompany the
most trivial action and which In the
kourse OF the day are a severe drain
On the nervous system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

--~--.~-~~--~---- -~~s~~~--~--~~-
We want Swedish. Norwegian.
Danish. Swiss and Austrian sales
men 10 sell the richest. best
watsrcd and cheapest farm land
in Western Washington.
Owner Wants Good Ncighbors.
Close 10 finest ocean beach re-
sorts. On best harbor between
Seattle and San Francisco. close
10 two growing clti.a that
have rs mills. Very cheap and
terms easy.
THE KENNEDY CO.
Representing owner.
500 Maritime Bldg.
Cor. Western Ar. and Marion 81
Interested w rnosercreissf Naturally
Fes uish hiEhsst psffecftan- We have u
--shs great Ther, lie fsnssrkahis co
ss.n mi. ssss 90 ~. rsassn l II =
fhtFf In tsn -fslls race nsli2sss In ~ui~s~
xsaey, serurs ga pi~ssuss s~ass. the
IT, .s !. gs1s' . sSsl.. Esrs e. 80. go
IL p2Fs 20 invnst IN Thef Essiassve
agents. O. a L. Crete works. ASS &C.
Pike
Nee ssa rosasa assass Cess ssg ssii.
aftieis ~ shs msrkss. Great demand
Eix prefits Eesr ssilsr. Asmpi. os,ft
supplied tree itstsn stc, assA Mfs Co.
- ftaads. %sw YORK
narssF usds Lsrs~ss ssa must esp.
pf~ts school IN tho West Wages Paid
whiis t.srnihr Az uniimitsd esssss cniy
90 csil aud So eur school sf "rus
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
60 wsshfnsses OF r1s ThiFa Az
Phone. Msin sstt
Capable .sissm.a e eessf rassfls
coss' sl,s staple ,ins: h'sh se,a,.,ass,ss.
ss'''i es,, 70 r' e. @.n jess ~ s"''h
wsatea-;,s es rncn 10 eta, posi a. tbs
ovssnssi pess roosna We give etr p.tssns
trade ahscks ltAs Third Az, bstwssa
i.sso msn waited 70 s.s hot ssas, reef
ssnd niehs. basement ORIENTAL
root ROOM. itit Third svs. ssf~ssa
sid. line. poskss samples. - inmates.
sss comnissiou; hist trade men only.
no other need apply. Advertising sosslsJ
Co s~-ton. la
tis5 MONTHLY AND ExrENsEs TO
manufacture. steady work. = schsffsr.
Treasurer. ssa-N. chiesse
ti5 WEEKLY AND ExfkssKs TO
THusTwoKrhr people 70 HesM an1
distribute aarrp pies Tor hla Nnot~s&h~
hasse. &. n. Em~fy, tst-k. Ghlcagn.
Ns~ clean he'd rooms, steam heated.
hot and cesd running -sssr. ! baths .ss
per sixhf snd Up Hotel Aeasi. 1919 ara
av nsar Pike IT.
sprine st Pcoi Eoom- IA spfias o.
Hest ia town. everything usw. ave pss
cue. w. cremer. T.d Dstne
second hand clothes. bought. sold and
exchanged 1871 Pike 1t 4 ass. v. $3.50;
BOY wantsd--Fpider shoe Afg Co,
9sta Western
cHAwrORD FLOOR Co. ~ trgi
rioor sarfaetnE md rsfinishing done
SITUATION WAN Ep--F G MALE
~~s~~~re<>r~~~~s~~~~~~r~~
Young woman desires position as
stenDsrs phsr. several years expsfiencs
Box 100. brighton. seattle
Situation AZ jainress ia apartment
PISS. care star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
miohty Queer.


The negro. on occasions. displays
a fine DISQUALIFICATION In the choice
Of words salfnaska National
Who's IL bot sbisswasher in
town. inoulxA1~the new resident.
Ale Hall am y bond Artists with
whitewash brush. sah," answered
the colored patriarch sloquentiy.
well. tell him to come and
vhitewash my chicken house to-
morrow"
Uncle Jacob shook his head dubi.
ously.
"Ah don't believe. sab, Aid en-.
gagged Ale Hall to whitewash a
chicken house. sab"
"whyg Didn't you say he was
a good whitewashcrw
''Yas. sab. powerful good white
washer. sab, but mighty queer
about a chicken house. sab. mighty
queer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
WAR SCARE
AGAIN

tny usited rr~~ rssssd wire,
BRussELs. Sept 2.--eelisvins
that there 10 grave danger Of war
between Germany, England and
France over the Moroccan situation,
the Belgian government today 10 In
eressino It's war preparations TO
prevent eneroaohmens on 'ss soil In
the event Of hossiIisIss.
Leaves Of absence were cancelled
today. and field msneuvers were
abandoned and fortress msneuvers
substituted.
The artillery regiments are being
rapidly brought up TO their fun
strength.
The government makes no effort
to conceal the belief that relations
between France and Germany are
severely strained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

Has any one seen f1-year-old Ed
vim Carvono. He disappeared from
his home at sfs Union st. yesterday
and has not been seen since. Ed
win is ne~sboy and when last
Seen was going out to sell hts
papers. He Is OF light complexion
and wore blue sweater and black
knlckerbockers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
TIMBER LANDS

Fef sais-A bon, s.eeo. SOC eoe feet timber
IN British coiumbia For price. terms
and fun details. apply ounsr. f-ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
uomknrEAps.

~~-~~~.<~~s~>~l~D~-r-~l~ r~o~T~o-e~~-N~~@<4|NN|O
we can locate ysa on an exceptionally
good hamssteaa OF desert claim 10 ons
~ the best fruit sections Of Eastern
Washington Call to zee vrchafd xisws
Tfir rknKiss LAND COMPANY.
iii THIRD Av MAIN ete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

NEW YORK. Sept Lit remain
"a for Samuel IL. Hughes. profes-
slonal steepIsjack. 10 show New
York crowd to what heights Of fool-
lsh daring n man can 20. lie took
hts T-yearold son Edward up the
highest flngpole over the city hall.
AIS feet above the street level. and
Aeld the lad out over space while
Ae himself Was hanging by knee
and foot to ropes about the pole.
Hughes said no did II 10 break
ne boy In" so that he could follow
n his fathers footsteps as a stsspie-
Jack When the boy descended he
vas asked II he had no fear when In
o. air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

Grand Hspids Auct,er ana storage CO..
ss2s-se First av., win buy your goods OF
cell them on commission. A. e. Hoths-
child. avotioneer. Main 7sss. s6it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


THE EoaENHup0 UNDERTAKING co.
cern<r 9Th snd unien, Msln igef fsd-
tfts frEAoST OFFfCE. ittf IRE
nUrTEMw ORTIZ 4 soS. rrof.ssisnsl
Directors and Licensed Embsisusfa 1911
isf. opp Sssre thsstfe Both phones 80
Donnsy wafsaa Co Funsrsi pifsssara
Thtrd az and unitersIfy Both phenss ~
SPECIAL NOTICES;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
THE FEnTIffTr
or THIS SOIL
Will. AMAZE rOU.

rhs sfester your experiences Nifh lana
the more anxious ~s are 70 hafs you
make q thorough aud critical esamina-
tho sisiuity u Oak Harbor. on WILDLY
isisnd THIS end Of tho island lies
practically level ana 10 the most fertile
agd meet thirkiy settled portion The
soil 10 very rich ana deep and lasting.
Lasd thsro that has been fsrmsd for
forty rnarr lie Just as rich today as
whsn first put under the pies. u has
easily cleared. there boins few large
trees Fufthsfpore. n IL a settled com
manity With fths roads. daily mall de-
livery. tsisphoass. schools. etc.
trefBeir low fof property sntorinE all
th~ss advantages. aad hastsg such
deep. fertile soil II you eau arrange
20 40 up nov yoN vii zee ths crops
ssaeuy shaf thsy viii DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
ron sALa on excnAr oa.


BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
TACOMA
THh AcpEs close % nsw gcsnie Bouis.
i .Ss 81. MA s1 sesa soi acre. u ssi'
rries iisos. deed boz for hsms o.
,ssss .nsis ssa , sesp In, pa "n.
impossd. IN same vicinity $500
noBSar wArrnY. 1919 Alaska plds
COME IN AND TALK TRADE
" you have a cottage Or double hvuss
on small, barren lot snd prefer q
lot 81 fhesies. stfh q iefEs bearing
ofehsrd. chicken houses and a GOOD
dwelling house with city water ana
gas, a place that siii rield living.
ns s' We. f's se i isss' wSs;os sSs
IN ana talk trade. We own q place
OF that description and can acoonmo-
West COAST LAND co,
Dealers In Farms and Country Homes
office open Tao this evening and II 70 IL
iits American Hank nidx
Maia 1885. Ind sf.s
Trade-chicken ranch Tor lots Vim.
TWENTY ACRES ovERiJooKfNd THE
SOUND. handy to boat landing; good
1, boat service to Seattle land nearly
Lowell; very pseduetiye soil; acres
cleared, fenced And planted In fruit
trees. balenes Of land parity cissfed
and seeded; all fenced. Price tz.tegs
terms. you'd trade for home In Seattle
n price IL right
RoBkHT mALTnY, 1919 Alaska BidS
TOO acres. located al squaw Creek.
Hiickftai oeunty. Phone ballard ttz.
AcHosa LAKE wABHiS0rON. 100
acres fine road through u; also nice
ersek inssrurbsn surveyed through y :
good plating proponitiSns viii st-
change for Hsafffe property.
ROBERT MAITDf. 1910 Alaska Eifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
inar Ann roiIhp.

s~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~ s>~s~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
Isost--Oa Meridian ear. saturday, Aua-
usf a. snAil purse. containing sotue
change ard q wedding ring. Phons "
sfas and set reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
uFRFss A GOOD ntiY

TWENTY ACRES NEAR AUBrRS. all
lsrsi: xpod sosis facing gocd county
read Ferr easy ci.arinas seoe four
rnorn house tf.aee.
ROBERT MALTHf. 1919 Alaska BIDS
n yon wspt q ehickeu ranch, zee ksuff-
s,sn. Kelly Co. The Live Wires fs1
Northern Bank BOG
Hest - acre IN sard-n IN Rainier
B~Nrh. tses. Apply ifz Fourth ana wash
layton
WHITE RIVER ACRE TRACTS
We have a fow cnotce acre tracts IN
white river valley. good deep. rich
payments Call and see US
N-kNigHTuS.
sec Liberty bldg. Opp rcstoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02
suslnrss CHANCES.

0foeerf ssd meat market. hest Or To-
Lease and low cent. small stock ana In
lures for sale. fnsesfisats this " locking
fef business opening. Apply W. W, hafs
rissa, 1919 iefh.
rof sale -tlfocsriea, nuttsns. china ana
gfanftsuar.. business well established,
doine about o. .0oe per month corner To-
catioH owner leaving city. Call OF ed-
dress 1899 Weodiavn az.
roE HkNf-Btefs % coFnef IN thickiy
settled disffists suitable tor groceries or
bakery VIII taxa feuL ell out Ia tfadn
call or address owner. ettS feth Az.
n. "
TO ist--faf fruit. fiovsr or cigar stand {;
fins location. 1ii first Av.. near Co
iunhfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

The SEATTLE STAR
e. @siI s:Srr-tiS G. az az. is ssss.
= meath. ~ 70 sIx messkss els mesths
t.fe. enc rear. tlss
~ mali, cut u eity. - e~rts per susnsh
~ TO s.s msa,hs. as msaths ti.sss eas
Fssf. tfst
tn MAIL rnscNIpENs - Tn. date
whsa Yeuf saesrriptlon expires 10 o. tbs
address label % your paper when that
date strives ~ Yeaf Subscription has not
ssaia been paid u sassaes. yeus nsms
10 tAhsa frcia the Hot, a change ~ date
on the address iAbet ts = rse~ips
Yer ths ssa.eassaes Of eur readers, ws
have sstsbiish~i agencies al the feiiow-
" ss'isa. uu n.n.ra A.. rhsa.
Ballard fos
Csewa rhsrmesy. corner i,sh A.. sas
r. Pine. EAsf tstt. las Cedar tsfa.
Mssntssn Vtsw Drss sssse. corner tara
end Aarera North tfa, of>sn ~
- Fsssssas Drug ss. rssmsas A. saa
kasth rssk rhas>assy. ssss Dallas ~
Ch~~vy ssvs<s rhsr~Hs~v. corner snss
az and chsrry o. Phones East tts
AJaxas pvus ssss. ssth aad osesa.
weed AZ rhsas Nssh "a
Ads tsksa w to "a . m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-02

Rooms With OF without housekeeping I:
private entrance; desirable location 1ix
18th av.