davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
NOW ON JEkYL ISLAND
Many Millions Represented by Peo-
pie Now on the Island.

Many Millions Represented by Peo-
pie Now on the Island.
Some of the best known people in
the country are now on Jekyl island,
the secluded home of the millionaires.
The season at present is fairly at it's
height and many more prominent par
ties are expected during the present
month.
Besides Lord and Lady Decies, who
arrived this week, Senator and Mrs.
Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island,
have been on the island for almost
a month, Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan
and her daughter, Mrs. Herbert l.,
Satteriee, arrived some time ago, and
will remain on the island for some
time yet, while there are a number
Of other distinguished visitors at the
resort.
Senator Aldrich came down to
Jekyl for the benefit of his health. It
was reported when he left Washing
ton that he was in a serious condi-
ton, but his improvement has been
rapid and he is now reported to be
enjoying excellent health. The sena-
tor spends most Of his time on the
water, haying chartered the steamer
Attaquin shortly after his arrival
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
QUESTION is CERTAIN TO COMB
UP AT NEXT SESSION or THE
LEGISLATURE.
Neither the PrOhbltionists Nor Local
Option People Are Satisfied With
the Present Law, and Hard Fight
Is Sure to Be Result.

Atlanta, Feb. 1.-THE action of the
Alabama legislature Thursday in pass
ing local option law, has heen the
topic of much conversation in Georgia
during the past few days, and the
prediction has been freely made that
the Georgia legislature. when it con-
yenes in June, win experience one
Of the hardest fights on the same sub
ject in its history.
The vets and the drys in Georgia,
it is reported, are already lining up
for the fight, which has been fore
seen for months by those who have
kept close watch on the situation
and the indications are that the legis-
lature will spend many days trying
toe dispose of the prohibition ques-
tion.
The prohibitionists are not satisfied
with the present law and neither are
the local optionists or whisky people.
The prohibitionists claim that in the
first place the law is not being rigid
ly enforced in Georgia, that beer is Ii
censed TO be sold openly under the
guise of near-beer. In all of the large
cities of the state the prohibitionists
claim, it is almost as easy to pplr-
chase whisky as before the prohibit
tion law went into effect while beer
is sold openly at the saloons.
The local option people contend
that prohibition in Georgia, like in
Alabama, has proved a complete fail
ure, and they are anxious to see the
law repealed, and the old local OPP
ton law again inaugurated
That the question win come up
when the legislature convenes there
is no DOUBT and the fight promises to
be an interesting one. How the mem
bers stand on the question is not
known, but it is stated that the house
seems pretty well divided on the ques-
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
STEAMER OWNED BY DlMoN
ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY
Understood That Ship Viii Stop Here
Regularly Hereafter.

T6e steamer Lucy Neff, owned by
C. L. Dimon. formerly connected
with the Brunswick Steamship COM
pany, arrived in port yesterday and
is moored at the A., B. & A. terminals
where she will take on cargo.
There has been a report in circuIa-
ton for some time to the effect that
Mr.. Dimon would operate his ships to
this port hereafter, and the arrival
of the Nef yesterday shows that
there was at least some truth in the
report. 1t is stated, however, that the
ship will not be operated to this port
on regular schedule, but that she
will call mere whenever there is q
cargo for her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
HOPES THAT DEADLOCK
WILL BE BROKEN SOON

Albany, n, Y, Feb. 10.-With Gov
Dix, Charles F. Murphy, VIM. F. Shee-
han and other democratic leaders in
New York City, the handful of legisla-
tors who remained here tonight ex-
pressed the hope that some way out
of the senatorial dilemma might be
reached there so as to put an end to
the deadlock next week. There was
no quorum at today's session, and not
more than dozen or fifteen members
are expected to cast their votes to-
morrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
GEORGIA DAY OBSERVED.

Georgia day was observed in Bruins
wick yesterday by the local chapter OF
the Daughters of the Confedcracy.
Many young ladies who volunteered
to assist the ladies in raising funds
for the Rabun Gap Industrial school
were on the streets selling the little
flags and many of them were dispos-
ed of.
The money derived from the sale Of
these little flags is to be devoted to
the school mentioned. In almost every
city in the state yesterday the day
was observed in like manner, and
consequently a large sum was realiz-
ed for the school.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
MODELLED WIFE IN MATTRESS
Awakes to Find Figure Outlined by
Razor Cuts-She Asks Divorce.


Kansas City, Feb. 11.-For his ex-
periments in sculpture John G. Forest
as befitting a married man, took his
wife as model. But the method Of ex-
ecuting his artistic designs was some
what startling, according to the story
Mrs. Julia Forest, suing for divorce,
told Judge Hunt G. Moore in the cir
cult court today.
MY husband was in the habit of
sleeping with a razor under his pill
low," she said. zone night he came
in late, took the razor and with it cut
the outline of my figure out Of the
mattress, leaving me lying on an is
land of excelsior with only a tiny mar
gin about me. ! woke up during the
process and he told me that If NOV
ed he would cut my throat"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET
IN REGULAR SESSION
Number of important Matters Will
Come Up.

City council will meet in regular
semi-monthly session tomorrow night,
and, as it wi be the first session
held in two or three weeks, it is ex-
pected that a number Of routine mat
ters will he disposed of.
It will be the first meeting held by
the solons on Monday night. In the
past council has always met on the
second and fourth Thursday nights,
but this year the meetings will be
held on the second and fourth Mon
day nights.
While it is expected that consider
able routine work will come up, moth
ing of unusual interest is on the cal
endar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
SEPARATION oE cHuRcH.

Liston, Feb. 1.-THE draft of the
bill for the separation of the church
and state has been completed. 1t
guarantees liberty of conscience, edu-
cation and propaganda subject to sim
pie control. The churches will be
placed at the disposition of the clergy,
the only stipulation being that the
clergy shall show they are able to
keep them up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12

G. Hudson, Prof. Soule, president Of
the college at Athens, E. Lee Wor-
sham, state entomologist; o. b. Mar
tin, Of the bureau of plant industry,
United States department Of agricul-
ture, who is at the head of the boys
corn club organization; w. R. Cow
an. machinery expert; Lauren Fore
man, publicity representative of the
Southern railway; w. r. Waters, Jr.,
of the Atlanta Journal, and large
number Of others.
The train will remain in Bruins
wick over Sunday, and tomorrow it
viii be delivered to the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad.
and for the next few days it will tray.
ell over the lines of that road.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
NEWS CONTEST
NOV lNDER WAY
NAMES or IMBER OF cANOl-
DATES S. IN BY THEIR
! :.

The Brunswick IS popularity
voting contest is u rest and most
impartial conceivi@ 1t affords
everybody an oppor . to win, and
at the same time. y element of
mere chance enters into it. This will
be legitimate competitive plan Of
voting in which personal effort and
perseverance will count the same as
popularity.
There are several exceptionally lib
eral awards to Ne made and the prizes
are of such a character that they ap-
peal to every lady.
The full page announcement eX-
plains the plan in detail just how to
enter the race, what TO do after the
nomination has been made and how
the prizes will be distributed.
Remember the contest is open to
every lady in Brunswick and sur
rounding territory and it costs you
nothing to be placed In nomination.
Simply fill out the nomination coupon
and EFing or send it to the News Of
fee and the contest manager will ex-
plain TO you in detail how to secure
the votes
The following named ladies' have
been nominated:
Frances Way.
Camille Calnan.
Frances Beach
Margaret Sparks
Lillian Loback
Eunice Taylor.
Helen Thornton.
Fannie Lou Harvey
Marie Everett
Augusta knight.
Margaret Gale,
Annie D. Atkinson
Gertrude Decker
Annie Robinson.
Marie Torras.
Marie Hopkins.
Mary V. Harrison.
Ruth Thomas.
Leah Brown,
Fannie Symmes.
Florence Reville.
Matte Nelson
Mary Bitch,
May Williamson.
Catherine Stiles
Ethel Mason
Ruth Atkins
jamie Symmons
Alma Wright
lille Nav gchoenDpl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.

Clarksburg, w. Va, Feb. 11.-Sen-
tence of death was passed tonight
upon VIM. F'urbee, a negro charged
with committing an assault upon Miss
Flora Anglin, white woman, on Dec.
"a, at Weston, this county. The jury
returned a verdict of guilty without
recommendation and Furbee was or
dered to be hanged March 6.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
FuNsaAl WILL OCCUR TO-DAY
Remains Of Capt. T. C. Clark TO Sc
Laid to Rest.

The remains of the late Capt. T. G.
Clark, who passed away at an early
hour yesterday morning, will be laid
to rest this morning. The funeral will
occur from the family residence, 424
Wolf street, at 10 o'clock
Capt. Clark was a memt er of Ocean
lodge Of Masons, and ne will be bur
led with Masonic honors. The mem
bers of the lodge are requested to
meet at their hall at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Confederate veterans will also
attend the funerad, as the deceased
was member of Camp Jackson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
AERoPLANE EoR ARMY.

Washington, Feb 11.-In addition
to volunteering the use of his new
aeroplane to the war department to
patrol the Mexican frontier, Robert
]. Collier, of New York, has placed
the services of Phillip o. Parmalee,
his aviator, at the disposal of the gov
ernment for the next two or three
weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12

A friendly rivalry has arisen among
the contestants in the News popular
ity voting contest. and from now on,
the race promises to be one OF I'm
usual interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12

THE eRANr-MoNoAY.
'The Rustlers."
"A sportive Puppett.r
"A Brothers Redemption" ]"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12

TIE cRAkD-moNpAN
MOVING PICTURES
5 and 10 cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-19
Dread of an Operation.

NJ Manchester. Iud.-Mrs. Evs
Bashore, Of this place, says. II suf.
fered female misery of every de-
scription. Two doctors attended
me. and advised an operation.
lost weight until weighed only
ninety pounds. | dreaded an oper-
alton, and. instead. began to take
Cardui. In short time, | gained
Is pounds, and feel as well as ever
did. Cardui, am sure. saved my
life" Cardui is today used in thous-
ands Of homes. where it relieves pain
and brings back strength and ambi-
ton. It is woman's medicine. for
women's ailments. and you are urged
to try it for your troubles. Ask
your druggist. He will tell you
about Cardui.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-19

future. for all our people. to support
our magnificent state ticket, includ-
ing our nominee for United States
senator and our nominees for gene
raj assembly and for other offices.
CONCLUSION.
Sec. 25.--In conclusion we call the
attention Of Kentuckians to the fact
that Democratic principles are tri-
umphant in the nation and in almost
every state and that the Republican
party everywhere is protesting to
adopt Democratic principles in its
platforms. but we warn them that
the Republicans Of this state have
placed in their platform some pro-
gressive Democratic doctrines not
with a view to carry them out, or
to attempt to carry them out. in
good faith, in the improbable event
Of their success at the polls next No
vember, but only for the present
purpose Of catching votes and de-
ceivine the people so that they might
get the offices and emoluments there
of. The broken promises of the pres
emit Republican state and national
administrations as we'll as the entire
history Of the Republican party is
sufficient to convince all fair-minded
citizens of the insincerity of the Re.
publican party and that it is not the
party Of the people; while on the
other hand the record and history of
the Democratic party in the nation
and in the state, concluslvely estab-
lish its devotion to duty and its pur-
pose in good faith to redeem all plat
form pledges made to the people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-19

Chinese rice paper. said Lord Redss-
dale In bis address before the Royal
Photographic society. had no rios
whatever IN it's composition. That
curiousiy brittle. pure white material
used for the marvellous drawings Of
Chinese artists was Manufactured from
the pith OF q tree peculiar to Formoea.
His lordship also stated that the
first paper was never made Of raw cot
ton. The Chinese did not use II. and
history began with the making Of rae
paper. both in Arabia more than ten
centuries ago. and also In Europe when
the Crusaders. having brought the In
dustry westward. the first paper manu-.
factory was established In the Las,
years Of the thirteenth century.-west.
minister oazstte.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-19
HOgwaIIow News
(HoRwaIIow Kentuckian J


Washington Hooks is back from
the village Of Buzzard Knon. where
he went to find out what Lac He'll.
wanger paid for COW be hos been
trying to self him for nine dollars.
The Excelsior Fiddling Band was
summoned to the Wild Onion School
house Saturday night to furnish
music for the magic lantern show.
but the base fiddle Jared the lamp
chimney of and put out the lights
The blacksmith at Bounding Bill
lows died a few days ago and was
buried among the blackberry bushes
in the Gander creek graveyard. He
ordered hesdboard put up at. once
with his name on it. 80 the public
would know that he was no longer
in business. Vt. 49,.
lobe Moseley's clock has run down
again. Somehow this clock has new
er been able to keep up with the
progress Of time and has caused
lobe and his family no end Of worry1
On one occasion il got 80 far behind
that it caused lobe to miss planting
his potato crop altogether.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-19
Idea In Paper manusae.ure.

II is proposed to manufacture pa
per from pulped bluegum timber
Tests have BEEN carried out at Eng
lish paper mills and are said to giTa
q product equal to that made front
African esparto grasA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
SLUSH FUND
FOR LORIMER

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL, March ~
vss declaration that the inter
49, have raised 100000 TO elect
v;IHsm I.orimcr 10 the United
ssles senate was made here today
s~H n. kohlsaat. publisher Of the
rslcaeo Record.Herald, when he
x.s examined before the senate in
xe<tirating committee which Is
rrotsng the Lorimer case,
Kohlsaat thrice reiterated bis as
mrsicn when asked regarding an
EDITORIAL In his paper which declar'
a mat a-large slush fund had been
rs,ssd 10 send the blonde boss to
he senate. He declared he had
ned grounds for bis assertion. and
vhsn asked II he was SURE Of hts
informant. he said he certainly vas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
ENRACED MAN
SLABS DOCTOR

! lie attacked the physician with n
pocket knife, inflletinE deep
wound IN the vicinity OF the hca-
and a two-inch cash ON the right
wrist Then Patrick walked to the
police station and told his story
Tho police found the wounded doc.
tor reclining Ia chair In the apart.
ment lie was taken to a hospital.
where Il 10 said today he has an
even chance to live.
The police are probing the charge
made by Patrick that Dr. Byron
hypnotiHed his daughter. as he had
done other women. aud that be had
made her a nervous wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
NEW BURGLAR ALARM.

NEW YORK. March ga
string. one end Of which was
fastened around the neck OF a
bottle of milk and the other end
to his toe. was the novel way Jacob
Jaeaboyitx evolved to catch the
thief who had been stealing his
milk. A violent tug az his toe
caused JacobovitE 90 rush for the
kitchen door in time 10 see the
night Waterman with tho bottle
under his arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
IN, raltea rre-.l

oakland. March 2s--Twonty.
.,..reld Ethel Patrick and hey
~ are this morning olosctod
re nnlice at headquarters FOL
,-.,nr the stabhlng last night Of
"a \ Ryron BY James I. Pat.
~ Z grocer. who found hts daueh.
~ r,hel In the company OF the
" ss.,elan al the Alhambra apart
s re enraged father after forcing
AZ way into the MON found ms
= sxA,,r hing on the bed aud nr
s 49, hiding In a clothes closet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
Iusr A WoopPEckER.

NEW YORK. March 2s--Nine
policemen rushed into the woods
near Ksngsbridge station in re
sponce to the startling story OF
Mss Mary Halliday. a nurse, who
reported that she heard dozens OF
shots Just off the road. A two
hour search revealed the mystery,
A soodpecker was attacking a tin
asn on a tree fifty feet from the
highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
REBELS MAY
ENTER u. S.

san DIEGO. March 20. The
reAmer San Diego. In this morning
rom Ensenada. Lower California.
brouxht word OF decisive victory
fvr the Mexican rebels. Two hun
ard insurrec,os captured Alamo,
10 niles southeast OF Ensenada. az
Ter marching several hundred miles
frum Tecarte. near the Mexican
line. simon BeFthold. the rebel
commander. was slightly wounded.
The capture Of Alamo means
that Ensenada. the capital of Lower
California. probably viii be at
lacked b. the rebels soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29

NEW YORK. March 29--With
Geo tickets purchased and nearly
esery seat al the tables filled,
more women sat at the banquet Of
the jubilee convention Of the
womsns' Foreign Missionary So
ciesy here today than probably
ever gathered before at a luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29

hish xfads apples. use pef tat.
sugar = pouuts Tor 80 csnta. Carolina
ho@t rtees ppun1s Tor Is cuats. French
pfaHen cents pound. tepcent EnHliah
breakfast and Nunp1wdnr tea. Is Ceuta
Alaska King Aaifnau. IS ceafs pound .
ff~sh raneh skEs % cents. salt mack rrrl
for rs cents, Ftnianh herring IS cents
pound EnkttHh binateFa ! fpr 10 cents
t0ase rAramris Is cents reunf pounds
Tor - cents. WkshinEtoa cframsrY bat.
Ger. , poanda Zoe 81. ruabafh. : pounds
Is centsl fancy bananas IS aud - rrnts
don~ns oFanx~a. 20. Is and % cents
pNtate~As ~ puuuds - cents fuii cream
cheese. ifM r~uta peundl soar rnias I'd
piektcs. tlnhy's. 90 eruts quarts stras+
berry tam. % eenta paunai spselat 90
cent cuftee. - cents. prime pot roast
III cents pound home made sausage. te
eents pound. pork fendffloiu. - cents
pound; dressed chickens. - cents pound 3
kex hams rs cents pound sliced baeou.
Us cents p1uuG. No . smoked salmon.
rs cents pound. seek eyed salmon bel
lies IS cents pound. : Cor e Cnnta. pure
strained heney. rs rsuta PLAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
The SEATTLE STAR

10 MAIL SUNS htfith. fas dAts
whsn yo0r sue -tptlon expires 10 90 the
address Label .. each paper. When thai
DATE arrives. n your sgbssFipfion has not
a. ala bssn paid to advances. yeuf uans
IL taken ffnrn the list change % dAfs
on the address label Va receipt.
ny mail fsrfcffY IN advanced. 30 csrts
a moufh. up 20 ais mortha. ala msDths
81 70. ons year ft-s
ny mail out 81 cfFy. - eents per tnenth
ap TO six nonfhn ala montha. 81 70. ons
year. ft11
Classified sant ads. etc. oas cent per
woFd. mtntuuln charge for any al. 10
e~nfN Telephone al ia and w. @itt seos
eoilsetcr FOR payUsnt Main 3taa LAD
fs1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
BAR HATPIn

s,kANSAS CITY. Mo. March 30 49,
The long hatpin. convicted OF muir.
der and other crimes. Is legally
barred from Kansas City.
Hereafter miiadys hatpin must
be worn with button on the point
to make u harmless. or a ribbon or
rubber band must be used in it's
place.
The ordinance was passed over
the mayors veto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29

WOoDhouaE a PLATT FURNITuHE
COMPANY
Complete faussfurnishera.
4ts Pike ~
For -Hesfauranf unfit piaao
dishes. Efaniteeare. cash runner money
hatei almost new, large rafrIrafafar
coffee Urn. show cHars steam table. large
rAnFe. Vienna chairs tables etc
WOoDHDtaE a PLATT FURNITURE
COMPANY.
flf Pike s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
DEED ABSOLUTELY FREE
HgLp wANTgo-FgmALg


HELP WANTED-FEmALE
Continued.
esss>>Nc@f >No~N~~~~
NJ Douglass Seattle theatre. to 80
rhufsaay. good salary
Wanted -sspsfisneea shirt operators
~ power machines baG9 psrnadsn Co.
tie Occidental av
~r~r--~~~N~N~>~e~~~~-~
Tires room fiat ami aicees. Gas raaas
ard heater. SIS tsas ftlh az. Easi
Maisrn sseosn Tat psreh outside
l.Ehi nns iegstign. Quesn knhs tqtf
New nFst.ti4a fiat on seeaht Mi. !
eaF Tires. s rooms and bath as p~r
nienth. AL Mlss fharias. lad 1s9e
HoUsteL
fsSss sSsss- isilsS' sisc "a s7ssS n
,iser.. 80 49, r ss 'f 1sss,. '''''
s-resun furnishsd eaiiass. bath. sisc-
tsic ii9ht ind sos Maln -tss1
Ns-s-rpom medsFh house. cias~ b.
near ~ Trasbi1ed uain szts. Queen
chicken ranch. tss ysar. also i-feain
furnished h1nae. - rauntht - miuutHs
sais from uoa hsrrhss tift f.akrstsr
and irving nesren tf1t
Loser cart q house. sith xss fsnss
IlEh, snd phone Included Yafii 90 e
Jas tNtA
ns ss .,. reesasi g,easru o.. I.
sors shop. itss sih Kass ssss
Four-roofn hoass cheap. eiuss IN. 81
Caunsrticut q Aise fE-fesni modern
has.@ Call isst Ninsh ~ n + ftts
gor Rens a-rsstn hssss Phone asin
ttit and lad. fsst.
For Rsut--s room house. ass praokiyb
az. = book % car lines $50 PEI
s-fuon heusa for renf us Aisp n
agire So fTth ~
sssen-roofu hause N zaoa repaif. cipas
TO- paved district. good car service. tse
large grounds. chicken house. fine view
nesrga slT
t-roorn cattaHs Modern. sik ! block
Easiisks car. sst = Newton East
tttt
iia-cottaxs. ! feams and isrEs paa.
try. uaaf two car lines and stores North
Nen. modern s-roosn house eith fas.
mace 1891 E0sh Nartn iss
10 fes-Mafsfn s.fnau hsuso sffh
az east Of PIKE. rens tlt Ind SCI
Fsar-Soosa hsass Tor rent. airs yard
eiose % schools ua per month ises
sixth ~.
far Rsnf-A s-fuofu modern cottage
ia f081 atfh y y fttf
T-roosn house. modern. beacon iatt
fieee--s-rOSm modern cottage. Mertd
Ian or Green f.sss car ins Nprih 1sss
Modern s-roun cottage on Queen Annc
hUI North lt1
For Hent-1srosn cottage. newly pa
psred. close Ia. 80 call at 81 2Tth
az q
New s.r0om modern house. well built.
large porch. gas. electricity East SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29
WEST SEATTLE rsxl esrATs

-'>'-esT>r>-Nrsr~Ssesr>e>
feHlaa foot high. siehtty lots. ! and
blocks east frafn caiffnrnia A. car Has
~ West Nerran 81, priced ~ ftsa and
monthly
> IL Risfes. west Seattle n~ai Estate
ENcLrsitEff. ~ peNns fiieek. ftf
Sod AZ Main sfst Ina srt9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-29

FOR SA1E-WOO'B AND COAL
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Seattle Fuel Co. all kinds Of coal and
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Patent dpSf pan win firat load coat
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