davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
Girl in Panic from "sn.ke.,

SAN ANSELMO, Cal, Jan. S1.--Mis-
taking a blackberry vine caught in the
hem of her skirt for a snake, Miss
Pearl A. Horne fled down the side OF
a hill, dashed through q stream and
attempted to climb n b~arbed-wire
fence. receiving scratches and cuts on
her hands and ankles. The young
woman vas picking redberries with a
party of friends in preparation for a
holiday dance tomorrow night. She
trampled on a dead vine. which chung
to her dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
Mr.. CUPID
ISN'T AS STUPID
is He MAY LQOA
For Girls from College, Full of
knowledge, lie Bats
His Hook.

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-It has long been
generally believed that the percentage
OF college girls who marry is small
Twenty-Five years ago it used t o lie
said that not a quarter of the g.rl
graduates ever welded.
They were pictured as wanting to
discuss literature at breakfast, science
at lunch and philosophy at dim r.
Gradually, as this unfair view passed,
the story went that only a third Of the
girls got married.
Now the common report is that half
of them marry. No statistics are avail
able on this subject, but the impression
grows that college girls are in more
FAVOR in matrimonial circles.
1t is undoubtedly true that higher
education has not made the avera G
college girl more sought by marrying
men. AS she is better known sae is
appreciated. 1t is within her power
to make as good a home as anybody.
and she Is apt TO approach probll ms
of domestic economy with intelligence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
MILL SHAFT KILLS IAN

MEDIA. Pa, Jan. 51.-H. It. Maken-
zle, 40 years old, of Wilmington, Del,
was killed by a shaft In a mill on the
farm OF Enos Harris, In Tdgmont
township.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
HOUSE PLAYS JOKE
ON ASSE MBLYMAN
FROM HUDSON co.
After Transacting Routine Busi'
ness Assembly Takes Recess
Until Next Monday.
lprom a stan cotrosponaent]

TRENTON, Jan.
James. OF Hudson, was heaed II par
liamentary fashion at the opening o.
today's session Of the House.
His bill authorizing the p.aclhs Oh
the retired list any member or the VA
tional Guard who has served over
twenty years, incidentally the hrs' 10
pass the House this session. came up
on third reading. Many nj
spoke against it and voted against IL"
Then when the bill vas beaten some
BODY moved reconsideration at ones
and the measure was passed "hahi-
snously.
James's bill authorizing che purchase
OF lands for an armory IN bayohhe
met real opposition, and on motion Ok
the introducer was laid over.
Among the bills reported i@Vorapie
was the embarrassing measure hi1Io-
duced by Bracken, OF Essex "lleii
provides that grade-erossinGs may pe
abolished, the municipalities anecteu
bearing no cost If the streets lntss-
sected were not IN existence at inc
time the railroad was built; other
wise the municipality shah not peaA
more than one-fourth the cost.
The decision on tho abolition OF the
crossings rests with b Public SerF'
ice Commission.
AssembIymnn Leveen's Bili.
Assemblyman Leveen's bill fixing the
salary of clerks to h mayor IN q
frst-class city at not exceeding $l'Soj
was reported favorably, as were also
the following:
The McCran bills. affecting classical
ton OF counties, providing that counties
of more than 100000 only shall be hrst
class. The proposed act Will prevent
an increase in salaries in Passaic eoun-
ty under the recent census returns.
Macksey's bin repeating the county
board of taxation act.
Browns bill. authorizing the Essex
F~reeholders to buy lands located near
Court House, by committee substitute.
Taylor's bill to abolish voting ma
chine.
Phillips's bill. providing for stenog-
apher in district courts of Newark
and Jersey City.
Taylor's bill, a%ppropriating $4,000 for
Asbury Park armory.
Taylor's bill, providing that II appro-
priation for armory at East Orange
is insufficient said appropriation shall
not be vitiated.
Bills Introduced.
These bills were introduced;
MIR. Egan--Authorizes the playing OF
baseball on Sunday.
Mr.. Egan-Requires railroad com
panies TO pay wages of employees every
two weeks.
Mr.. Egan--Permits the retirement on
pension from public office after tn rty
years. service therein. OF by reason of
permanent disability. of city employees
on a pension that shall be equal TO
one-half of the compensation paid
while performing service.
Mr.. Griffin-Fixes tenure of ONCE or
superintendent of buildings In first
class cities during good behavior, who
shall not be removed! discharged or re-
duoed in pay, except on charges and
after trial.
Mr.. Balentine--Provides that public
school janitors shall be under rules and
regulations enacted by boards of edu-
cation. and shall not be discharged,
dismissed, suspended or reduced In pay.
except upon sworn complaint for cause
and upon hearing.
The House adjourned till x Mon
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinink
Tablets. Druggists refund money If II
fails to cure. z. w. GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c.-Adv. +,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
Cop Answers Her Bologna call.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 3l.-"Helloi
This is Mrs. B. Blank. Please send me
up right away a dozen fresh eggs
pound of print butter, two pounds of
sausages, yeast cake and
Say! This amt a grocery. This is
police headquarters. Ring Off"
Five minutes afterward.
Now, look here. The last steak you
sent me was tough. II you can't
1T wasn't half as tough as this BUSH
ness
Sir, what do you mean? The Idea
Of talking to a lady like that,"--
"By-by.. This is police headquarters.
But when you get the butcher give
him
You insolent thing!" Bang!
This is a conservative sample of fire.
quent dialogues between Atlantic City
housewives and the phone man at
headquarters owing to the wrong num-
Ter being given to the m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
Says He Kissed Her Platonicany.

HoLLIDA1sr.RG. Pa, Jan. 3D.
The trial of the breach of promise suit
brought by Miss Frances Brumbaugh
against George c. Kelchner, jr.. of AL
toona. who was recently married. / n
the Blair County Court, was productive
of sensational features.
Miss Brumbaugh testified that Kelch-
ner pursued her aboard a trolley car
and begged her to return home with
him. She also declared he escorted her
through a house which he said was
being furnished for them. She pro-
duced letters and postcards with love
messages from kelchner in Latin.
Kelchner said that their relations were
only of a friendly character, and that
he ceased his visits when she wrote
him: 10 home and never come back
to me-" He admitted kissing the girl,
but declared thai this was a require
ment Of the game of 'postoflce," which
they frequently played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
RINK JAMMEO
To HEAR THE
Gypsy LEADER

~Xhat kind OF an example arc
-, chewing In soar homes To your
s,s.s and chlldrens Have they ever
s.sn ,ou prays Have they ever
heard YOU prayg They have heard
-. swear. for the language OF some
~ Won ia OF the pit. They have seen
anne OF YOU come home drunk"
.How do you expect your boys
and xirfs To grow up sweet aud
rars with that Kind OF father
saax 40 YOU expect your boys to
~ pure. with their blood tainted
With alcohol
~uow do you expect your boys
40 become good men when la
their hlood is the blood OF drunk
ard. or a swearers Or gam.
h,srf@
u Wish | had my way with the
cursed alcohol. I'd set fire to ev.
erx cursed dlstliiery.
srm not asking you simply TO get
sased from hell. want you to be
saved from ain. | want you To be
saxed 10 the service OF Jesns
CHRIST
~Ncver mind the tears: let them
oow. brothers. It's a sign that
there's a little manhood left: IL L.
: SIGN that there is something no
hle IN ,ou yet
~i.m not ln your city after mon
~. I'm trying to give your wives
new husbands. your daughters new
fathers and your mothers new
sons.~
n wonder what you want--what
xou need, Did you come here TO
ma Jesus or a gypsyg N you came
a. find gypsy. YOU viii find little:
n 10 fina Jesus. there's life for u
look~
"A GOOD many people never find
Christ uutess they climb, and they
ARE too lazy to DO that"
Lots more would be Christians
n thew could do II ON the sly. or n
they could escape publseity--lf they
rould get 10 Christ by some under.
Ground massage they would be
saints"
~Yon were not ashamed TO 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30

breathe. II that were possible. II
AZ tolefable ms private ownership
OF land.
The 6 por cent who own the land
levy tribute ON the landlcss. No
body escapes. for NIL must pay rent.
or pay the man who rents.
When the price Of land goes up.
II means that the per cent are
taxing the landlesa n higher price
for their right TO occupy the earth.
u man has an inalienable right 10
life. he has an inalienabie right
To land--nafurc's storehouse, which
only awaits the application OF labor
To yield sustcnance.
Double the price OF land In So
attic tomorrow and YOU double the
coat OF living. We will pay II Al.
rcctly In rent aud indirectly 10 the
grocer. the butcher. the ciothier,
and the manufacturer. whose rent
has heen doubled.
Cut the price OF land In half and
YOU cut the cost of living In half,
Rent reductions viii allow the mef-
chant to sell goods for less and attn
make his profit. Il will enable the
manufacturer 10 rent more cheapiy.
sell for lcss and make his profit
Let us quit taxing Industry and
put the tar on LAND VALUES.
That. ~ Henry George pointed out.
will tar land into use and lower
Its price,
II will lower the cost OF living.
make industry boom. Increase tho
demand for labor TO develop pres.
ent unused land. and increase
wages. II will hurt only the specu.
iafor. JOHN CIEARY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
Suggested Remedy for Lowering Cost
OF Living: Quit Taxing Industry and
Put the Tax on Land Values Instead

Editor The Star. was intcrest.
cd In reading your request for opin.
Ions ON tho high cost Of living and
the cause.
The tariff IL the Immediate cause
We suppress competition by pro.
tectinG and pay the freight.
hut the primary cause In the
scarcity OF available land. There
Ia plenty OF land. but AVAILABLE
land IL becoming scarcer IN proper.
ton ss the price goes up. Aud the
higher the price OF land. the higher
the cost OF living.
Tribute ~ paid by labor and can
stsl alike Ia the owner OF land. The
owner ut land. as a mere owner OF
something essential TO human en-.
iStence. renders no value for the
rent he receives.
before the farmer can raise cropa
he must pay the tribute to tho land
owner and spcculator In purchasing
his land. and then no must charge
u To the consumer who uses HIS
crops.
The merchant must first pay his
tribute to the owner af land aud
then charge his rent In his business
bill.
Fish cannot live without water:
man cannot live without land. II
5 per cent Of the fish charged tho
remainder for the water necessary
TO life. We would have In the fish
world what We have today In the
world OF civilized man.
All that man Is. uses and lives
BY comes from land Il In an neces.
sary as the air he breathes PR.
safe ownership OF the air We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
WIFE WHO SUED
H|M|SPRA|sEOs
BY BOOTH

NEW YORK. Oct. sV.--"No, y
shall not try 10 prevent my wim
winning the suit for divorce which
she has brought against mo In In
dianapoIis." said Booth Harrington
today. Mrs. Harrington has made
up her mind To get this divorce.
and Il would not he the part OF
chiyairy 10 throw any difficulties
In her way. shall not file any
answer nor go out thore "a defend
the suit Her principal complaint
In that the defendant tor more Than
fiye years past has habituaily
treated her with great cruelty
Il have not seen the legal papers
yet. though | shall have them In y
day or two. | expect hut II In
surely due myself that ! say BY
this cruelty she means my wander
ling habit has been very irksotne 10
her. I have never been physically
cruel 10 her. OF course. think
that In some of the Western pa
pcrs she OF her friends give ne
credit for that--that my cruelty
has amounted 20 what appeared 10
a home loving woman like neglect
You soe. the rrai trouble IN that
! have been obliged 10 travel a
great deal. going 20 all sorts OF
places aud among all sorts OF PEG
Pile 10 get material aud color for
my stories and books To n wo'
man who loved a home life aud a
quiet existence this became unbear.
able with the years. aud who can
blame her,
'She asks for the custody Of our
|fiye.year-old girl. Laurel Louisa
Fletcher Huntington.
Mrs. Harrington Is very WON
suiy woman and the little gtrfs
future viii be perfectly safe In her
hands. She viii always have about
her an antmcsphere OF ealture and
refinement. for my Wife herself is
a literary person OF attachments.
Some of her poems arc excellent,
end abe has always been an In
SEPARATION TO me In my work
There Ia certainly no third per
son in this Misunderstanding. /.
have no intention OF ever marrying
again."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
wrsrLAxr runLrc nAnxnr

fTiah specials At the westsake
Tuesday. salmon. , lba. 1se. hailbuf,
: ibN 95c. ameltn. lbs. ftc. Eastern
oysters. 2sc pint. ulackcrrl. 2sc.
10 Alaska herring s6c. 10 small Nor
wceian herring Csc; f.utefish. iac ID
Meats Eastern hams. lie ID. salt
pork. lie III. pot roast. lie ID: pure
lard. ibs. zsc. chickens tsc ~. veal
stew. Ice 10 lamb chops, Zoe 10. legs
and rims OF mutton. Ice h. RIB roaht.
t2tfc IN. airioin and portefhoeise
steak. sc ~ sirioin and porterhouae
roast. ibc 10,
Fresh shredded cocoanut. zoe III
rolled oata. ibe. gsc, ANAL tapioca.
: lbs 2sc, large tapioca. : Lbs use
Lima beans. 2 lbs. BE. sugar rs ibs.
81. 90: cocoa. 2bc III; starch. pkg
iBc; corn starch, pkg. sbe peanuts.
Z lbs. Isc. chsfreza coffee 3sc 10
honey. zoe comb. Ldmburger cheese.
tse ID. butter. s0m3sc H.: cream
brick cheese. 2oc III. new domestic
cheese. esc H.. mild and sharp cheese.
gee ID. freRh cburned butter. toc 10
apples. 800 box. pears. ti.5a box
grapes. zoe basket. onions, ~ lbs.
Use. best Yakima potatoes. ti.tb i0o-
10. sack; potatoes. ti2s sack; eating
apples. ff25 box lemons. soc dos
fancy huckieberries. 2 Tbs i5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
PUBLIC MARKETS


sfcafs-Icg lamb. ioc ID. lamb
stew. &c III, lamb chops. J lbs. 1sc.
pot roast. Toe ID. lard. igle To /.
rorred beef. &C. and Sc In. Eastern
ham. lie In picked spare ribs. lisa G
In. imported dried leo Lamb, aac 10. !.
home msda>pork sausage. lie ~
Fruits and Vegetables Onions. !
lbs i9c. Tomatoes. Be 10. cocoanutn.
Toe each. white figs, : lbs. isc. Con
cord grapes. stc basket. best EngiiRh
wainuts. zoe ID. apples. soc hos. de-
fisstess. sweet potatoes. lbs. Ice
navy beans. SC ID. cooking apples Z
lbs Csc.
sea foods Kippered herring. isc
IN. F1nnsn haddie. isc III. whole
salmon. 1sc each. Alaska herring. :
fer toe. Holland herring. , for lee.
fi.tt keg. ludrfisk. lhs. i5c
FEgs and Dairy Products--Fsncy
swiss cheese. CSC Id. Carnway
cheese. rsc ID. cottage cheese. loo
III. batter lba. etcs cream brick
choose. zoe ID. local ranch eggs. zoe
do2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
Estrs floor Required for Brains a
McCrzw Hall, Cornell.

There are so many brains In Nc
Graw Hall. Cornell University, that
an extra floor Is TO be provided to
care for them,
The brains. however. are not
working. They are 10 bottles.
boxes and cases, and include those
OF philosophers, statesmen and
criminals. so many people visit
the museum that there Is danger OF
spIlling them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
Clubbing IL Solution OF Servant
Problem, Says Hotel Man.

The only way to get firstclass
service out OF servants is by club
bing them, according to Joseph NIL.
Ter OF Masglllon. o., who cant do II
owing 10. the law. and Is retiring
from business.
For s0lyears he has been In the
hotel and restaurant business and
be has gen the cost OF living In
crease more than 80 per cent since
he started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
MISS IRENE LAncFoaD
Especial to The starr

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--The board
OF national moving picture film
censors has at last taken notice OF
the charge that actors who pose
for the pictures sometimes use bad
language in film plays which can
be seen and understood by deaf
aud dumb people who understand
spoken words by reading the lips,
The board has appointed Miss
Irene Langford. who In addition ia
being light opera star Is also a
Zip reader" to act as censor.
II win be Miss Langford's task "a
watch the moving pictures for OF
fensiye language. Such films al
she condemns ON this score will be
refused the o X of the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
Looking Over !.
Tobacco Trust

NEW YORK. Oct s0--The y. s.
circuit court today began the work
Of passing upon tho reorganization
plans OF the tobacco trust. recently
forced to dissolve through the gov.
ernment's investigation under thu
sherman antitrust law. There were
but few spectators present when
court opened.
Jndge f.aeombe. presiding. an
nouuced that the attorneys for tho
trust will first announce their plans
after which the representatives OF
the security holders aud the indes
pendent tobacco growers will he
heard. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
ANOTHER WOMAN MADE HAPPY

I'm shure hean how furtuni Emmte
las Thursday
Ysee two @R shoppnjes lookln roun down when
Of white
as i've lost peck
l. it?" like
nnney an TUX tibet hull shoppin trip over In
Frederick Nelson's, winch
last place wuz befor oummin Into hhodess .
walked aroun seventh
ave and eek tibet Emmie
her pocketbuk.
al In she CIV him dollar reward
49, - - AUNTE WANT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
AAAAs&& t&AsAA s<sAtsAAstt
THAT JUDICIAL MIND AGAIN

= ~ ! =
JUDICIAL MIND" AGAIN
DALLAS Tex. 30Frcd Femminx tried convicted
prison deposits nj bits
he Thousands
n collapse.
appeals the decison of the loser
there OF
the In
~ The held
charges thar appellant received tho check
AFTER insoisent This nj
THEN iusolysnt The reception Of
Is
WAS INSOLvEST At THE TIME or IT'S RECEPTION
a man n necessarily dead lie
life The indictments against fcmng
started all again but three
alleged ofenc In Texas cant In
the charge In question after three years hare
elapsed.
90 FREQ for keeps
n man who n loaf OF bread last
Christmas . serving time in the pcnitsntiary
: 4 4 4 4 Ar+AHtttAAt - = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
AsK WHY MRS. MASON
WAS FIRED?

The West Queen Anne Civic Cen
ter, at its meeting last week. passed
resolutions calling upon Gov. Hay TO
explain why Mrs. Mason was ousted
rs assistant labor commissioner.
The Central Labor Council OF Sc
attic took the lead In demanding
that Mrs. Mason be given public
hearing. and from present indica-
tions there will be such a strong
demand made by various organiza-
lions Interested In civic and labor
affairs that Hay will either have to
explain or practically insult hun
dreds OF citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
Perfect Town--No Divorces, No Ar
rests and Only 2 Republicans.

Ferdinand. Dubois county. Ind.
claims 10 be entitled to the honor OF
being the perfect" town for these
reasons, amoag others:
II has no divorces. no Jail. no
graft, no arrests for many years. no
Justice OF the peace, no civil suits
In the memory OF the Oldest inhabit-
ant. no tax dodgers. and only two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
CARRIED THROUGH cENTRAlIAsTREETs
m COFFIN: 4 VOICE FROM HELL"

cENrRALA wash Oct sonssress IN Salvation Army meenos
Axse in charge Of the Salvation Army
drawing crowd AsisIi carried through the
OF a
What God Thinks Of Ccnaa"
Hundreds Of rio on heard the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
At Age Of IS Rowsd so Miles In
Nine Hours.

Capt Jackson DE Neal OF Bar
Point lightshlp, at Toledo. rowed
30 miles In nine hours al the age
of G5 years. He used clinker
built boat, and II is claimed his
feat Is a record breaker In endur-
ance for that section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

T~6XH69~ TfTs7E MoNEYMARc
ing business Tor $a0o; sell lunches.
candies. bakery goods. tobacco. CT
gars, etc. well located; cheap rent,
sickness causes sacrifice. Call or
phone curtiss Inv. Co. i5Il 3rd av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30

wlfe--To be frank with you. II
you we're to die, should certainly
marry again.
Husband--I've no objection. I'm
not going TO worry about the trou.
bles OF fellow whom shall never
know Variety Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30

RENO. Oct 30.--Gamblers here
are glcefui today over the discov-
cry that a joker in the crimes and
punishment act adopted by the last
legislature. ostensibIy for the pur-
pose OF permitting society women
to play bridge for prizes. let's them
In on the deal also. 50 that they
may. resume their practices openly
after January l. All games except
poker, seven and bali" stud and
seycn.up are allowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30

~.~~~~~~~~r~r~1>>~<><> Sr>~rs~~rr~~~>o>~>~~~~
Middle aged woman with pleasant
home wants TO take children e.
board Phone Red 200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30

%~~''l~s' - ~, - 49,.
|Titr uosrNpuRa UNDERTAKING.
co. corner Ninth ana Union. Main
LOOT. Ind. ass, FREMONT Or
~ficE att7 Fremont ay. Phones.
North 32p. oreen a.,
nrTrEitwORTi 4 HoNA
Professional Directors and Licensed
Eulbnlmsfn, 1921 First ODD Moore
theatre 10th phonen sis
iIpnnry- Watson Co. Funeral Direc.
7 Tors. Third nv. and taiveraity
Roth phones ~,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ s~~<s~~~~~~~~~
* THE 1878 THEATRE
TIE home Of cowboy and Indian pio-
lures. First av.. next door 10 the
b "Dfeam."
HELP WANrED-FEMALE
~e~~~s~~~~.e~~~~~~~~ <>~r~>~~-~rs~~~~~-e~
firsi class alterations. prices rea-
made 10 order: worn susranfssd.
Mrs. dawn, soa Pike,
Wanted High school sifi 20 assist
with hourewofk for room aud
hoard. small salary. 10 isth NJ,
Ar. l. Call before D M. East
Wanted Woman 20 do houeswork.
small. new house. two ~ family.
tls, AZ. = IS
Wanted --ulfi for Homework In
Apartment go home niahtn. wages
go. fsao 10th Az. ".
Girl for Kitchen work ~ small ren-
tnufnnt 81 per week biz Brossi-
PERSONAL.
s~~~~~~~~->>N>-~<>>>>> ~-~>~-~>~~~~~<>~~-~
RUPTURE gtHED--Do not wear
truss. permanent. absolute. without
operation ur detention from bUsi.
ness or labor. over 100 cases cured
IN past two years. from age ! year
tn age 70. The Harvard system.
tif fitei bldg. snd Az AZ Pike ~
ORIENTAL STEAM BATH
For ladies' vapof of combination
OF minerals and oils. remedies for
eoids and various disorders Of hu-
man organs. electric massage We
hrafor. Mrs Reich. bi1 Etlefa|
nlig. Third and rnl, pslty.
LADIES' REMODEi.iSG PARLOHS
Now garments made and old remod-
~ied Latest styles Prices fca-
soneble. 1Is Arcade itldg. Ind. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-30
leoAI noT,ces.

Eyc~n1css afsa1SS 'S 5s Ss ar TX
lived ianf on corner 18th and feniHr
way and corner 18TH and Jack9on
Ht. In hereby summoned 10 call up
on her brother 10 receive a chequs
Of tzb0.O0. Hans Dauwaldcr. fJb
Prior st.. Vancouver. - g.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
cfess-in fio1sefesplns Apafinents.
No. g--iets Pike St. fun.
No, 3 second and Denny. fiiiinE
up nj ft,bp per week. bachelors
like this place
Furnished honsekeepins apartments.
$500. single bedrooms fi.bV per
week. light. heat, gas included
Y. A. 1888. III Valley.
ITO wses nice room; priya,ee home,