davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

I, John H. Surrell, assignee OF
Matilda Surrell. assignee of Theo-
doree Brush,r assignee of eGorgee
Rushton, who made entry No. ABB
under the provisions Of an act OF tn
legislature of the State OF Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March End. 1899. which
embraces NW1-4 of NW1-4, section
50, township South, range 19
east of Boise Meridian do here
by give notice of my Intention tC
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described
and that l have resided on, reclaim
ed and cultivated said land as re-
CURED by law. before Chas. J Isle
representative of the state land
board, at Richfield. Idaho. on the
3rd day of August, 1912, by two of
the following witnesses:
Fred Engle, Elias J, Flavel, Ben
Crane, Fred Crane, all of Richfield,
idaho.
JOHN II. SURRELL,
Entryman
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
V. V. BOWER
NOTARY PUBLIC

Papers and contracts of all kinds
made out and executed.
Ricftfield Idaho
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05
KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT

"A bird in the nand.'' she nesltated.
II love you as ever" Every dog has
his day" II am lonely without you"
She was too mortified to so on.
Proceed" said the car.
"FOrtune favors the brave" "A thou.
sand kisses" Keep OF the grasa"
"Goodby. my angel"
The cars features relaxed. Calling
for the key. he assured himself that the
Interpretation wax correct
"You are forgiven" be said. holding
out his hand for her to kiss.
Dropping on one knee. she pressed
her lips to 1t in gratitude for the par.
don.
"And your lover * Included in the
boom" added the car. "For your
sake l shall order him home on gov.
eminent business. and I trust your re-
union will be very happy. But do not
again use the government wires for
love messages.~
With smile. he dismissed her.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05
A CIPHER
TELEGRAM
By JANE PINCKNEY BENNETT

When the Russo-Japanese war broke
out Anna Zarenski, who haI Just be-
come betrothed to Captain .saul Mick
elienieff. was obliged to part with her
lover, who was ordered with his regi.
ment to Manchuria- It was q love
match between them. and Anna suffer-
ed tortures at the approaching separa.
ton.
paul. DEAR" she said to him. "can
you not send me telegram every day
instead OF a letter? Any letter l may
receive from you will he several weeks
old"
my darling! A telegram every day!
Do you suppose the government would
permit the wires to be put to such a
use? Suppose all the lovers In the
army were to have such a privilege ac-
corded them. There would be no time
for military dispatches. Besides. tele-
gram is open for others to read"
Cant you telegraph In cipher?'
"A cipher telegram over q govern
ment wire? Such thing would send
US both to Siberia"
But Siberia was betterthan the dep.
rivation of two lovers to send loving
words, and the young officer said that
he would try to bribe an operator and
send her just one little message by tel
egraph. But they must have a code.
So together they arranged a very sim
pie one. If sentence began with the
letter A. it meant II love you as ever;"
II it began with B. II am well;" C, II
am i'll" D. "Wounded:" E. Il am lone
" without you;" F. "a thousand kiss
es;" G.. II have escaped being injured
In the recent BATTLE" and so on to the
end Of the alphabet
The capsin left her, promising to do
Ill he could to get her kilograms
through. though he must use q large
corruption fund. Money is a potent
factor among Russian officials, and he
succeeded In sending a number Of mes.
sages. He did not attempt to send a
dispatch after Z fight, when the tele-
graph line was crowded with govern
ment dispatches They were all placed
in the hands Of the operator when no
0ghting was going on. to send when he
could.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05

one day after receipt of one Of An
mas most loving letters Paul decided
to reply over the wires. Taking his
telegram to an operator whom he hid
already paid large sums. he handed him
his telegram. slipping 80 rubles in his
hand at the same time. The operator
laid the message aside till he could get
rid Of number OF orders being trans.
mitted to the supply department at st.
Petersburg. but before he had sent
them all skirmish commenced with
the Japanese. which ended in ii battle.
1t was not till the fight neared its
termination that rush of telegraphic
messages begun. While the struggle
was going on the operator had found
time to send Pauls message. 1t reach
ed St Petersburg just rs the govern
ment was expecting news Of the re-
suit OF the battle. The telegraph be-
ing in the hands Of the government ali
Offices We're closed. The only instru-
ment In use was in the cabinet Of the
czar. While his majesty and his min.
lister of war were eagerly awaiting
news from the seat Of war a message
was clicked or for Anna Zarenski a.
follows:
bird in the hand Every dog has his
day. Fortune favors the brave. Keep OF
the grass. PAUL
A terrible scowl gathered on the
brow of the minister of war as he read
the words and banded the message to
the emperor.
"A telegram in cipher. your majes-
IT," he said.
The czar read 1t. und he. too. scowled.
Telephone the police" he said. ito
arrest Anna Zarenski and bring her
here. Have her produce the key to
her cipher code under pain of instant
death.
When Anna was arrested she was
frightened out of her senses. She made
matters worse by at first refusing to
give up the code and only did so when
told that it was by the cars order and
the penalty for Withholding it instant
death. She was put into carriage.
taken to the Winter palace and brought
before the emperor. and the high Of
6cials gathered about him.
"What REASONABLE document Is this?''
said the czar. handing her Paul's dis
patch. Anna took 1t. blushing like a
rose. She was very pretty and. traitor
or no traitor. made an attractive pic
ture.
Take the key" said the emperor.
Nand interpret the dispatch"
II beg your majesty to direct some
one else to interpret it."
"Obey the order." said the car
sternly.
Anna began the Interpretation.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05
handinn Him Qna.

''This is leap year." said the gay
bachelor tentatively.
"Ah" responded the beautiful girl.
without any infection.
"You know what leap year is for,
don't your" pursued he of the lax lib
erty and flirtatious disposition.
"Certainly.". was the response.
"Well," he persisted. bound to have
1t come to him. what is it for?''
ITO give the girls chance to show
their independence" responded the
beautiful girl as she turned on her
heel and pursued her solitary way.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is more fun to talk about the ar
tistic temperament than it Is to live
with It.
Nobody should nurse a crouch unless
he is paid wages for it.
A good excuse should be trained to
stay around where it is needed. It is
embarrassing not to find It when 1t Is
wanted.
The excessive humidity keeps the
weather man from suffering from the
charge Of having Joined the drys.
Why should men be permitted to
criticise women's dress when they
don't know how to attire themselves
either beautifully or comfortably?
If the cost of living would consent
to come down from its pedestaf the
act would be popular and provocative
Of great applause.
Implement houses will have TO get
busy II every political ring is going
to need a steam roller.
OF course rolling stone must at all
times have at least slight downward
tendency.
It may be that the unusual noise w
hear II landslide to one Of the numsr.
Gus pfes1dential candidates.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05
Monkey lntslIiaenee.

The monkeys intelligence has never
been able to arrive at point which
enables that animal to achieve the un.
tying of knot. You may tie a mon.
key with cord. fastened with the
simplest form Of common knot. and
unless the beast can break the string
or gnaw It in two he will never get
loose. To unite the knot requires OBJ
servation and reasoning power. and
though monkey may possess both
he has neither in a sufficient degree to
enable him to overcome the difficulty.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05
Modern.

1.-THE Youngloves certainly have an
up to date baby"
Have they?"
"Yes. They can't put it to sleep by
rocking It."
'"They just lay it on bed. give it a
copy of Browning. and it reads itself
to sleep. suppose"
~By no means. 1t refuses to slumber
at all unless they take it auto riding"
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05
HuraOr and
Philosophy
FLYING.
~ DUNCAN n. SAITH

TT seems as though summer :.
1 Had started *.
? Only.
- And here we are
& Shooting down the decline
3 With August.
&. Oh, my.
How summer does flyi
+. It's here
s. To cheer
Us for little while -
& With It's genial smile.
I. TO wrap us in q neat !gSskS,
Z. Blanket of heat. Ha3tE
< To cling as friend ii.
4 Who would make no end
II 70 his stay.
81 And then It must away.
II beats the well scrubbed Dutch
ki How time does nit!
7 It
Never loafs around
!, Or tries to be . steady boardes. S
: In order
: 70 catch 4 fsesting moment
We must arise.
Rub our eyes
T And take quick siance
- Or It will dance
Into the vast
(, And well filled past.
That II what summer
b doing Just now.
It u on the roller coaster
y And u going some.
Hear the hum
OF the wheels7
It comes,
And goodness knoWp
It goes.
Hardly do We feel its hot breath
On our necks
: Than we have to clear the decks
For autumn.
&
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05

Druggists are demanding that phy-
sicians' prescriptions be written leg
IDLY. What-take the romance and
mystery out CT medicine
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05

The aviatcrs are still trying to
make records. The air has a hypno-
tasm CT rs own that no amount of
accident or fatality seems able to
overcome.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05
No Hope There.

No Hope There.
"What are you looking over the
fashion plates for. hubby?"
II was just noticing that It doesn't
take much to make. a woman's dress
this season."
'Much"
mo-"
"Oh. as to material. no. But the
money!
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05
Not on Him.

Not on Him.
~ ur face
Q e e m 3 familiar,
but l can't recall
ever meeting you
BEFORE"
II don't think
you ever met me-"
"B u t l can't
get over thinking
l have seen you
before. Maybe l
have seen your
pi c t ure some
where"
But / assure
V0u I rovor b0vo
been cured Of any.
thing"
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05
| ARRIVAL AND DEPART.

ARRIVAL AND DEPART
URE OF MAIL
Malls Close.
For EAST on No. 4 >. 1890 q. m.
For EAST on No. 2 :. 5:15 D. m.
For WEST on No. IT,. .1O:4O pm
For WEST on No. -. GAS pm.
Mails Arrive.
From EAST on No. ~ .11:10 am.
From EAST on No. :. 1900 am.
From WEST on No. 4 8:O5 am.
From WEST on No. 2 $3.50 pm.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Advertised letters remaining un.
called for in tie post office at
WhMefish, Mont, Nov. 80, 1912
When calling for any of the above
please say advertised letters.
Crowley. c. w.
Fanatia. Tom
Hackett. M. v.
Henderson Brcs.
Hanson, Clifford
Harley, Howard
Miller, Perry
Richter, Louis :
Williams, Miss .Hilda
Wihon, Thomas>
Ono cent due on all advertised
mail.
JAMES G. BAILEY,
Postmaster.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05
Freezina tho Hair On,

It is reported that Sir Ernest Shack
Teton recommended extreme cold as
one of the best means of strengthening
the hair. Almost all that went with
him on his antarctic expedition found
that their hair grew thicker and
stronger as they approached the pole.
1t was also found that baldheaded
men were almost never found among
those who worked for a cold storage
company, where the men work all day
in temperature Of 20 degrees Of frost
and the cold seems to make their hair
thicker.-Medical Times.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05
Wasted Effort.

Ny luck Is just like this. you SEQ:
Whenever from a watery grave
A maiden fair and young 1 save
Shes sure to have a family,
And so she cannot marry me.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05
The Main Question.

Fair Girl-My father made his for
tune when he was q young man.
Would you like to know how he did
It? Gallant Youth-Not particularly.
But / would like to know II he stu
has It.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05

It is more fun to talk about the ar
tistic temperament than it Is to live
with It.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-05

Subscriptions Rsesiusd at This Office.
See Or Family Comhinasien Oefsr EleevAr>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. e.
Or. Rebecea Lee Dorsey Of Ios An
seies has become the most exsen.
sive grower Of dates In the United
States.
DIR. Dorsey and her associates
own the Big Four ranch OF 25l
acres and the fndio Date and Cot.
ton Co. ranch % SIS acres. and
control the old Durbrow ranch. all
three close 10 Indio in tho Goa
ehelia. and II is on one OF these
properties that they will establish
n plantation OF imported dates.
Or. Dorsey and her associates
started In the date business this
spring. purchasing 600 offAhoots
Imported from North Africn--aii OF
the Deglet Moor variety. which has
SO far been the favorite In the
United Statea The supply of this
variety IL now exhausted. and they
are turning to tho moro famous
Persian Gulf varieties to complete
their holdings.
DIR. Dorsey Ia about To retire
iIOtM ntf FtNNthaAbN AuN WV wv
her time to raschsng Most OF her
real estate holdings have been in
the city and around its harbors
until the last two years, when she
has begun To operate In the indio
region. In whose future she Is n
great believer. As date growing
Is conceded 10 the CoachellA val.
ley. she decided to concentrate her
energy on this. with tho result that
she win have, when the shipment
OF offshoots she has now ordered
Is received. the largest single hold
ing OF anyone In the country.
AT the present time the finest
plantation OF imported dates IN the
state Is probably that Of the Cali
fornia Date Co. at Heber Ia the
Imperial Valley
This Deglet Moor planting Is
small--oniy about seven acres
but tia trees are old and well cs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

tabiiahed. so that II presents a par
ticulariy attractive appearance.
Seven acrcs. however. represents
not more than $50 trees.
DIR. Dorsey and her associates
intend 10 plant only 81 trees To the
acre, leaving room to grow alfalfa
between the rows.
Tho offshoots which they now
possess or have contracted for, will
be sufficient to plant approximately
100 acrcs-a much larger holding
than ~ usual even In North Africa
This plantation will DO on the line
OF the Southern Pacific railway.
The reason Why It II necessary
60 send men 20 inaccessible parts
OF the earta and import offshoots OF
the date palm Al great espcnse--Dr,
Dorsey's importation will cost moro
than s2s.000--ls that tho date palm
cannot DO budded or grated. az
most fralt trees can. and that u
does not como true. from seed. II
one plants a soed Of the Khalassa
date. he may get a good fruit. al.
though more likely to got a poor
one. bat thora Is very little chance
OF hls getting q tree OF the true
khalassa variety. any more than
one can plant a seed OF the Belle
fieur apple and grow tree that
viii produce good fruit similar 10
that OF It's parent.
so the date industry in Coachclia
and Imperial valleys and In Arizona
has been built up by the smporfa.
ton OF offshoots OF tho worlds IA.
nous varieties from their native
home. and will continue 10 be nour-
ished In this way for some years
more.
Then there will be enough iD the
state for a start. because each off
shoot. AS Il grows into a palm. pro
duccs offshoots OF its own. which
can be cut off and planted out. and
ones holdings In this way increased
without further coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
busy TRAPPING
HARRINGTON

~ ANGELES. Aug. s.-That
exsses 3. barrow and hts attor-
NSvsrs busy trapping John r..
hrlsg1on at the time Harrington
- tMy -dIctanaphing" barrow
- AswB In the barrow bribery
- edaysby the testimony of w.
l hhn. one OF the attorneys for
= &Qnse
hnfS'ngtcn has testified I hat
Mssv offered TO bride him. Dehm
Nj . telephone conversation be-
- Harrington and Darrow In
litter part Of February. 1919.
~ ne late Judge McSutt. and
s.el<r attorney. A. Tuohy. with
nan. segs listening at another
sHs ecnnected with the line Har-
nFoa and Darrow were using.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
I)NEs FOR FOR.
j, S, C0NIR0!.
0F THE CANAL
a. .h;reton Senator, in
s..eeh Before Congress,
ca Panama Canal
slouId Be Absolutely
60 to American Com
ueFce

.~.s~1 rr~~~ leased Wtfeef
.9sss,NoroN. Aug. e.--stand-
- American control Of the
canal. which he declared
IN b. American dollars and
~ sbsoiussly free. SC far az
,.cs are concerned. from any
-,s.sios, by foreign powers. Sen
I.sse Of Washington today de-
- his views on the matter IN
!. ssn,ss. Ne said IN part;
srSs United States owns strip
,.~,,,ory across tho isthmas OF
~rs 10 niles vide. II is ours
.-ssos Of a grant No one lis
cor title and no one can dis
4 oser Il files the fiag OF
.srabllc representing the sover.
s.-,r and proprtcsorship Of the ma
- iass a. Il represents that SOW
s-lsr,y and prcprtetorShlp over
= s,h>r territory belonging TO the
rsfed States
ma United States SAYS not TO
,.-..s but 10 the nations OF the
- You may use this canal II
= sbsersa our rules.
N treaty provides that vessels
: =, a 4 heiilucrert shall not re-
.1~,L sxespt % far as may be
s,,uaN necss<ary. In tire canal
- snycns suppose FOR a moment
"a var vessel OF the United
-. eoisq through the canal.
"a set rssIcsusI 10 any extent de-
- Wen though the United
- MIGHT be at war with some
- assionf Is n possible that
-, i territory under the Stars
= Stripes In which our war YES
= r,sncs stop 70 revietuaIg q
russ think 20. Our people will
- sdnls Il.
.Aaia. Il Is provided vessels OF
= q q helligerent shall not re-
- n snch waters treferrinx TO
u:zn adjacent TO the canal. with
i 1r>< marine miles OF either endl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
WERyBoDY'S DOM 1T
EVEN BIRDS OF THE AIR
ss,uo'c1lst Says They Dance
vas Tommy and Also the
stately Old nlnust

.14CAGol Aug. 3.--Henry oldya.
t'14J, Of the United states bio.
8 ~ mrsey, said IN a lecture at
!. university OF Chicago thar birds
a, NssesYd OF an aesthetlcxense
ssas dance In the alr-Hlgh-
~ illngs and the more sedate evo-
~. s.sxlth the most perfect
1T said Oldys. They sing a
So 49, faztime and at other times
~~x Snes Of song which greatly re-
s our grand opera.
~ mere IL bIackbIrd that has a
& Almost parallel TO a Wagner.
e;,'1sr The robin IL best In 80
-. popular songs. The wood
49,. n sings a song OF four distinct
a. ,Axe the human being. birds
~ sna are filled with vanity. In
:. capacity they use their plum
Hi'n Great effect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
AUTO STOLEN

y Raxls Of the Granite hotel
s9ss a auto belonging to II.
- Jr, 300 American bank
s''s'as' Up In front Of the Geneva
s = % Third ays between CoIyn-
! : !. asd Cherry. last night and left
I. % When he returned at 3
Z ne auto had been taken. II
Sable Winicn. license No. 1861.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

WV~NE(9~.F<N<FWNT~
EOR EXCHANGE

ron EXCHANGE
100 acres Of No. | wheat land. one
mile from Wheeler. Grant County.
30 acres plowed, ready for fail
wheat: price 1920. mortgage
5000. VIII exchange equity for a
house and lot In Seattle. and VIII
assume.
w w. Noyes, 3l7 Boston Block
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
1877 W. s5th st.. u blocks end OF
Phinney car. equity 1880, wants
Groom house large lot fruit or
shade trees, queen Anne or second
hill viii assume. x-sse. care
EtaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
BARRIERS Go in for UpIift
Hereafter They'd Be Called the
sc-.- ~ Aankind.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--"Groomer Of
mankind is soon to be the proper
manner In which TO speak OF a bar
Der, and his shop is 70 be known az
a "parlor OF external refreshment,
according TO william Il. Burgher OF
Duluth, Mimi, who as a member OF
the executive committee OF an as
ISOLATION OF dealers in BARRIERS sup
plies. is here arranging for a con
yentIon TO be held In August.
"The uplift OF the barber shop
and beauty parlor." he said, viii be
our motto, and as groomers OF man
kind, not BARRIERS any more, we pro
pose 20 place our profession on a
higher plano of intelligence and
Rervfce"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
MONEY STOLEN

Mrs. Harry II. Davis. s02i nth
av ~ E.. had a black handbag lost
or stolen from her In the Don
Marche this morning. The bag con-
tanned 80 In silver: signed check
for s2os. n nugget chain and pearl
sunburst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
Whips 6O-Year-Old Girl
Mother, "a. Wholesale Spanker,
So Court Warns Her

SO Court Warns Her.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. MFRS.
Margaret Armstrong, 81 years old.
was before Magistrate Mcfarland
charged with chastising Mrs. Maria
Lean. her 60-year-old daughter. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Dean, one of the
chief delights OF her aged mother
was 10 chase her around the room
with a broom and insist that IL she
didn't take a spanking she should
live elsewhere.
Mrs. Dean declared she objected
TO living elsewhere. as the home
had been left Jointly to herself and
her mother when her father died.
several years ago.
Magistrate Mcfarland advised the
mother TO be more careful. Mother
and daughter refused to leave the
court room together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
Bandit Roped Him
~vs's Iaxicsb Driver Tells a
n VIC West Days story.

Mftt. SItNEf ffll8 a
n "no West Days Story.
- LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. "A
N woman wearing a white
N ,nrew a rope around the neck
i, ''er Harrison. a taxlcab chauf.
~ n an, ana held him while her two
! II " onpanIons Tied him 10 a wheel
!, machine and rifled his pock.
49, ceofdlng 10 the story told nv
IN son q policemen Of the page
J. s ssre district. at 3 o'clock IN
1 as. aralng. The robbers got s2s,
woman appeared to be about
~ ~ Old, Harrison asserted ana
an = :. decided blonde. Her entire
Asss ~, .as q white. The men wore
i serge suits. One appeared 10
lIns o y rs years old and The other
ra3,, .'1nDnery occurred al a lonely
81 Olive ". Harrison bore tho
~ 20 Of the rope about his
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

hoy TO Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Neep
tTt3 Seventh av. NJ u.
Hoy 20 Mr. and Mrs. n. =. webber,
ist9 w. 6lst st
Hoy 10 Mr. and Mira, A. u. Kwai'
ham. clio lntcrlake.
hoy 10 Mr. aud Mrs. V. w. Randall
Enstiake and Fillmore.
Hoy 10 Mr. and Mrs, q. -. fiamii'
ton. 1t0 Olive st
Hoy TO Mr. and Mrs. y. fiasorman
1907 Stewart 81.
10y 20 Mr.. and Mrs. n. AZ Bwee'
ney. pit n Alder ~
BOY 10 Mr., ana Mrs. w. l. bali
IgOe4 Howell ST.
Boy TO Mr.. and MIRA q. l. Davis
ifp 18th av
BOY 10 Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rsinort.
son. tT1h 4fth ay, n. W.
hoy TO MF and Mira. u. u. Keith
sTg9 Third nv. ~ W.
Hoy TO Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Allen
i19 Blaine ~.
olrl 90 Mr. and Mrs. q. "a Tibbstta
eTOs 18th av ~ w
glri 80 Mr. and Mrn w. n. J. Eoit-
tea. g0ss sgth av, ~ ~
Oirl 10 Mr.. and Mira A. l. Andsr-
son. Seattle
cilri 10 Mr.. and Mrs. 4 I. Lots,
ztai Fourth av. NJ
olrl 10 Mr. and Mira. y. J. Mitchln-
son. al Aloha ~.
Olri TO Mr.. and Mrs A. Corey. vio-
toria, n. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
PUBLIC MARKETS


Green corn. lie dos pfnfns. se
doa apriccts, $50 beak o.. now pc
tatoea, ~ MS 1bc. uermufs onions,
BE- IN. frrassonc peaches. Use basket
new appiea. sf1o box. delivered
grapes. ! lbs Use. crab apples. tac
Box. salt, ) sacks Ice. English wal
nuts, lee ID leaf lard. Ice 10; lamb
stew. Sc NJ. lamb chops. 100 ID.
veal outlets. iEc ID. pot roast. &c and
lee III. shoulder lamb. Dc IL. East.
ern plcnic hams. lie ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
WON'T SHAVE CATS
Chicago BARRIERS Draw the Line at
owering the Profession"

LOWcfiH8 WIG ri''s's
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.--Soeiety cats
VIII go unshaven, despite all the
heat waves expected for the rest OF
she summer, so far as regular bar
berg are concerned.
This edict was issued by William
u. Bugher, secretary Of the Bar
bers' union, at the order OF the gen
eral committee.
1T would be lowering our profess
sion" said Bugher. We would new
er stand for II. aud TO prevent some
of our weak-kneed members con
senting to do the work. we have
passed the general order against II,