davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
JOHNSON SCORES GOVERNOR WILSON Defends ROOsevelt's Record in Relation to the
 Trusts

Trenton, N. J., October 22.-Making his last address in New Jersey during the present campaign here tonight Governor Johnson sharply criticised Governor Will son for his failure to do little trust house cleaning"
 Incidentally Governor Johnson defend- ed Colonel Roosevelts record in relation to big business that resorted to extorton and asserted that to him belonged the credit for the present agitation against monopolistic combines.
 'Compare the record of the democratic candidate and that of Colonel Roose- welt" said the governor. Your state Is the mother of trusts. It was here that the Standard oil combine had it's gen. esis The origin of the tobacco trust was in New Jersey and we find in your state statutes that might have been applied for the very dissolution of these trusts.
 'As l have read his utterances dur ing this campaign l have imagined at times that surely he must have attacked the Standard oil, tobacco and 30 or 40 other trusts of which New Jersey is the mother, but I find on investigation that the record is silent regarding me dissolution of any one of them. And if the record is silent for the p months he has been governor then may we not be led to think that since he now attacks them so vigorously, metaphorically, he has recently changed his views toward them?" Al |
 During the day the governor made three addresses. The first was at a factory in Elizabeth, where socialists made futile attempt to interfere with his gathering the second in a theatre at Highstown and the last at the Young Mems Christian association building here. His largest meeting was here, where, despite a rain, his house was crowded. Tomorrow he will speak in Scranton and possibly one or two smaller cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
 FINES ARE ASSESSED BY BOARD

Montgomery. october 22.-(Special)-- Nominal fines were assessed against a number of foreign corporations by the state board of compromise today for fail- ure to comply with the law relative 10 designating an authorized agent and a principal place of business in Alabama.
 The corporations which were penalixed by the board of compromise were Henry Nogt Machine Works. Fred w. Wolf company. Haskin Bros. Diamond Rubber company Yaryan Naval Stores. all or W hich were assessed small fines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
BOYD WILL ACT IN
 VADUCT MATTER He Is Directed to Proceed
 Against Railroads RESOLUTION ADOPTED City Commissioners Charge Railroads Are Delaying Unnecessarily Con- struction of Yiaduct at Twelfth
 and Twenty Seventh
 
RESOLUTION ADOPTED


 The commissioners yesterday indicated
 that they were utterly out of patience with three railroad companies of Bir- mirgham when the city attorney was dl- rected to take steps Immediately to cause l the construction of viaduct across Twenty street at Twelfth ave- nue. A resolution was introduced by Con- missioner James Weatherly yesterday which indicated that the three roads were the Southern railway, the Illinois Central railroad and the Frisco lines. The reso- luton exempted the Southern railway from any delay, but charged the Frisco lines and Illinois Central with unreason- able pickering in connection with the im- provement.
 In a public statement Commissioner Weatherly charged that the city agreed to vacate certain streets and permit the shifting of the tracks of the various com panies, and in consideration of that the railroads agreed to build the viaduct. February 21 an ordinance was adopted di- recting the work to proceed within 90 days, but nothing has been done. MT. Weatherly, growing more impatient day by day, started the "big stick methods yesterday morning.
 The Southern railway interests were represented yesterday at the meeting by L. Sevier, general agent for the exec utive department, and MT. Weatherly pub licly said that the Southern was ready to proceed but the other lines were hanging back He said that the Frisco had re- quested that the matter be passed in definitely, but he insisted that the city exert whatever remedy it might have in the problem.
 The commissioners immediately adopted the resolution and Capt. Romaine Boyd, city attorney, will begin proceedings soon unless the railroads indicate that all de- lays are over and that work will start at once.
 The resolution in full follows
 Whereas, on to-wit, the Fist day of Feb ruary, 1912, the board of commissioners adopted and approved ordinance No 66-C recurring the construction to commence within three months from said date of yiaduct on Twelfth avenue over the tracks of the Illinois Central, the Frisco and Southern Railway companies, the work of construction and cost of same to be borne jointly by the said railroad com panies; and,
 Whereas, the Southern Railway com- pany has expressed it's willingness and readiness to proceed with it's part of the work, but the other railroads at interest are unreasonably delaying the construc- tion of this viaduct; now, therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, by the board of commission CTS of the city of Birmingham that the city attorney be, and he is hereby, di- rected to immediately take steps to com pei the Illinois Central, the Frisco and the Southern Railway; companies to build viaduct at Twelfth avenue and Twenty seventh street, as provided in said ordi- nance No. 66-C."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

it had been expected charges against Mayor Lunn would be dismissed.
 Prosecutor Schmidt said the defendant and his counsel. by declaring that ths Schenectady executive had committed a crime, should be held for grand jury ac- ton. These gentlemen" the district at torney said, ''came.up aere 10 be arrested and they succeeded They are clamoring about free speech. but that was only subterfuge to get them in jail and thus make political capital for themselves"
 The Rev. R. A. Bakeman. one of Lunns companions who decided tof serve a jail sentence rather than pay fine of 50 when found guilty recently of violating the ordinance in addressing strikers meeting was taken tonight to the Jail at Herkimer. An attempt will be made to- morrow to stay the sentence pending an appeal.
 The attitude of the socialists was out lined in a statement tonight by Mayor Lunn. who declared:
 Little Falls is a section of Russia not vet added to the Czar-s comain. We ir- tend to put t on the map of the United States 4ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Weather Conditions

Birmingham October 22.-(7 P. M)vThe pressure is low over the eastern lake re- zion. the Allegheny mountains and the south Atlantic slope. As result rain was falling at D. m. over most of that section and temperatures show slight but general rise.
 An area of high pressure now overlies the greater portion of the great central basin, causing fair weather west of the Mississippi at D. m.. although rain had fallen some time during the past 24 hours
 from Missouri southward. It also has caused a fall in temperature of from 1f to 2f degrees over the western Mississippi valley and the section north of the Ohio
 river
 An extensive area of low pressure is
 influencing weather conditions west of the Rockies causing a general rise in terlpe.ature. and rain over the Pacific slope.
 in the cotton states a decided fall in temperature is general west of the Mis- sissippi and in eastern Tennessee. In Ala banla temperatures have remained sta- tionary, while east of here it is slightly warmer than on Monday night Rain has been general east of Texas and Arkansas but at D. m. clearing conditions attending the 'nign had ex- tended to the Mississippi.
 Conditions seem favorable for fair weather Wednesday and Wednesday night in this section. Temperatures will be considerably lower, the winds veering from southwest and west to north Summary of observations made at
 United States Weather Bureau stations october 22, 1912:
 Tempt ture Lowest At for p.m day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS, Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any ease of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in to IA days. 50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 22.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair, colder Wednesday. pre- eeded by showers in extreme south por- tion Thursday fair, slightly warmer light north and northeast winds.
 Georgia: Generally fair north, local rains south portion Wednesday; colder in north portion; Thursday fair, colder southeast portion; light to moderate northwest and north winds.
 Mississippi Fair Wednesday; colder southeast and extreme south portion Thursday fair. warmer; light north winds.
 Tennessee; Fair Wednesday; colder in east portion; Thursday fair, warmer in west portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Injured Miner Died

Word was received yesterday at the cffice of State Mine Inspector Nesbit that the man who had been hurt Friday at Dolomite mines. died Mon day" The report did not state the nnn's name nor whether he was white ar black. One of the assistant mine in spectors is Investigating and his re- port will be made probably today or to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Local Data

Local data for the 24 hours ending al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Game Warden Appointed

Mont gomery, October 22-(Speciai.) G. R. ". Pickett of Union Springs was today appointed by John H. Wallace. Jr., state game and fish commission CT, game warden of Bullock county 10 succeed G. A. Fitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

Al the dancing academies they
teach the rcarbns-ter glide. the
magnetic wbigi.' and the throttle
spin Every IN the row
vven Wong CONS. who runs the
laundry suffers from the Go milo
squirt
OF conrsc not everybody along
Gaselire Row Is rich enough to
afford ear. Has everybody Owls
a pair Of wuswieA
The row 4 uniaue In that a
has no moving picture show. One
opened there Recently. but was
forced 10 Close as nobody came
Lately the row has been put.
ting ca airs The man Who tlnk.
erred ears which needed rspairlng
used to be called a mechanic. Now
he's mechanician He does the
same work az before. and does u
inst as ppoFiy. and charges no
more. bot he's a mrchaniclan now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
KILLED BY HEAT

tny tsissa rrs-- leased wir~t
CHICAGO. July 6.--afser
torrid night this city today
faced anoshcg ~ hours Of the
hot wave that has caused 10
deaths since noon yesterday and
prostratsd many more. Since
daylight the police have rc-
ecised reports Of IS prossra-
tons today.
Many additional deaths are
expected. Suffering was psrtle-
uisriy intense on the West
Side. where the majority Of
tire elsy's poor children live.
Temperatures today promise 90
break previous records Of the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

~ Z0En IL 0OALt.
~s.s a. s,.x ar automcbsle
. !. h. in ~Gasoline
~. -,.<rsr. ~nen the i'm.
r..-s 49,. surn ,nso she first
49, "a n soo want
.s~ s...a ..sppl.es. 40 next
$3.50 49, "a ~here Pine
~ S...rs lc,s BroadNay ~.,h
...'- .-.....s ,s,sna =. 81 tires
- srr.e reaaso cet
n, sxc,s;csd. the ma ior
s ~ ~ ..'serchlIs buxIness az
Z s,.r..<,es tkere
n s..-.,.. ssrrn ~, eshnr ninrrs
t.s.ssss 4 The .rou besss..n
n. .s.s~ Th.rs n An Auto
80 fs-~A ; iva iarwn dancing
- 80 -, .rs,ss'. y
!: ss ~ ~ sxsanlsxhrncnsa
- 49,. :. es $50 s.ss.ss.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

ny tsitsa rr~-- leased Ntref
San FRANCISCO. July 6.--With
tho iast hope OF equal suffrage
crushed for two years 10 come. the
18th biennial convention OF the
General Federation 81 Women's
clubs came TO close today with a
meeting ~ the new BOARD Of dlrec.
tors and the general council AZ the
cali OF Mrs Percy v. rennybacker.
the newly elected president.
Suffrage was finally "nteam-
roiiered" last nisht. when Miss
Alice Henry. snffragist editor OF
Chicago. made a motion 10 indorse
the work Of Susan n Anthony
The exodus began last nlkht.
when special train bearing the
New YORK delegation left FOR the
east via seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
UPHOLD SCALE

Corporation Counsel James p
Bradford told the board Of public
works yesterday that Il waa lta
duty TO uphold the amendment 20
the city charter adopted last March
fixing the minimum wage scale on
local Improvement work AZ s9.Tb =
day. Bradford appeared before the
board in response TO complaints n
city employees that they were get
ting lemA than the minimum wage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
AN EXTENSION

The franchise committee OF the
city council. acting on the petition
OF The Lakewood Improvement club,
yesterday recommended that tbs
board 81 public works grant TEN
porary permit To the Seattle. Rem.
ton 4 Southern railroad TO con.
ssruct an extension to the Bailey
peninsula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
CRIME MYSTERY

Los ANGELES. July e.-Mlie
Augustine Lanteims of Los Angeles
Is preparing to-day 20 gp 20 Paris TO
AID the police In systematic
search Tor persons she believes
murdered her cousin. Nile Lucls
fanteime. reigniuG Partisan
beauty. who Vas said 10 have com.
mittcd suicide a rear ago by leap
Ing Into the Rhsnr.
The Los Anwries woman stated
that she had been In commuuica-
ton with che project VI the Paris
police and that circumstances re.
0uire her presence there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
DELEGATES COMING

Many Of the women who attended
the National Federation OF Won
ems cluba. IN san Francisco. will re
turn home by way OF Seattle. Over
100 are expected here Monday. A
reception viii be given them Mt
the Hotel Washington In the even
ing. Tuesday morning they win be
taken over the park and boulevard
system In automobiles. and In the
afternoon they will go on a boat ex-
cnrslon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
MOUNDS NOT FATAL

Earl Moscr. the is-year-old ne
gro boy, who was stabbed at First
and Marion yesterday morning. IN
in n serious condition, but his
wound Is probably not fatal. VIM.
Allen. the negro who Is alleged to
have done the stabbing, IL being
held AZ the city jail. The stabbing
resulted from quarrel on the
steamer Chippewa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

NJ. scwartr. ii3s sist av. q. while
making a sudden turn at Sixth nv
and 10th. colllded with IN auto
driven by u. y. Eills Ills sister,
Miss Anna. who Was riding on the
back OF the motorcycle. was thrown
and sustained sprained ankle.
Mas scwnrtx was taken to her
home In Ellis auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

MADRID. July s.--Scycrai news.
papers today predict a royallat In.
vesion OF Portugal tomorrow by
aympathlrsrs With ex.king Manuel.
u was also reported that the LIS
bon authorities had nipped a 70.
publican conspiracy. the purpose OF
which was Go Danish the president
and replace him with Alfonso Cos.
IA former minister Of justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
THE WEAKER SEX

SAN FRANCISCO. July g.
Onesimo CevoIani Is sore. and also
looking for a job. His pretty bride
Rosie. coaxed him TO teach her his
trade Of barber. monopolized all the
patrons. and finally laid him OF
aud took charge OF bis shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

WALLA WALLA, July t.--Mrs.
Ina Alien today Is suffering from
serious. perhaps fatal, injuries she
received when her home burned
here. and with her night clothes
aflame, she was forced to jump
from a second-story window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
TO CLEAN felr HATS

: Tho natty felt bats. so atyi. 4
iAh now. may he cleaned with 4
ammonia and water. II greasy, 4
rub with tNllers earth. sixe 4
= with glue size. aud block while 4
Z warm Glue aixe Is made by 4
= diluting glue with hot wa. 4
Z ter. Apply inside. not outside. 4
= OF the hat The thicker the 4
= glue the stlffer tho hat. 4
= Stains of grease aud paint 4
. may be removed with tnrpcn. 4
= tine or benEinc. and II the 4
= turpentlne leaves a mark finiah q
q with a little alcohol. Brushing 4
Z felt hats after wearing tends 4
= To lcnzthen their lives. 4
y = , = 3 I u i 4 i = 4 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
-aaaaasas =
WHERE THEY BELONG

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.--When
Louis Wilmington cropped dead OF
apoplexy behind the bar OF his sa-
loon. 30 customers gieefully locked
the doors and proceeded 70 drink
up al the liquor In the place. They
are In lail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
AuTOs CoLLIpE

n. North, driving a car that was
owned by w. T. Dovell, iai5 Roy
st.. ran into machine driven by
DR. Lee Baker. 1906 summit ays nj
Belmont and John last night, DIR.
Bakers machine was damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
couldn't STAND
1T LONGER"


my United Press Leased Wtrsl
SAN FRANCISCO. July g.
peapondeut over domestic differ.
encea. Mira. Florence Monroe. 2G
years old. wife of Claud @ Monroe.
an insurance broker. swallowed
atrychnlne at her homo here 20.
day. dying IN her husbands arms.
The couple have a three.year.old
son. Tho woman left her Jewels.
valued az several thousand dollars.
with note. saying.
Take care OF my beloved baby.
God bless you. Forgive me. Il
could not stand IL any longer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
NEGRO HANGED
BY A MOB

LITTLE Rock. Ark. July g.
John Williams. negro. was
hanKed BY mob at Plummerville.
near here. early today. Williams
Killed Special Deputy Paul Nlsler.
when the officers attempted 10 stop
a tight NJ a negro picnic. The
mob went quietly about It's work
today. taking Williams from the
officers and hanging him To a tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

-, 7 =. - FNFWNFNFNN-f4NeNIe~eeeeN
'"ae h.nttoi prof. OF botany and
peeiatty. Geiondrina llnlmnnt for
fusutnatsm. paralysis. nerves.
consumption aud stomach trout g
aud ehfnnic diseases. aud for ali
sorts % shin diseases Hours / 10
ana 60 o IA. s1zsts Ballard
Phone ballard iass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
HEAVIES TO FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. July Char.
ley, Horn. the local heavyweight
and Soldier Elder of San Diego. will
box the fourround main event be-
fore the Crescent club IN this city
ON July ~. according Ia the an
nounccment today OF Matchmaker
Frank Carter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
Wanted--Apents

re--c.~-~ses,e~ ~->~.~~>~S~~J 1~-e<S~~y~~-~.~
boi-s TEN DOLLARS A DAY LOOK
saleamen are making this ana
more, Send for bookfet. Dollars
Tor Live Wires" BETTER than
saieAmanship couraa--you learn
~ doing. and get paid for a.
heehiTt and Information free
ftatEH SALES COMPANY
ses West a5rd 81, New York
$500 10 1850 daily aelisn9 cam.
paiHn Book, Appeals to repub-
~ ans and democrats $50 pages
tnlfy illustrated Price ft.0e Free
outtit. Central supply Co. Edge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
Business Chances.

NrNNcN|NFNNTNTNF~~NNF~F
For Salc--Grocery and market doing
good business. VIII give some
terms. Phone owner. North 276s.
Grocery and gen. merchandise store.
established 7 years: one of the best
on the list, M. Chambers. Tukwila.
NV store and property for cash.
bargain good terms -sei' cnre
Wan ted-Your printing. Il. =. Walk
er. 1921 Westlake, near Pine. III, blts
Nichols, bungalows Hin ,klfy Bik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
Homesteads.

ifave Just rsfffned from fzmoas
Fergus county. Montana where {
located every man who saw the
land. The most favored wheat belt
81 North America. no Irrigation,
VIII return there every two weeks
on special excursion rates furnish
ed by the Chicago. Milwaukee 4
Puget Sound ity. a few excellent
road. Also any part OF 30 900 acres
excellent wheat land cheap. Act
AT once G. J. Mcfarland. sif
Bailey Bldg.
10 acres At soap Lake, under ditch.
only 1900, three REIMBURSEMENT
in same district
MEftHITT REALTY co.
7z0=1zi New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

a store belonging to VIM. Cochrane.
1925 Orcas ST.. last night. Entrance
was made through a window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
Help Wanted--Male

Wehtef~-t itisena ~ one years resi-
hence ~ Seattle 10 take ekamlna.
ton Tor assistant port warden. a.
slstant fire marshal. photographed
Tor police department.. forest ran
hrF iiofrsterl. assistant city cu.
kincrr Ia charge - bridges. Ap-
pNra'tnnn received az los prefon.
tame Place uot later than July ..
lsls For particulars inquire q
SiHii service Commission. city a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
Water Front

~>>J~.O>~.~~~S~~~~~~~-~ ~~>>>~~~~~~~~
own X acre water front, 40 min
utes from Seattle. nice coy har-
bor, sandy beach. viii sacrifice
for $3.50. on your own terms.
MERRITT REALTY co.
T2O-72i New York Block.
S acres. new Groom house. 10 mites
from seattle. at dock, Vashon
island, $500. terms. Archer, Main
5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

Ben Pincus was fined 500 In
Judge Gordon's cosrt yesterday Tor
gambling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

VIZ pay the highe7t markSf priSS
70. so"1 poultry for killing pur-
poses, We dress all our pouitry.
hnd sou wholesale and retail
PACIFIC POULTRY 90.
Top Floor New Corner Hnrhef
Phone Elliott ages.
IiiE kAtEM POULTRY MARKET
anrtn, IS tiiishsh. .......s.lg &c per 10.
q - h'h tsssffss.s ttf Der IA.
Live and dressed turkeys aIUsvs -
hand
coo Pike Place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

iesssnf. eSmfofts6ie ~liS,n f6irs n,
DERBY lady. Phone Elliott 2sif W.
Very reasonable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
Lost and Found.


Jeweiry made to replace that which
you have lost Iewelry made 20 or
der. Watches and 1ewolry repaired.
JAY E. DE ROY
Manufacturing Jeweler
ia Columbia st.
Lost--Sayings book No. 6st2. Finder
return 20 Washington Trust *
savinxs Bank.
Found In University district, purse.
owner call if1G 18th N. H.. ideu-
tify and pay for this adj
Two fishing rods, one steel. road be-
tween Elliott and Black River
Junction. Return 20 Waliing, 200
Arcade Annex. and get reward,
The Little Jeweiry store that always
sells for less. Get our price FIRST.
symons, 1927 Third. near Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06
r Sale--Wood and Coal.

fstsnt dust paii viii >flfrsSf l ond> cosl
Wainwright Z Mcleod. Phones 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

GOA fSr iioSss g ono Sooods an,
son Chandler $40 Pike NJ scar.
Modern Furn. Co. buys sells. AZ e5iS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

UNITED WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
COMPANY MUST HAVE
MORE OPERATORS
hii before congress will create
sixty new positions Training class
rate reduced 60 ten dollars Der
month, fof short Tins only Apply
Sls Grand Trunk Dock.
WANTED Men ana women 20
learn the barber trade wages
paid whiie learning Call or write
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
Hixh urade school
g. WashiestsR 81
iuuN0 men and women wanted to
ieafn t.ieNfaphSi guaranteed pe-
address Pacific Telegraph inafl-
TUE. Washington Building. 100
ftFst Ave-.
WAY DOES Lundqnsat sell sss sust-
Tor ffhf hrcause he soils then
upstairs Room z0s Empress The.
atf~ uuiicinK
$1,000 weekly profit Atart 10 basl.
ness fer yourself Deaf worry
about capital. No experience Boyd
" brown ptnaha, Nvb.
earn 20 BE- good bssber al
AOI.Eft BARBER cOLLE0E
80 Occidental Ave
Hesrl state. sinxis rooms roc sni
sol 81 50 week ist aud Warhir aten.
m ,ia6.l.. u. NORMA q fssl , s wsg.
N.t u saw il In rue stat
M.ns suits cleaned and pressed
~ ~: suftttorfurn ftrt eth az
k..sn. y 81 I. 0. % mats, ilis l.s 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-06

r-~~<~~~~>-e~<>~<>~~~~~~ ~~~N~~>~<s~~<>~~~-~-~N~
Cheap rent s.rootn house. o. 90
corner lot TtsT 2sth ~ w. ksy
next door. OF phone ballard tss
Furnished or unfurnished 7.foosn
house, rent reasonable 1915
Strout av
s-room modern house. large lot. rent
1880, ballard ira. zoo y. tist