davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13

Mrs. Gertrude Connolly and son have
moved from their rooms on Main street
to the d. X. E. house on South Main
street.
Mrs. George E. Stevens and daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. E. Howard, left Thursday
for Olivet, Mich, where Mrs. Howard
will teach vocal music at Olivet college.
Miss Abbey McNulla of Worcester,
Mass, is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
C. McNulla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Trudo are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of son, born
Friday, September 6.
The ladies of the Century club having
in charge the selling of tickets are
anxious to have all those wishing tickets
to procure them at once, as last year a
number were unable to get them, owing
to the limited seating capacity of the
town hall.
Prof. and Mrs. Skillngs, who have
spent the summer in Maine, have re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sage, Mrs. X.
Sears and Miss Alden of Fishkill-on-
the Hudson have returned to their home
after spending some time at The Addi-
son.
George Kidder, who was a delegate
from this state to the national conven-
ton of the Catholic Order of Foresters,
at Chicago, was called home Wednesday
on account of the illness of his son,
Henry T. Kidder, who is suffering with
an attack of scarlet fever.
Prof. Cady has returned from a
months visit in Chicago ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Young, Mrs.
Townsend Young, Miss Elsie Young
and Everett Young, who have spent the
greater part of the summer at The
Addison, have returned to their home
in Peekskill, N. Y.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold food sale at the store of R. S.
Benedict on Saturday afternoon be-
ginning at l O'Clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13
MiDDLEBURY LOCALS

Harry NASSAU, who has been quite
sick, is able to be about again.
Miss Edith Cooihan has gone to
South Hero, where she has position in
one of the schools as teacher.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Sheldon and
son, Samuel, jr., who have spent the
summer at the Addison, have returned
to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. William Prior, who underwent
an operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital few weeks ago, has returned
home.
During the past month 10 silos have
been constructed in this section by
farmers, most of whom have suffered
small hay crops during the past few
years.
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of three car loads of
cows, calves and hogs for the New York
and Boston markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mead and young
child, who have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mead on College street,
for the past two weeks, have returned
to their home in New York city.
Mrs. James Hughes, who has been i'll
for some time, is much improved
Miss Blanche Coursey is teaching
school at New Haven Street.
Mrs. Edith Stage, who has been
spending the summer with her parents,
has returned to Fair Haven.
Miss Ida Brown of Fitchburg, Mass.
is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Frances Fletcher of Bridport
visited relatives in town during the
week.
Miss Marguerite Lavaley has gone to
Milton, where she has position.
Warren Hooker, who has spent the
summer with his father in Boston, has
returned home.
Miss Waterhouse of Salisbury is
teaching the North street school.
Charles Cheney was in Rutland the
first of the week.
George S. Bradford of Schenectady,
N. Y, was in town on business Tues
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13
NOTICE..

All persons who would like to engage
students to work for them during the
whole, or part, of the present college
year, are requested to communicate with
DR.. Avery E, Lambert, Dean of the
College. 35tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13

Sweet at Calvi's.
Butter jars. Sheldon's
Flower pots. Sheldons
Hammocks at c. F. Rich's
Go to Rocchs for a lunch
School supplies. Shedon's
Expert Matchmaker Brough
Mileage Books at Marshals
Rocchi's is open at all hours.
For choice meats. Phone l02
Mileages to rent. c. F. Rich.
Good ripe tomatoes at Calvi's.
Fine line of cookies at Benedict's
Rocchi's is the place for cool drinks
Bargains in stationery. Shedon's
Very nice salt salmon at Benedict's
Home made pies a specially at Rocchi's
Go to Taylor's for your home made baking
Go to Taylor for a lunch or square meal
Bartlett pears and good grapes at Calvi's
Huylers and Apollo chocolates at Sheldon's
Upholsterng and picture framing at Duncan's
Three mackerel for o5 cents at Piper's Market.
Fall Hats-In felts and corduroy. Gee Sisters.
Ice cream and cold drinks of all kinds at Calvi
Lodgings furnished, 4 Pleasant ST., A.C Delphia.
stiff
For Sale-Nice early potatoes W. L. Forbes.
34tf
Peaches for canning in baskets at the lowest
price. at Calvis.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
If you want best bread and doughnuts. call for
Gills. fresh every day at Benedict's.
You will always find the freshest line of tobacco
and cigars at Taylors.
Fountain Pens-The Conklin, Laughlin's.
Moore's, non-leakabe. and Waterman's Ideal.
Sheldons.
For good printing of all description callfatlReg-
lister Office.
Home grown melons. the kind that everybody
likes, at Calvi's.
WANTED Immediately at Bread Loaf 50 fowls;
price loc per pound. Joseph Battel.
Choice winter wheat for sale. Gold Coin"
Merrill o. Field. West Cornwall, VT 32tfx
For SALE Bay horse weight 1850 lbs: extra
good worker. Jewett & Co. 31tf
Ruled typewriter paper. multikopy carbon,
star ribbons, etc. J. d. Woods. l5tf
For Sale-The James Howker place above
Seminary st. on Chapman hill. j. A. Fletcher,
Exec. 3Otf
Stalls to rent. Inquire A. A. Lancaster. So.
Pleasant street 37tlp
Ancona cockres for sale. James McGlinchey.
Weybrdge street. 37t2p
A few pieces of old antique furniture just ar
rived. G. J. Duncan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13

Highest 80 Lowest as
Thursday, rain; Friday, clear; Saturday. rain;
Sunday, clear; Monday. clear; Tuesday, cloudy;
Wednesday, cloudy.
Record kept by II. A. PECK
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13
Business 11otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
PUBLIC MARKETS


WEsTI.AkE
Fresh herring. lhs use. metlpEn
crabs. fer t5e. sotes, fbsl Use:
shad. ihs. itcs sneiss. tor ~ black
cod. iha iSc. flounafra IS each
haiihut. ibe lac. lbs. sse; salmon.
Toe 10 baking powder. zoe ~. cher.
rirs. Sc H.. t1sun toes &c ID peAchss.
zoe dox. apricota. ice dor. piurta.
loo don I cana milk. abe. eHxr. gtc
dof-. cheese. iha. csc. boiling beef.
60 III. ham loaf s9c 10.
SANITARY
Washington creamery butter. zoe
ID. dos- eggs. ESQ fun cream
CHEESE, : he. ssc' senulns n y,
cheese. lbs. SSc. Corgeufola and
u3~fnst cheese, tae H.. cream brick
cheese. acc ID. imported Swiss
choose, $50 ID: : dor. fruit jar rub
bsra. ise. cans milk. zbc. lunches
bNets. Sc. curranta &c bon Hing
cherries. lba Use. czntziougess foF
t&c.
PIKE
Lemons. : fox 9sc. clans. buck
cts. fsc. corn. fsc dox. cara. toma-
toes. : dox. isc. milk. cans sc.
flour. sf.to sack shoulder mutton.
xc ~; corned beef. Sc ID: ssnok "a
spareriba. fsi8c ID. boiling beef. 10
To- Columbia river smoked salmon
15c H.. ahad. sse each. ranch butter,
ibs. ssc. eggs. 2 doz. tTc. beet
sugar. 1850 sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

together. But shucder 20 think
Of what might have happened n the
firss baby had beer slower In corn
Ing.
There IL another reason why 30
many men and their wives are In.
compatible. The yonns man. when
he courts q girl. II on show. So is
the giri- Both wear their beat
clothes and their best manners.
Immediately after the ceremony
the girl says 20 herself: Wen. I've
cot him The man says. Thank
heaven. that's overt And instantly
he drops the romantic manner Of
The lover for the matteroffact man
ner OF the husband And instantly
she IL the wife. harrasssd BY In.
Vulnerable ..onsehold duties. with
which she Is unfamiliar. and which
she pursnes II curl papers aud q
slovenly house Jacket
You see. after marriage The hum.
band doesn't see any reason for pre-
serving the iover.llkc attitude. The
wife stops trying 10 look pretty 10
please him
The remedy " there were more
babies. there would be fewer di.
sorces- The standard % morals
needs raising. Tho remedy ls not
IN tire Lave. The ia~ cannot pre-.
vent . fIishsy woman. who has
taken a dislike for the way her hus.
band parts his hair. from going into
court and suing for divorce on the
ground Of cruelty or any other
ground her lawyer may suggest.
''It may be the novels are. 10
blame. in the novels the hero woes
and wins tins heroine. they get mar.
ried. and live happily ever after.
In life their troubles have Just
berttu"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
Story CT JUNE BRIDES AND DIVORCES

Why did be fail 60 support hls wife,
Why did be leave herr suspect
that tho woman who sued on the
ground % 'incompBs.allsty alone
told the absolute truth.
we sheer at 1ncompafibsiity' ss
a ground Tor divorce. Yet II ts the
best ground " we could look Into
the hearts and lives Of these people
we would probably find that incom-
psiibiiity Vas AZ the bottom % all
thalr unhappircsa.
Men are cruel sometimes 10 Tn
compauhlc wives The temptation
10 desert or fail to support ~ife
with whom he has little In common
II strong In the average man.
And why - there so much In.
compatibility In married lifes II
ron will 20 through the divorce
records OF this or any other county
ron win find that the average mar.
rying age nowadays 10 close 10 20.
Men cannot afford tn marry In these
times earlier than 30.
"And when you are 10 you have
formed habits and oreiscIres which
you cannot break IN married life
there must De give ard take. And
how are husband and wife TO give
and take when their hsblss are
fixed.
MY friend. there are no perfect
unions My husband was 81 when
be married me. and was rs. We
were nj the malleabie age. We were
very much in love. Yet we had our
quarrels There were times when
we almost reached the breaking
point
Then the frs, baby came. Here. :
We said, ia the bond. Heaeesorth
~e must give and ssks--for the
bsbys sake
I'VE have been reasonably hapoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
SENATOR WORKS
PRAISES BRYAN

thy UBffed Press Leased wireb
WASHINGTON, July ia
sensational attack was made In
the senate today by Works, re-
publican Of California, upon
President Taft, Col. Roosevelt
and both national conventions.
The contest between Taft and
Roosevelt, he said, was an "un-
cxampIcd spectacle" The NOM
ination Of Taft. he declared,
was procured by fraudulent and
illegal methods. He was faint
ed. He would not support him.
Works said he did not favor a
new party. He praised the work
performed by Bryan In the Bal
timore convention as being for
civic Righteousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
SEATTLE WANTS
POLICEWOMAN

Examinations for poIleewon-
en- will be held BY the civil
service commission OF Seattle
July n Applicants rnuss be bs-
tween the ages Of 20 and 20
years other examinations to
be held the same day ere for
assistant pert warden. assist
ant fire marshal and police
stsno1r&pher- For forest rang
ere and assistant bridge enol-
neer. July ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
CELEBRATE In
SPITE OF RAIN

TACOMA. Jniy Rain could not
dampen the enthusiasm of Tacoma
and thousands OF visitors here for
the week OF tho Montamara fasto.
and the entrance OF King Tahoma
II. and Queen Hazel this afternoon
was tho signal for n tremendous
crowd upon the streets.
The auto floral parade. ending
with a battle OF roses at Wright
park, was one OF the most beautiful
spcctacles ever presented In tho
Northwest.
The carnival will continue untll
July 6. winding up with tho big au-
tomobiie races on the new speed
way on the prairie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

Nv FRED l. BcALf
asa frss cay Of June. just past,
\ nrizUu lescsss sers sranssd
! n rssnty.
q ~ last cay - divorces we're
~ nseth came Ia Ike y COO
\ m. \ went out tike Kilkenny
= u9s taking about June
nn1etA q brides and roses'
n ny rsssor Why there we're
4 ~ esorcss granted 10 that
= ~ ss2srior court JUDGES, hsv-
\ ssvtsd 5s<kesA eouion's grind
/ - sengA Forty-sour DEGREES
~ ~ ;hey he'd time to graft.
I'm thsa. h The problem: Nine.
- kidss and ~ many Kroorns.
unxAiy Ia love and hopeful.
EHhu 1zhsppy wires and as
~ ukxppy husbands asking Ie-
Il 1ersrtoa Peorle getting uu-
nEsid nors than twice as fast "a
~ n gzrinx married. Why
nEise ne dccrces granted Sat
~ nnksesa Of the "A were
- = HI<snGions Of cruelty. IL
= o1fsavt1rt. u for desertiou.
= ! fov incompatisllity.
rartr me highest authority
e = ] mos-not q professor at
= uiserki5. ros . scientist Of
NJ nat 4 psrDn Of vast book
Exk but a beautiful Seattle
- d q Who vas married when
esn y aad has grzndsoua and
uafasugk,ass
= rsas given. she said. "for
y tlvsrss ~ cruelty nor
'sstsrt,or' and 'incompasi-
n almost svery instance
- . ssinq the husband.
bsIi<ss the reasons given
M sra ones
= sas the hunhand crueig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
LOTS OF EN-
HAD THE BUTTON

Button. button. who's got the
hattoni" Everybody. for Saturday
a Systematic Button" campaign
was carried on. and very gratifying
resulta were obtained.
Mrs. Wolfe. who ran n booth NJ
secoad aud Jamea. was awarded
FIRST prixe for selling tho ro,iateh
emblema. and Miss Hazel Gold
smith and MiaS Nellie NJ. Males,
whose booth was at Second and
Union, won second prize.
Twelve high school boys. decor,
a,ed as p0tlateh bugs, materially
assisted In the sale OF the buttons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

Ia cuASuTEMoc MINING q


la CuASHTEMoc MINING q
svELTfNU CO.
foi.D SPANISH MINES. AENiCol
OFFERS limited BLOCK Of io.ey0
shares ~ seyenty-fise cents, PAX
rIiF oSl.t Gis.r EDGED mining
stock ever offered 10 the Seattle
rIIE ONLY GENUINE Investment
tn mines PRODUCING SILVER,
LEAD and GOLD.
THE Only OPPORTUNITY the pub
he has bad 20 invest Ia minirR
stock with the element 81 specu-
tafiou entirely eliminated
YOUR tNvEsTAEN'r WILL BE IN
SrRED ~ YOU DESIRE
TUE SHELTER IL ready for install
There i ores Gaeif-flusin9) blocked
out in one tunnel 0eg feet deep.
running FROM sss 20 tilt the ton
20 run the compauy's smciter Tor
20 90 20 years.
lead and ISL ounces silver. besides
There are II other tunnels aud 20
ehafts and openings. all Ia abund-
Ance 81 pay ore.
Me- tifnbefing required end no pump
Ink necessary. Good transportA-
The CONTROL. Of tho company IL IN
the interest OF the small stock
holders. the total number or when
VIII probably not exceed 80 when
the subscription books are closed.
the number now belnR 20.
TAls stock IL offered for tho purpose
of raising additional operating
capital The shareholders may
reasonably expect a satisfactory
dividend within a period OF few
months after tho nnteiter " start.
ed. The aMelfer should be In full
operation within 90 days
To b. among the 10 additional stock.
holders, you will have 70 &C,
promptly.
balance when smeiter IL In oper-
alton.
Call al office % company. 10 Henry
bldg. Fourth aud Union.
For Anie~-Tfanalent hotel. ~ rooms,
down town. part cash N-Sss. care
HtRr.
Grocery and gen. merchandise store,
safa bitshcd Z years. one OF the best
on the list. ~. Chambers. Tux villa
Wanted. Your printing. u. =. Walk
er, 1874 WesllAke. near Pine. FL. kl.s
bye works for sale. Investigate AT
once Address y s17, Ths star.
viii contract 10 clear land for half
cost OF hand labor. X-gx. care stat,
Nichols, bungalows Hlneklsy nlk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
NANCE OF
NEPHEW OF
Ex-PREMIER

ssssss Press Leased wlr~p
FRANCISCO. July THAT
lsar'eF. Is. nephew OF Sir
! : iaarier, the former premier
s.a y here from his homs
ior the purpose Of we'd
san Francisco girl. is be-
! . y revealed today in a re-
: 'hs Canadian that be vas
~. q lsss 10 the cafe section
\ ~. Ihs young man gave
y 80 ! Laurier 70 the police.
Esssiae 4 the pfemlsr's nephew.
4 I. 1900 . a number Of attaches
y aosi That be was planning
g ~. s1st Wedding here today. II
~. =. sesing the sights Of the
~ II. usss with the clerk at his
~ '1' l'aurisr missed his peck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
DEDICATE CHURCH

New Emmanuel Lutheran church
was packed from galleries 20 base
nrnt Yesterday. the occasion being
tho dedication services Tho dedi-
catory sermon was delivered by tho
Rev II q. stub. president OF the
Norwegian Lgtharss Synod OF
America. and father Of the psasoFs
Rev. H. A. Stub Two acted
ehnrchmcn bore grnefings sfoFn
klng fiaakon of Norway.
Services opened with a psoees
alou OF 100 childrea. The church
was organized In 1880 The nev
church 10 a Handsome nomanesans
type
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
MAY HAVE
DRUGCED GIRL

fBy Waited Press Leased Wire)
HOSEBURG, Or. July f.-That
Ethel MetcaIf. who left her home at
Oakland. Or, in company with q
man asserted TO have represented
himself as her sweetheart's brother.
may have met with foul play. Is the
theory OF officers here today. The
authorities are satisfIcd that Miss
Metcalf and the man with whom
she left Oakland got off the train
at Wilbur, Or. instead OF going 70
California, az was at first thought.
II Is believed the girl was drugged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
TOR MUST PICK
Ia KETTIEST BABY

Ia ~ .'splFase Gilbert and Sum.
~ - =. iae mayors 10, Il no, 4
sIss VI bai all his former
nds, - "a .Aae into insignlllcance
III M va that day Mayor Cat.
~ ], 4, .' = turned loose IN the
epi,s ss-ihg. squirmiDg. laugh.
y az !, suAeh OF bouncing baby
o. ''sn told 70 pick the pref.
- ~ 's'on is the annual baby
X M. picnic Of Our LADY ~
v its 'auieb, aud LeschI park
~ ,sss aoene Of the mayors
n<thss. - . main eyent--tho baby
M "'sos an old-fashlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
CUSTOMS RECEIPT
BREAK RECORD

Customs receipts for the fis-
cal year which ended Saturday
noon. showed that Seattle had
broken all records. THE total
receipts were si.386. a45.34, q
gain Of $500. 1917 over tho flo
cal year preceding.
Receipts for June were $fYys
sAa tho largest single month
since the establishment OF tho
port. 20 yeara age. They repre-
scented a gain over the month
Of June. 1911. Of 3e3.esa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
TAFT AT PHILADELPHIA

WARRINGTON, July THE
president and Mrs. Taft left Wash
ington at y. m. today for Phila-
delphia, 10 attend the national
3aengerfest there tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
Special Notices.

c~eNN~A~1I~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~N~~~Nsr~~~e~rs
Jose Benito, prof OF botany and
medicine. spanish steam baths, es-
pecially. Golondrinn IMMINENT for
rheumatism. paralysis. nerves
consumption and stomach trouble
and chronic diseases. and for all
sorts OF skin diseases. Hours 10
and 10 y. III. S32Bh Ballard
Ave. Room 4, Trafton Hotel.
Phone Ballard 1898.
Seattle Summer sabool for grammar
grade pupils nt odd Fellows Tenn
pie, June "a To August 2: morning
sessions; tutoring In high school
subjects furnished Phone Beacon
25lB or Harrison 1907,
Nichols, bungalows. fIinckley Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01


HOMESEEl(EHS, READ THIS
Here are a few choice locations for
ranch or little farm close TO and
within driving diataDce of seattic's
market.
10 acres. on county road. This IL
good aldar aud maple land. Price
1880, terms $50 cash and 40 a
month.
10 acres on good wagon road. Tor
f7D0. terms tse 90 cash aud SO 90 =
fruit. berry and chicken ranch.
8 acrea partially improved. on good
wagon road, 1900. terms $50 cash
and 90 month.
acres where one can handle sew
efai thousand chickens, besides
berries ana fruit Price 1870.
terms szb cash and 80 a month.
II you are interested and want a
ranch over at Kirkland. We VIII
show you these ana other suitable
places. Take a Madison car aud
county ferry OF steamer urania %
office In Kirkland. or call i3t
Cherry ~.
CHEAP POULTRY RANCH
II you want cloee-in ranch. let mo
show you over this place. n fine
tract 81 acreage with slight south
slope, which IL good for chickens.
New two-ntory house. well. etc.
This place n within a short walk
Of the town OF Kirkland. on Lake
Washington. aud Will he sold Tor
1880. terms 100 down and SIS
a month. J ftreneman. Anderson
dock office, Madison park.
LAND-~I.AND
| That Will grow fruit. gardens and
grasses. IN 10. 20 and 90 acres. at
$50 per ncre. s. per acre down ana
tac per acre per month. per cent
Interest on all deferred payments
Insurance clause IN our contracts
tn case 81 death. extension 81 time
In ease of sickness 90 see this
land while you can, see what "
will produce tracts adjoining now
In cultivation.
ELWoOD LUMBER a TIMBER CO
TAI Henry Hldg.
Y acre on isuricn Lake car line.
ts0O, $50 cash and SO per month.
A. X WYLDE
tfx New YORK Block- EllIoti .1gI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
The SEATTLE STAR

TO NAIL BUBnCnIDHx1-T date
when your subscription expires 10
on the address label Of your paper.
Mben that date arrives. " your sub
scrtption has not again been paid
In advance, your Mans IL taken
from tia list change OF date
on tho address label " receipt
For the cony eniones OF our Feaasts.
We have established agencies al the
following locations
=. n Eulisn. tt0g Ballard ~. Phone
ballard sos.
Quaker Drug stores, Fourth av. and
Pike at. Third av. and Madison st.
First av, near Spring at
Ads may be left at these branches
whfrs same rates Will be given az
at main office Transient rates
are iOc par line or times for the
price OF for caAh ada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
New Today.

~-------------------~-------~
List your property with Us. We get
results Averages, city property.
business chances. Insurance. loans
and rentals,
GREAT WEST REAL ESTATE CO.
f0f walker BfdE.
NEW PROCESS CAHPET CLEANING
co. our renovntinR process
makes carpets and rugs LOOK
LIKE NEW East ffe
shampooing. hairdressing. facial
and scalp massage, manicufing.
sol Liberty Illdg. Main ti3i.
Coatorium Dye Works. f32s t. Mad
inon. East 2e9. Wagon calls. deitv-
era promptly
Have your bills coiiscted North
Coast Collection Co. f15 ". Y. Blk
DruRiess Doctor. DO saffery. I'll
Kodak developing. tOc roll, any
nixe. Jacobs Photo SHOP. p.-T Bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
NEXT MEETING FOR
MRS. JOHNSON

The next meeting of women or
ganized to obtain the pardon OF
Gladys Johnson will be held at the
Good Eats cafeteria, Cherry st be-
tween First and Second ayes, at
IL noon, Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
Furnished Rooms.

~4~N~4~~~~-~s~~~s~~>~S~ >~~.~~0~~l~J~-~~.~.~
Western HOUSEWIFE clean rooms
electric lights aud bath; also first
class board. strictly home. reason
able rates. Come and try. b2a-
Ieary av., Ballard.
Virginia Hotel, sth n Virginia. near
Westinke. offers new, modern. ele-
gantly furnished rooms. with tho
best accommodation lowest rates.
Donald Hotel sls Howell Main
1853. All outside. modern rooms.
Rates reasonable.
Tho Broadway. corner broadway
and Yoaler. Modern. 1900 a week
up. y. prentlss. proprietor.
HOTEL Rhode Island. 50 Virginia II.
soc day and $3.50 weels and up.
Hotel Brooklyn. End a. University.
Modern, hot, cold water; sum, rates,
HOTEL. Rninier. i6s Main st, brick
building. Rates soc and up. Bath.
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, ff1Sx
First--Itates soc daily and up.
Rooms s5o and soc. 6s2 Sixth av.