davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27

will get an invitation; but YOU need
have no fear that will break it down.
for 1T would require two Of nv size
to make one the weight Of An Outsid-
er.
Thanks to Faye verna's suggestions
and advice, my ivy is thriving splen-
dldly now, and seems to have taken
a new lease of life.
When we have that grand reunion.
viii wear a sprig of Ivy so you will
all know me.
Why wouldn't It be d, good idea to
have each one either wear or bring
something that would give some hint
or their pen name? For Instance
Ready, with her tattin shuttle: Clara
of Canterbury, with a loaf of cake:
Ma, with a chicken; and SO on down
the long list.
When put on my Kings Daughters
PIN this morning thought of the So
cial Corner and wondered if there were
any OF the sisters who wear the little
silver cross. If there is, 1 would
like to hear from them.
May this year 1912 be a bright and
prosperous one to you all
Norwich. GRANDMA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27
Norwich.
ALETTER TO sILvERRELL

Dear Silverbell: Where have you
gone? I looked in vain for you last
week, but found no trace of you.
l am sure you wouldn't care if l told
the Social Corner that you were my
adopted sister. They might like to
know why we correspond so soon.
l made an awful mistake the first
time wrote. I signed myself as Blue
bell. 1 overlooked the other BIuebelI.
I sincerely hope she will excuse me.
Now, Dear Sister, I must close, hop
ing to hear from you soon.
Best wishes to all Social Corner
members.
l remain yours,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27

of our opportunities. The child should
be taught not only directly but indi-
rectly, the difference between right
and wrong; to love the truth; to ad-
uire the beautiful in nature and to
enjoy good literature.
Ia 50 far as in our power it should
Ae saved from sensations of fear, and
we should try to develop courage. New
er read or tell stories which excite
fear, but choose carefully those which
make much of bravery, courage and
q high sense Of honor.
All these things, united with a moth
cr's love, patience and tact, will do
much toward establishing a secure
foundation for the character which the
child itself must build.
OF FyNWOOD
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27

Maine. Well, Sister Frozen, we can
shake hands with you on that score;
it has been pretty cold down here;
but not quite 40 degrees. Write
again and tell us something about the
country in which you live.
Mother: What problem Is 1t that
you would like to be informed on ?
Just make your wants known and
guess some Cornerite will be able
to help you.
Madame Tener: I have always
thought the Harem Scarem mode Of
dress much to be preferred to that
abominable hobble. Woman at least
has in 1t the freedom of her limbs.
Sarah Francis: Your school testing
scheme is not bad one IL 1t could
be arranged. A little rivalry now and
then often proves beneficial.
OLGA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27
A SUGGESTION FROM GRANDMA.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:
1t is a long time since l have written,
but 1 trust 1 am not forgotten. Poor
health, together with the sickness and
death of dear friend and neighbor
has caused me TO be a shut-in for
some time
1 have read the letters from the
sisters q letter at a time, as l was
able, and have become much interest
ed in Readys Woodbox Cocial. I hope
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27
RAISED DoUGHNUTs,

Social Corner: Please accept fol-
lowing recipe:
Raised Doughnuts-One cup warm
water with l yeast cake and flour
set to rise for sponge; / egg well
beaten. Ia cup sugar, l teaspoon
salt, little nutmeg and cinnamon, 1-2
cup cottolene, melted; cup milk;
enough entire wheat flour to mould
them and set to rise over night in
warm place. When very light, mould
and raise them again. Then cut in
small round pieces and when light
fry in cottolene; when cold roll them
hard in confectioners' sugar. EFT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27

not be moved from her room to look
upon his face for the last time.
In the course of year, according
to the will, the property and every
thing was to be sold and divided. Then
she became wanderer with that feel
ing of unrest Then IL all returned TO
me: To him that hath it shall be civ
en-, and to him that hath not 1t shall
be taken away even that which he
hath. So many men and women think
moro of their wives and husbands dead
than living. Contentment and CRATE
fulness are great things.
Let us all rejoice with Frank over
her restoration to health. and be
thankful, Frank. that your ailInent was
not incurable.
How my sym yathy goes out to peo-
pie who have some trouble that they
cannot get over.
Where is Faye Verna? Why leave
Colchester and go to Salem? Did hub
by's labors cease there?
l appreciate Montvllle's card i'm
mensely. Am returning one to her.
Glenwood, spur Faye Verna to write.
and you do likewise.
have thought OF a few things
worth knowing. Have you ever used
samp as vegetable? It is a southern
dish. 1t seems very few grocers Keep
It. I get it at New London. Take two
coffecupfuls, wash and soak over night,
have bottom of porcelain kettle well
CREASED, boil, set back and let cook
gently, stirring with cake turner 900
in a while. The reason use the turnoe
il loosens It so nicely from bottom.
Cook until very soft, When done, put
salt in to taste When dished up, put
pieces OF butter on top the size Of an
English walnut. Just before helping,
stir butter through. This is an excel
lent dish for children; can be eaten
with milk. or warmed up for breakfast
| Indeed, it is like the old mans rabbit,
good any old way but raw!
When beating eggs for cake, beat
whites first, put spoonful into the
yolks and beat.
To keep lemons fresh, put into a gar
of water, changing water every few
| days
To preserve rubbers, cut pieces OF
felt from an old hat and put inside Of
heels.
To keep feet warm, cut soles Of heavy
brown paper or felt and put in rub
| bers.
Parowax and little granulated su-
| gar added to starch gives gloss and
makes ironing easy.
| Loin pork chops are delicious broiled.
Bee: Don't get lonesome. 1 wonder
if you have passed my house when
going on the G. and s. trolley, or If
have ever run against you in West
eriy? Let me know the next time you
90 by, and I will wave the stars and
stripes out the window in your honor.
BILLIE.
stonington.
T'The Standard dictionary says 1t is
! n Ia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27
PRIZE WINNERS FOR JANUARY.

prize
Plaster"
prize $1O-TO Arns NeshbOry
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27
1T PAYS TO BE DEAF, AND BLIND SOMETIMES
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY.


Wdnesd Of eachw eek o
Address, Bulletin Office Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27

East Hsmpton.-Wat al Lake Pc
cotopaug stood sunday one foot ten
inches from high water mark, q gain
Of four inches In two weeArk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27

Three FRIES $3.50 second $500
Auzzdm made Saturday n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27
A PLEASANT CHAT FROM OLGA

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:
a letter this week all the way from
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27
5tonington.

["The Standard dictionary says 1t is
pronounced Delhi. with the accent up
on the first syllable Authorities differ
upon most pronunciations.-EdJ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-27
cHERIsETTE RECOGNIZES A GOOD
GUESsER.

MASSACHUSETTS,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday, cooler.
temperatures: 8 a. m., "a degrees;
10 a. M, GO degrees; u noon, So de-
grees; 2 p. M, SO degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

the Ottoman soldiery.
Although there has been no of1cial
announcement of Turkish losses, it is
believed they have lost $4,000 in killed.
wounded and prisoners. Their forces
are completely demorali2ed according
to all accounts.
But one line OF forts now Hes be-
tween the advancing Bulgars and the
Turkish capital There the Ottoman
forces may make their last stand until
the forward march of the Bulgars is
halted
Fighting around Adrianople has now
been going on for twelve days. and in
that time Car Ferdinand has crushed
the flower Of the Ottoman military
forces. The Turks have been outgen-
eraled and outfought at every turn.
The Bulgars relied almost wholly upon
artillery and the bayonet.
When it was seen that the Ottoman
lines We're wavering, Mohammedan
priests were sent among the soldiers
oXhOrting them to stand firm for the
Crescent and the faith. but the priests
were unable to stir stagnant religious
fury against the Christian soldiers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
COMMISSION
STANDBY
SALARY ACT
Anti-Fee Law of 1911 Will Be
Held Good Until Declared
Unconstitutional.

The Fulton county commission de-
cided today to regard the salary act of
1911 as legal in every detail and to pro-
coed with the reconstruction OF the
county affairs in anticipation of the
date of it's inauguration, January l.
1913. If one or all of the seven county
officials affected by the act fail to fol-
low its provisions they will be hailed
into court on mandamus proceedings
and the new ''anti-fee" law will get its
first court test in that way.
Pursuant to this plan. the commits
sion. in special session today, named
Alonzo J.. Richardson temporary coun-
~ auditor at a salary of $3.50 a month,
with the understanding that Richard
SON. who is to install a set of books UNI
der the new law, shall discontinue his
work in the event of litigation. His
appointment is merely provisional and
by the month The law provides for
the appointment of a county auditor AZ
salary of $4,000 per annum.
In deciding that the commission
would regard the law act as perfectly
legal and attempt no court test, Chair
man G. l.. Anderson voiced the senti-
ment of the members of the board
when he said:
This board is an executive body pri-
marily and it is our duty to proceed
with the operations of this law. If the
act is unconstitutional or a part of it is
eventually declared unconstitutional ali
light but our present duty is to &c
ahead and prepare for it's operation, II
county officers fail to live up 20 it oil
refuse us the information necessary fol
its operation, we can bring mandamus
proceeding and the court will get it tol
tnal decision them
Tax Collector Andrew p Stewart
who is already on record AS doubtful OF
the acts constitutionality was present
AT the meeting but took no part in the
action The tax collector has said thai
he viii sit tight conducting his ofic,
as me always has until forced to dc
otherwise. He takes this position be.
cause of the fact that he holds Qua
office and is unsWerabIo 10 the state. "a.
Wcll as the county
According to Nh. Stewart &C. win tails,
him some twelve O. eighteen months tt
make his collections FOR 1872 and &c
ready for the salary law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
WIDOWS QUARREL
WITH GIRL UPSETS
PLANS OF FUNERAL

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Nov l-On
account of the attitude of dignitarie Of
81. johns Episcopal church tie funeral
of lorme, Congressman Willis Brewer
VINO died Wednesday, was not held to-
day from that church
\ dispute. arose late Yesterday be-
tween Inc deceased's widow and adopt
ed daughter for possession Of the body
Solicitor Seibels was called in, but said
he had no voice in family affairs.
Upon an agreement the body was
brought to Montgomery and laid in
state an hour this morning at a local
undertaking chapel, and then was es-
corted back to the Brewer plantation
where it was deposited in the $4,000
mauso.cum built by the dead man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
European Diplomats
Meet to Talk Peace

PARIS. Nov. IN Paul Cambon.
French ambassador to England, arrived
here from London today to take part in
the international discussion upon the
future of southeastern Europe as
affected by the Balkan war.
Conferences of momeEtous import
ance will begin here at once. Repre-
scutatives of the Balkan Kingdoms were
invited to meet at the foreign office this
afternoon to discuss the preliminaries.
The real object Of the meeting was
TO allow the powers to sound the Bal
kan governments upon the proposition
Of immediate suspension Of hostilities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
BROWN TO GET VETS
HOME PROBE REPORT
WITHOUT COMMENT

The findings In the case Of Trustee
VIM, of the Confederate Soldiers
home, viii be referred to Governor Jo-
seph NJ Brown. without comment. by
he committee Of investigation.
Asked today if 10 would be within tho
executive authority TO remove Trustee
VIM in the event hc approved IN,
findings anu thought that course q So
luton OF tine matter. the governor hes
itated a few seconds. and said.
$50 far as ! ann aware or advised
the only official tine governor Of Geor.
sia has any authority 10 fire is a rail.
road COMMISSIONS"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
MAJOR HARRIS LIKELY TO
BE NEW CHIEF OF MILITIA

Adiutant General William G. Obear
will not open the ballots case by the
officers for a successor to General elf
ford l.. Anderson until tomorrow 1t is
more than likely. however, that Major
Walter Harris. of Macon, has been
state troops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

delay,
A dispatch from Vienna states
that representatives. Of Bulgaria,
Servia, Greece and Montenegro
have begun conferences IN regard
to the demands to be levied upon
Turkey at the conclusion of hos
tilities.
Warning was issued to the Turkish
government today by the world powers
to use every precaution to protect for-
esners within the empire.
There is danger that the Ottoman
hordes. embittered by defeat in the
field. may begin a massacre OF Chris
tiaus
Foreign warships representing Eng
land France. Germany and other for
eign countries are speeding to Turkish
ports TO defend the lives of Christian
residents of the empire.
Fanatical Mohammedan priests are
preaching a general uprising against
the Christians and anti-foreign feeling
is running dangerously high.
Constantinople lies today at the mer-
cy of the Balkan allies.
The shattered remnants Of General
| Nazim Pasha's Turkish army of 10000
men is in retreat less than so miles
from the capital. General Savoffs Bull
garian army is in pursuit OF the Turks
Adrianople is in the hands of the
Bugarlaus and the 10000 soldiers with
in the citadel, prisoners
From scattered points come reports
that Turkey is on her knees suing fol
/ peace,
! Car Ferdinand. commandments
] OF the Bulgars. at Bulgarian headquar,
tiers at Stara Zagora. today received
dispatches from the front stating tina
the Bulgarian army lost 10000 mel
killed and wounded in the 72-hour bat
tie around LulebuIgas and Chorlu
which resulted in decisive defeat 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
WHITL0CK
HELD AS $4,000 THIEF

NEW YORK, Nov Tx state Sen
ator Thomas G.. Whtock, a well known
criminal lawyer was arrested at his Of
fees today charged with the larceny of
s. 600 from client. According to the
charge. Whtlock told his client who
was charged with criminal offensc
that he could get him Off for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
TURK CAPITAL DOOMED;
POWERS IN PEACE MOVE

LONDON, Nov 1.-The Turkish government is expected to
its of mediation by the in the Balkans with
hours according dispatch from Paris this afternoon
the British foreign Office it learned that
suspension of hostes expected without further
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
BERGER COMING
~ THIS WEEK

Victor Berger. tho socialist con.
greaaman from Wisconsin, who as
sisted In the fight against ox,Judge
Hnnford, will be In Seattle on Sep
tembor 81 and will deliver an ad.
dress Mt the Dreamland rink. While
here, ilergcr will undoubtedly OK.
amino the charges against Clinton
w. Howard. whom President Teft
has appointed aa IIanford'a success
aor but who has not yot been con.
flrmed by the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
roRoER PLEADS GUILTY

John Russell. charged with forg.
cry In the first degree. withdrew
his plsn OF not guilty this morning
and pleaded guilty. lilo was sen.
tonced By Judge Ronald 10 the ra-
formatory for a term OF one 60 IS
years.
Thomas Alexander was sentenced
to one to rs years NJ the neforma-
tory this morning after pleading
guilty TO a charge Of burglary Ia
tho second degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
SHERMAN WELL;
REPORT A FAKE

tay Matted Yrcss Leased wireb
NEW YORK, Sept. Reports
that Vice Pres. Sherman would be
Obliged to retire as candidate ow-
ing to his health breaking down
we're today declared by Secretary
Reynolds OF the republican commit
tee to be absolute canards manufac-
tnred out OF whole cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
BIG MEETING
FOR EXTENSION

Twelfth av. residents packed the
council chambers yesterday In
support OF their petition before the
franchise committee to force the be
attic Electric Co. to give them street
car service. About 200 were pres
ent. Former Mayor Gil was their
chief spokesman II was shown
that the company. following the re-
grading OF Jackson and Dearborn
SITS, discontinued the service on 18th
av., In violation Of It's franchise.
The committee promptly voted to
recommend that the company be
compelled to re-establish traction
service on that street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
Everett-Seattle
Interurban Railway

SEATTLE TO EvERETr--Limitsd
trains 1890 a, m. and s;zb D. m.
Local Trains--ssso. tao, $40. o:5o.
aso' sac $50. $50 u. $40 1870.
s:s0. g.4s. ft;4s .. m. daily. Extra
train Saturday and Sunday nj
1886 D. IN.
Ticket offices: Seattle, bth av,,
near westiake: Greenwood. Ajax
Drug Store. ssth and Greenwood.
EVERETT TO sEATTl.E--fimited
trains 300 a. m. and 400 y. m.
Local trains---5:io. 500, TOO. 500,
gol ~ 1893 l:oe a lS' sod r. .:oi III y
500, 600, 700. 500. 1915 .. m;
daily. Extra train Saturday and
Sunday at 900 .. M.
- indicates baggage trains.
Freight train leaves freight shed at
Massachusetts, 81. at 6 p. m.
PACIFIC NoRTHwEsT TRACTION
COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

,->>->',s'>~e.'-~ss-s >~-~--r-e,>>-->
Party with $4,000 or more for invest
tneut In established mercantile
business, with responsible and ca
pablr business man. Address
x-ss6. care Star
Help GA lnvcntion, burglar proof
safe Address Hey Angood. Rock
port. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
housekeeping Rooms.

s~eer~o1e.Nceose>c>~~N< >0e4>~~<>N~ee~4~@c-~
Large. light furnished housek eaping
rooms, strictly modern. fine view,
near Woodland park and Lincoln
high. reasonable. North 1852.
Furnished housekeeping rooms. 81 90
and ti.so week Sos Eighth av.
OLYMPIC AIS. xeIo Western av
Single rooms. $50 up. suite.
$500 up. Near public market
Furnished heated housekeeping
rooms. Eas. light, Included. Queen
Anne 1904. iis Valley.
Housck eeping rooms. $40 month. ffe
Vi. Republican 81 Queen Anne 1850
Cheap. well furnished transient aud
housekeeping rooms AT sie Howell
Furnished houNek ecpinw rooms, 81, 50
per week. 1919 PIKE 81 Elliott tiltW
Earle, single ". X. rooms. zi7 9srloa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Oe~~>>~eN~o|~~.~-@~ eS.~~~<~~~~
Nice Clean houHeh nrping rooms nj
Hotel Tfnfton. sa2b ballard av. hal.
lard 1884
HOTEL cLAftizNDoN-It2 fth av
~ Hoons boc aud 1sc. Elliott b4zf ..
Hotel LlvinRston, 1891 ist av. Mod
ern. Rates 1850 por week and up.
HOTEL OXFORD. 1890 ist av. mod.
ern, rates 1880 per week and up.
harrington. 1914 second. ~ week
up
Hotel Consul. sih aud Wash. rms.
~ aud up beds ibc, Fres baths.
ROYAL HoTEfs-sei urn av. 400
20 I9o night; ILL 10 % week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Water will be- shut OFF from the
west side Of Railroad av. A.. from
Plnnmor vt. 60 Atlantic ST.. tomor.
row from = a m. 60 D. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
.xrlnsIoN Kills TWO

nSft.AS. Or, Sept f.-thAflee
o,..n engineer. IL dead today and
4 n,vnolda. fireman. II seriously
ss.,rsd "A the result OF the csplo.
~. near-herc 81 a donkey engine
- shc logging camp OF the spauh
s,nr iogglng Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

Earle, Miss Lucy Case. Mrs. A.
nlnkeieplcl, Mrs. H. q. Curtis. Mrs
Lucy Thomas Guild. Miss Grace
uuild, Mrs. Letta Brown. Mira. An.
NE Sterrett. Mira. A. X. w.
Matthews. Mra. G. H. Eaton. Mrs.
James Park. Mrs. Anna Teeple,
Mrs, Geo. =. Rosaman. Mrs. Hen.
rietta McCioy. Mrs. ID. w. Boyian.
Mrs. David Stewart. Mrs. Chaa.
hnosher Mrs. w. I. Christensen.
Mrs. Julia Marhusei.. Mrs. u. J.
hsugnm. Mrs. r. W. Chase. Mrs. J.
x. bisgar. Mlss Clara Roberts. Mira.
!. j. Knapp. Mrs. \. NJ. Wilson.
Mrs, Margaret saylor. Ma. N. N.
Garfield. Mrs. A. ]. j. Hogg. Mrs.
Candaee Scott. Mrs Henry W.
Lung, Mrs. n. G. McCroedy sno.
homish, Mrs. Frank Coe, Arlington,
Mrs. Winnie Rathvon. Marysvllle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

~c~~~c>c~>-e-~ec ->~c~>>.>->>>~-~~->-~
homestead or desert claim reiinauish-
ment. Eastern Washington fruit
bolt. Greatest bargain fvor Of
Tered. Thomas cralg. COS Firnt ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
Farm Lands.
sso ACRES II MILES FROM


s2o ACRES n MILES FROM
Ef.iENHHrhG
~ acres uudur cultivation. 80 acres
can be cultivated, balance fine
pasture. some timber
GOOD 1-room house. cement cGller
spring water piped 10 house and
barn. bearing orchard. all neces.
nary outbafIdinRa
Creek through the place. 9 acres
can be irrigated. . head horses. 10
cows and young stock. Jersey bull,
All harness. farm implements
blacksmith shop 3ENho. nicely
painted. ana tools. wood saw. with
horse power engine. ali goes
for Loco. want good house and
small business Of some Kind.
wEBfoOT LUMBER co.
hz1 Lumber Exchange
fit.oo cash and 1850 per month will
north and east % Machias. This
land Is suitable for fruit and poul-
try. with a ready market for same
az Snohomiah. which IL only five
miles distant ~ acres for ts5o,
on easy terms Come In and ask
US about this land
OLE HANSON a co.
zit.ls.te-i7 New York nioch.
BEST nuY AT kirkland
have 20 aUYcs on county read. I
miles from Lake Washington, one
third cleared, for si.kco. only $50
per arrs. Can you beat TT Will
give easy terms Gngsn, ios
Cherry 81
fisis monthly fuys Enrii<h walnut
grove In sunny California. Ideal
climate. near san Francisco. large
returns on Investment cHAf.-
MERk 40 It0ge Bldg Nc s<ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07
Money to Loan


>.ooo.I l,,esi; ssi,el,: los ,s,oo.oa
CITY AND COUNTRY LOANS
On improved or vacant property,
any amount. $50 10 $500. long Of
short time; easy payments. no de-
lay. Sturteyant & Co. 3iz Boston
BIN.
Want TO borrow 100. years. ) per
cent, best security. Phone hal
lard i7f0.
Money 10 loan on improved aud un-
Improved DrOpt rty, low rates. Geo.
-. Green, 5os Arcade. Main 57ss.
FxsTE{ET mo K q III i Co
Loans from $500 70 $4,000 10
bALARfED PEOPLE
Without security or Endorsement
MONEY LOANED on FURNITURE
Pianos. warehouse receipts etc.
Liberal terms, prompt service
s0l Northern Bank Bldg. 9Th A. Pike
tespectabie place 20 borrow money
on diamonds and Jewolry: low
rates, private offices American
JcMelry Co. sos second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-07

King. "a:
&c. X. Beta. cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemniy swear that
the foregoing statement Is true 10
the best of my knowledge and belief.
@. X. BELTS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me this 9Th day OF September, 1912.
L. II. MeCASH, Notary Public.
correct--Atiest:
r. NJ. SULLIVAN,
MICHAEL EARLES.
Directors.