davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
"BIAsu" srIugs Instsat asIIst!

Get wise--set Ringol Stop Ouch" ing wh-r
people walk N your feet-don have a com or
bnripn ~ stand onl Tsn't necessary. MAKO
heeine tor the drugstore this yory minute
ask the man for BlnRo. Take II home-put IL on
Say Brgo pains take w4nRs immediately
The Biugo ways the latest wAy--the safest.
easiest, quickest way, Touch DROP or two to
3 eorn-hingo'-it begins 10 shrink snd shryel.
Fntire corn loossnG, ont--reOt included
without hitch hinavsnce-without aid Of
knife. Kinilet or cusS words BleeSed reefi
Now siip on your smallest shoes-xs your way
Sc sieinEl
sesd the Price ~ - nsnnirNn PhArmarsi &c II n,
OaaEesga St. Chlesgs, H.. ard Get drest, prepaid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
A TEXAS WONDER.

~he Texas Wonder cures kidney and
ladder troubles. removing eraveh cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs rheuma-
tism. and all Irregularities OF the kidneys
ard bladder in both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles In children
If not sold by yo1r druggist, will be ssnt
by mail on receipt Of $1.OO One small
bottle is two months treatment and sci
dom fails to perfect cure. Send for tea
tiu,onials from this and other states. DR.
r. w Hall, 1926 Olive-st.. St Louis. No
sold by drnggtsts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

Savannah, held by many to be one Of
the most conservative" OF cities-and
It is one OF the most progressive-is to
have a bill providing for a commission
form Of government introduced in the
legislature this summer in which the
the referendum and the re-
call will be expressly included.
There was great deal of discussion
in at the various meetings Of
the aldermanic committee having the
matter Of the commission bill in charge
and the matters of the Initiative, the
and the recall were by no
means unanimously popular In final
show down nevertheless. the demand
for these innovations was clearly seen
to be very heavy, and they will be
parts of the new law.
AS yet although several cities have
talked commission form Of government
at one time and another, not one OF
them has adopted It, The forthcoming
Savannah experiment, therefore, un-
doubtedly VIII be watched with great
interest throughout the entire state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

"Nym" Mccullough viii not re
sign his national bank dictatorship,
merely In order to be a presiden-
tial elector Most anybody can be
presidential elector-but bank d.
rector? That's different!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
SEARCHING STDEUTGHTS z
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES 3. NevlN.

emphasizes scutely-"Georgia has no
funds with which to pay appropriations
made by the legislature, and these APP
preparations are made without regard
10 the revenues Of the state with which
to pay them"
The Advertiser warmly commends
Mr. Halls utterance to the earnest and
sincere consideration OF prospective
Alabama candidates for the governor
ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

They gotta quit kickin' Grifins Ex-
pertinent Station aroun-at least, The
Griffin News says It means fight with
a capital FL II they don't
Some impertinent and misguided
ones have been talking of moving the
Georgia Experiment Station-The News
always spells 1t with capitals, and that
seems safest-to Athens.
They're forever talking OF moving 1t
somewhere or other-and that's what
Grflnites are complaining and holler-
ing about
The News says:
Never will Griffin and spaldine
county submit to such an outrage
Gus piece Of injustice without first
fighting for their rights to the very
last ditch-as they say In the bel
igerent superlative-snd not only
will the fight cover the question at
issue. but It will be carried into all
other fields that are antagonistic or
unfriendly 1t might as we'll be
stated here and now that the State
College of Agriculture-tha mighty
gourmand Of public interest and
public money-had better let well
enough alone 1t surely can not
fail to see that 1t behooves it to
refrain from stepping down here to
Griffin for the purpose of commit
ting highway robbery and involv-
ing the state in an act Of arrant
error and utter perfdy That ex-
cellent but somewhat arrogant
coterie of state college exploita-
ton experts are "monkeying with
buzz saw II they but knew it,
when they gratuitously start this
agitation to take away from Grit
fin what is hers by right Of her well
earned victory In competitive bid
ding, and by the further right of
solemn contract with the state.
Guess that will hold the anti Grimm.
ties for a while
Il viii not run, says Mr.. Justice
Hughes. At least, not until some
body asks him. anyway!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

The Hon Joe Hill Hall may be a
prophet not without honor save in his
own country-although he probably
isn't-but his campaign is attracting
considerable attention outside OF Geor-
gia. anyway.
The Montgomery Advertiser quotes
at length from one Of Mr.. Halls re-
cent speeches, in which he says, among
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

The entrance Of Solicitor General
Walter Wise in the race for congress
in the sixth district. for which now
sits the Hon Charles Lafayette Bart
lett. Internationally means a hard fight
Mr. Wise is one of the ablest prose-
cutting officers in Georgia. lawyer OF
marked ability and essiveness. Be
sides. he is universally popular, and
numbers his friends practically by his
acquaintance He is good speaker, ls
exceptionally we'll Informed on matters
generally, and is agreed to be full
grown congressional size.
In seeking to defeat Judge Bartlett
Mr. Wise has embarked upon strenu
GUS undertaking The Judge is one Of
the veterans not only OF the Georgia
delegation. but Of the congress itself
He was first elected in 1894, to the
Fifty fourth congress. and has been
continuously elected ever since. some
times with and sometimes without OPP
position In addition 10 this national
service. he was twice a member Of the
Georgia Legislature and twice state
senator.
Few men in Georgia know the game
better than Judge Bartlett And few
play II more skillfuly.
He is a member Of the powerful com
mittee on appropriations in the ma
tional house OF representatives, and
stands high in the councils OF the Dem
ocratic party.
A tight between Bartlett and wise is
sure to be spectacular-and specula-
tive until the last vote Is counted.
The patient and long suffering
Republican elephant doubtless feels
like referring both Mr. Taft and
Mr. Roosevelt TO the motto of the
state OF Kentucky, as it appears on
the great seal for their prayerful
consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

case at Milwaukee now, where all
the parties. Taltites. democrats and
progresslves. have united upon one
man to defeat him.
berger began his speech by say.
Ing that be was not golng to uae
revolutionary phrases.
4 never used them ia ms life. =
he said: hut the socialist party IL
rot oaiy a revolutionary party. but
the only real reform party"
lie said that socialism, VIII ben.
eft all classes. poor, middle class
aud rich.
FEe expressed great admiration
for La Toilette. because he would
take planks from the soelalial plat.
form as his o~n
Roosevelt has taken ~ OF our
plauks. bat he spoiled them In re-
writing them. would have advis.
ed him" Berger said. TO take them
In whole. like hob II never hurt
him. Il doesn't hurt ua. But they
never take tho plank in our plat.
form which provides for the col.
lectivc ownership OF the machinery
OF industry and the distribution OF
products. The thunder which they
steal from rs 10 merely stage thun.
der. Hut we socialists are not aft.
or noise. We are not after thunder.
We are after the lightning Social.
ism Ia a phase Of civilization. II
cannot be stopped. Il ls coming as
a natural evolutionary step"
berger. sharply took 70 task both
Taft and Wilson. declaring that
they ssood for nothing Of benefit to
the working people. lie made light.
also. of Rocaeyeis's claims. but ad.
mltted that The colonel was sowing
the seed Of social democracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
LOOKS BAD FOR LAWYER
GIBSON In MURDER CASE

NEW YORK. Sept. 23s--It will be
impossible for Lawyer Burton W.
Gibson 20 prove that the death OF
Mrs. Rose Menschick Szabo. his
client. was due TO any other cause
than strangiing, declared Coroner's
Physician Otto II. Schultze today
In discussing the statement made
by the alleged slayer that he would
estabIish In court the worthlessncas
OF Dr. Schuitze's autopsy.
II ia limited" said Dr. Schultze.
that Mr.. Gibson will seek 10 prove
there might have been water In the
lungs OF Mrs. Szabo when she was
buried. and that this water could
have eyaporated during the two
months the body lay in the grave.
Such a contention is ridiculous.
The outer envelopes OF the lungs
we're intact, showing that there
were no ducts through which the
water could have eyaporated.
The theory suggested that pol
son taken by the woman herself
might have caused the swelling OF
the tongue and the condition OF the
throat and thorax in also absurd.
and to prove that no poison was ad'
ministered we are having a chem
ical analysis made OF the organs.
Prepared to Meet Every Theory Of
the Defense.
We are prepared 10 meet every
theory the defense may offer, and
when the time comes 10 present our
proof we will show that Mrs. Sxsbo
died from strangulatlon caused by
a blow before immersion. The
chemical analysis OF the organs will
preclude the poison theory. Mr..
Gibson himself has erected bar
rier against the theory that the
strangulation occurred during the
struggle In the water after Mrs.
Szabo fell from the rowboat into
Greenwood lake. He insists that
he did not seize the woman by the
throat and that he did not strike
any blow. He says she wound her
arms and legs about him and then
suddenly released her grip. fading
away from him and drifting to the
bottom.
ANY physician attending the au-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

among certain people whom the so
clalista have not yet reached" lie
propheaicd. however. that thoae
people VIII not remain content with
the Bun Moose doctrine, but viii 40
further aud accept socialism.
berger said he was not opposed
To the BLK trusts.
They are good things for those
who own them. business has
learned to walk II will never creep
any longer, Therefore the people
should own the trusts"
Berger also took good. alxed
wallop az 'iAm.a.Trlmmcr" Hum.
phrey, and told tho people OF Seat
tlo that they had only themselves
10 blame II they reelected him.
4 don't care who proposes real
reform: will stand for IT, said
Berger. Political reform IL OF
minor Importance. Social reform
Is paramount. would rather ola.
pense with the initiative 90 have old
age pensions. Rather than tho ref.
erendum ! would have state insur.
anee for those out OF work. Rather
than tho recall. would have state
assistance Tor orphans and moth.
era.
Socialism does not mean disis.
Ton of property. II will not mako
every one equal have individual.
lily. and I want 20 keep Il. Social.
ism will give every ono equal op-
portmnitics. aud we haven't so,
that now.
Il have seriously tried in con.
grens 10 find the differences be-
tween a democrat and a republican.
and the only difference | diacov.
cred is that one crowd has the jobs
and the other wants them.
IAN tho presidential candidates
are honest None OF thom has ever
been accused Of stealing except
delegates willing TO be stolen.
When | say TAft 10 honest. I
mean he u honest TO his class. Ito
doesn't know you. tho working
class. az all. lie IL honest 10 hla
own Kind. not forgetting Mr. Dailln.
ser Of Seattle.
Real patriotism IL doing the
greatest good for the greatest mass.
The capitalists have no super.
stittons about party. They would
an soon support Taft or Wilson.
Roosevelt has a most conven-
lent power OF conviction. He be.
ilesea what he says. and believes
Il with all his might aud main. IL.
VIII believe white 10 green one day
and green r. black another.
out OF IS children from Law.
renee who testified Mt Washington,
two had wool stockings aud none
bad wool underwear. though they
had been working In the wooden
mills night and day.
The greatest revolution ~ not
bloody revolution. love my coun.
try and all the people In IL. A
bloody revolution would cost too
many innocent lives on both siiea
We don't need bloody revolutions
in this day and age"
Preceding Berger. Iona Morrow
iewss. national organizer; Mrs Vic.
tor berger and Mrs Kate sadlsr
spoke, Nicholas schmidt presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
efrcER FOR PEACEFUL REVOLUTION
SCORES TAFT, WILSON AND T. R.

,s,,,,, psnfs x introduced as ~. INC 9
nan s.s ,css ss''sisl ' rsaoluiios 70 a
spoke 9, -. ,han 1000 at Dream.
crowd = lsst night. which gave
land nss ZINC cheering and bois.
hin = ns ss,,cn After he had
tereus s,r nearly two hours the
srs ,,sas. yelled for more, and no
sadlsneS ,,'anndea with a halthou
ts 's ~ me trust question ~,
tau, n.s - dla no, mention the tan'
.urd lmpeaehnns.sna, sr,a1 nature 'S and
~ sss, Al disposition Of the ma" Was
sidsni -, IN. division DO.
,sssa the other parties I',''rr. S"s 70 0 sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
OPEN NEW CHURCH

The new $4,000 Baptist church
was formally turned over To its
new pastor. Rev. Carter Helm
Jones. yesterday morning. In the
presence Of a capacity house. The
new structure. which Is the last
word In artistic church construc-
tion. was made more beautiful In.
side by many floral decorations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
ADMITS THREE NEW ONES INTO
EXCLUSIVE "SPEEDERS'" CLUB

New members IN the "speeders. ="
the organization OF autoists and
motorcyclis,s. OF which Police Judge
Gordon Is the high mogul. and the
motorcycle squad OF the police
force tho lesser rnoguis. have not
been coming Ia very fast lately.
so there was real -speeders'
Joy when court was called this
morning and II vas found that
three had qualified and one had
made an attempt The lucky ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

~ his sugar. 81. corn flakes.
pkwr iscs coffee. ibe ID; Kvits, :
oats. : iha. sar. navy beans 4 lbs
11c. salmon. Tee can Yakima Hpuds
sec sack flour. 81 20 sack Washing
ton creamery butter. aBc Ia reno.
waited butter. sec ~. Italian saianii
Sc ID rorvalai. Aoc lb.s swedish
atc 10. domestic cerxalat. Joe u,
ranch ewas Z dos TSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

Eastern creamery butter aoc ID.
Washington creamery bettrg, lbs.
Ttc. sweet butter. tec III. German
broomn s0cs tee can pineapple, i&r.
! pkxa. matches. Ice. home made as
sorted 1eiiles. ksoA. glass. tbfi &c
pk1s. washing powder. for lee
o. sait. : for tsr o. fans salmon.
for use. shredded wheat ice pkg
3eli powder. : for isc.. peanut but
Ter. ice IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
HYGIENIC CONGRESS BEGINS:
80 NATIONS REPRESENTED

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s-wlth
1000 delegates representing 81 ma
lions. 10 attendance here. President
TAN. at I O'Clock this afternoon.
opened the Hygiene congress. In
urging tho creation Of a separate
executive department 20 have
charge OF all matters % hygiene.
the president said
We should develop a depart
ment In which the government
funds should be expended In re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

search work Of every kind that
would be useful In the practice and
enforcement OF hyglenlc aud pro
venfive medicine.
Il am proud of the record nj
tanned by physicians in the Amer.
lean army. They have given many
important discoveries for stopping
transmission of disease 10 tho
world. hut for these discoveries
the construction OF the Panama ca.
nal would have been irnpossible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

Tomatoes ssu 10 Csc hox. Yakima
Potatoes. 81 cwt.. deiisereit bananas
90 and iAc dos., crab apples. &c 10.
$50 box Jonathan and leffrtes APP
pies. loo dns rkbefrlSs. Sc boa
Malaga Efnpes ibs. Zoe. Craven.
stein apples. eoS boz. peanut butter.
zoe ~ home made doughnuts. roc
DOS grange fuaruaiadn zoo glass
rolled uatR iha. strs salad dress
inx. Toe bottle. seeded or aeeaiess
rnislns. Sc ~ Bayou beans. Sc u.
Chinook salmon. ioc ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

whose exhibitions OF pavement
burning" brought them before
Judge Gordon. committee OF one on
membership. we're. n. n. Hurch.
admission fee OF sis. Walter Parne.
entrance fee Of SIS. and n. A. Theo.
bolt. who paid an initiation fee OF
$40. r. r. Raynar buxxcd up Pike
st. with his muffier cut out in an
.ndeayor To qualify. but hIs speed
was not great enough. fis paid a
fee OF 81 and received partial
membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
PUBLIC MARKETS


iraiihat. iba Ice. salmon. Toe n. (,
frim-oat, lbs ste. ranch egKn. tse
10 butter. lbs. 1891 aaited peanuts.
f6c ID. chocolate creams. ibc 10.
duck saRs. t1c dox.. Iowa butter. asc
ID. lbs o. Imported Bwtss eherse
$50 10, rkam. macafoui lie. bulk
cocoa. zSc lb.i } cans corn. Use. bulk
cOuoanut. sAc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
PROBE ESCAPE OF
BANK ROBBERS

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.--lnventisar
tion OF the escape OF two men sus.
pected OF completely IN tho robbery
OF the branch Hank OF Montreal az
New wentminater. u, O.. year ago,
from Lieut. Burns Of the Chicago
police force. liz being made here to-
day by the civil service commission.
John Sldina. In whose saloon no
alleged bank robbers met Lieut..
Burns. waa arrested AZ hia own re-
quest today. No charge has been
placed against Sidias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

topsy could have seen at once that
death was duo TO strangulation. and
that unquestionably n sharp blow
was struck before II was possible
for any water to have been taken
into tho lungs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
81 PAROLED


SACRAMENTO. Sept 2a.-Paroles
have been granted today 60 81 prls'
onorp ~ Folsom by the state board
OF prison directors. II cases IA all
being beard OF the paroles allowed.
20 are Immediate. elsht aro future.
and one II conditional. Thirty.naven
were denied. and three held over
for action later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
For SaiePoultry.

All Kinds o. pure bred pulistn bought
ana sold. We have some exeeD-
tlonaily fine White Rock and
white Orpington cockere,s for sale
Mechanism. Queen and x-Hay
lncubators ana Breeders orders
taken for PhiiO coopH. Pull limo
81 feeds and remedies. Fine fat
poultry dressed daily.
PACIFIC POULTRY co. INC.
Top Floor Corner Market
Phone Elliott 1855. First and Pike.
7 HE KALIeM POULTRY MAKER
pressed chicken lSc per h.
spring chicken .......... Csc per 10.
Live and dressed turkeys always on
hand.
1900 Pike Place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
Honesteads.

~~S~~~~~~~eN~~~~~~~~ c~c~~e~~rN~~~~c~~~
Homestead or desert claim reiinquisn.
ment, Eastern Washington fruit
belt. Greatest bargain over OF
fered. Thomas Craig. sos Eirst Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

We exchange everything eNerywhere
al amy time. ~ your price - riKht.
Real Estate Exchange. b2e-s1i
Lumber Exchange.
Wanted--i0 to so-acre Improved
ranch for equity ins home In Sc
attic. wncrs only. Address N-ss5.
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
Observation-Disclosures

Piano wanted. viii pay cash for
high grade piano ~ II ~ bar
gain. must be In good condition.
Der and address. x-teA. care star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

SALT WATER FARM

20 acres with over 600 feet 'front.'
age. splendid sloping, sandy, gray
ely beach, no bluffs, high bank
or mud flats, attractive outlook
ever running stream, all fenced,
and partly cleared. dwelling ready
90 occupy. near neighbors ana
school. Price $4,000.
CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY
Alaska Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
HIGH COST OF DRINK

Anton Capp. New Central hotel.
65sls Weller St. was robbed OF 800
In cash and a sold watch aa he lay
asleep In hls room last night lie
had been drinking a good deal and
suspects a man who came up TO hia
room about II aud drank with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
Flats for Rent.

1854 fisf. si2.S6 6. 4 400.
Hui
ffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
Money to L.onn


-o>o.rl,,t.,- ~ ~, To- $500
CITY AND COUNTRY LOANS
On improved or vacant property,
any amount. $50 to $500. long %
short time. easy payments. no de-
lay. sturteyant 4 Co. ara Boston
Bin.
81 300 10 loan 90 seattle Improved
property. quick action.
OSCAR JENSEN a CO.
5ff Northern Bank Bldg
zf9 Northern Bank Hldg., 5th n Pike
o>,tit9J-rlet. 49,, .19LLtIt<lskl.
EABTEltN BfOKERA1E 90.
Loans from 1900 20 $4,000 10
sAf.AHfED PEOPLE
Without security or indOrssmcnt
MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE
Pianos. warehouse receipts etc.
Liberal terms, prompt service.
z07 Northern Bank Bidg.s 4th a Pike
Respectable place 20 borrow money
on diamonds and jswoiry; low
rates, private offices. American
Jeweiry Co. b03 Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

s-room house. 1900 month.
$500 Third Az. w.
Queen Anne 24l.
k-roofn strictly modern, close 10 ita-
yenna park and ear, 1915 20th av.
". E., $40 per month.
o-room Bemi-modern house. large lot.
close 10 car. bt2i Garfield place
fiz month. NJ 1851. ~ w. Green.
400 American Bank Bldg.
Found--A place where you can get
expert furniture repairing, mat.
treas renovatinR and packing. A.
Pfppp a Co, % Bell ~. Phone
Elliott ae0b.
s-room house FOR rent, also 3 chicken
houses, incubator, Droodef ana 100
chickens, for sale. t21 gard nv.
Modern 7-room house. View, walk
Ing distance, siG.og. half block car.
Key AT 1919 fcnier way. NJ. 1890.
s-r0ont foftaee ffG tHg tafh Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

IN q cooks wanted 10 open lunch
4 Rijh delicatessen, fine location
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

Decker Bros upright, This IA the
original Decker Bros, not Decker
sons. Some few years In use.
but had excellent care. Taken In
exchange for Bush & Lane Grand
piano. Price ..........1z 2B.00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

TuNcTdf JITcttUTU.
u, n BUTTERwORTH q Sons
1871 firat ave Main or Elliott gts.
UniteFHigy Undertaking Faflors, sKfs
itth ~. y. North siG W. " Fork
ner.
bcnnsy. Watson Co. Funeral Direc.
tors. Thifd sy. ana University.
Main IS. Elliott $50
nGfN91ap9HkT 81 -i,~ 81 IA SfsIs
.n1--cut flowers deaizns. sseds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
Business Chances.

l%.~~3~S~s~>~~-~s~-~~<> s~~~>~~c~>~~S~N>~T~
10 ipar cent net Investment above
taNes 900 TO $4,000. zoe Leary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23
Furnished House,,
Apartments for Rent.

NNNI~~~NNI>.or1N. e@N-N-N.~~~-0~N
s-room furnished house. mod
1901 u Alder a.. faAsanAhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-23

copyrighted Wv
Halls Tor private lessons vi
tesery day aud svsatsxb. "0
Trial always frec. Dances &H
wednesday and Saturday Et$vN
msis npif. %
The SEATTLE STAR
no MAIL suBncrInuns The date
when your subscription expires IL
on The hddtena label OF your paper,
When that date arrives, n your nub.
seription has not again bssn paid
~ advance, your name In taken
from tho list. a change OF date
on tho address label 's reeslpt
ror the convenience of our readers.
rs have establisbai agencies at tho
~ r. maiisa; 500 Ballard a~ Phone
kds may % left az these branches
whsre same rates yiil be given as
sra Toe par limo or times for the
ofya OF 8 for cash ada
ss<zz3
GIEp ralafa
IEsoEs lY ss9s eoUaclrS
- >zlArfrF: ys6sb
New Today.
------>-~--~~---~-------~--
shirtwaists Numbered AZ roanpnah bio
prices. All work guaranteed. We
call for and deliver No laundry.
phune beacon 3OAh.
kQqat developing. ien roll. any
l.xe jncohs. I-hoto Nhon u nld
Special Notices.
~~~-~~~0g~-@~-~- ~~~~e~~N~~-~~~
I4anas Mineral Wonder moved 20
1905 THIRD Ry.
sciENritic MAssAoie--slain stso.