davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain FREDERICK W. COLEMAN,
commissary, to training school for
cooks and bakers. Fort Riley, Kan,
thence to Chicago.
Colonel JOHN c. GRESHAM, assigned
to Tenth Cavalry.
Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES II. GIRL
ERSON, assigned to Tenth Cavalry.
Major WILLIAM w. FORSYTH. trans
ferred from Sixth to First Cavalry:
Major JOHN p. RYAN, transferred
from First to Sixth Cavalry.
Captain GILBERT c. SMITH, trans
ferred from Eighth to Third Cav
Lieutenant ROBERT r. LOVE. trans
ferred from Ninth TO Thirteenth
Lieutenant ARTHUR w. HOLDER
NESS, transferred from Thirteenth
BoUGHToN, assigned to Eighth
Major %'Srii SsTriEiPHEN LII. sLoCUM, as
signed to Fifteenth Cavalry.
tiIlery Corps, to quartermaster's S
department.
The following promotions Of officers of
the Cavalry arm are announced. with
rank to date from February 81
GEORGE II. GALE, lieutenant-colonel
10th cavalry. to colonel, attached
10th Cavalry.
CHARLES w. TAYLOR, lieutenant.
colonel Cavalry, to colonel, attached
TO I'd Cavalry.
EBEN SWIFT, lieutenent-colonel Slh
Cavalry, to colonel, attached TO Sth
Cavalry.
PERCY e. TRIPPE, ma jor 14th Cavalry,
to lieutenant-colonei, attached to
14th Cavalry.
JOSEPH T. DICKMAN. major Cavalry,
to lieutenant-colonel attached l2th
Cavalry.
FREDERiCK 8. FOULTZ, major, 18th
cavalry, TO lieutenant-Colonel.
JOHN II. GARDNER, major LIST Cav.
airy. to lieutenant-colonel, attached
20 1st Cavalry
GUY II. PRESTON, captain Sth Cav
airy, to major, assigned to 4th cav
EDWIN NJ. sUPLEE, captain 10th
Cavalry. to major, assigned to LIST
EDWARD ANDERSON. captain Cav
airy to major, assigned to 18th
Cavalry.
GEORGE w. BIEGLER. first lieutenant
Sth Cavalry, to captain, assigned
FRANCIS w. GLOVER. first lieutenant
18th Cavalry, to captain, assigned
to 9th Cavalry.
LAWRENCE s. CARSON, first lieu
tenant Sth Cavalry, to captain, as
signed sth Cavalry.
ALEXANDER b. .CO%E first lieu
tenant Sth Cavalry. to captain, as
signed TO Sth Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
What's on the Program in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Columbia
No. 3, visitation: Lebanon, No. 7,
NJ. NJ, Royal Arch Chapter-Hiram
No. 10, mark. Knights Templar-Co-
lumbia Commandery, No. 2, election
of officers. Eastern Star-Martha
The following J. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Central,
No. !, and Metropolis, No. 16, business.
Observation-Disclosures No. I, degree
work. Rebekah Degree-Mirian Lodge,
No. g. degree work.
The following knights of Pythias or
ganizations will meet tonight: Lodge
SyraCusians, No. 10 Pythian Sisters
Rathbone Temple, No. 8, business.
Meeting Of Georgetown Tent, No. 8, X.
o. r. M, Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street northwest. tonight.
Meeting of joint committee. Protected
Home circle, Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street northwest, 8 p. m.
Regular monthly meeting OF the Ciu-
zens' Northwest Suburban Associa-
tion, Masonic Hall Tenleytown, s
Stated Conclsve. Columbia Command
cry, No. . knights Templar, asylum,
the new Masonic Temple, 7:S0 p. m.
Exhibition cavalry and artillery drill
Fort Myer, 2:3O p. m.
Business meeting and smoker, st. An
drews Society, red parlor. the New
Ebbitt, p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Passover Services
In Local Temples

Washington Hebrews will join with
their brethren in other parts of the
world and conclude the season of the
feast of the Passover with services to-
morrow night and Monday morning In
services with music by the regular choir
will be held tomorrow night at the
Eighth street Temple. Rabbi Abram
Simon will preach Q sermon at the serv-
ices and will deliver appropriate lee
lures at the other services marking the
end of the feast.
Services in all the Orthodox Jewish
synagogues are to be held daily. The
feast OF the Passover will end with sun
set Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
g. w. u. Department
Moves to New Home

Moving day was inaugurated for
the arts and science department of the
George Washington University early
this morning, when several vans began
the transfer OF the institutions effects
from its present location at 152S l street
northwest to the buildings at 2023 and
Zo4 G street northwest. It is expected
that this department OF the university
will be completely installed in its new
quarters by April Is
The building at 1924 @ street will be
used as a treasurer's office and for
overflow class rooms and students'
meeting rooms. The university had to
move from Its street quarters because
the owners wish to raZe the structure TO
make NaN for the New Arlington Hnttl
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

ARTHUR w. HOLDERNESS, second
lieutenant 9th Cavalry, to first lieu
tenant. assigned to 18th Cavalry.
LOUIS A. O'DONNELL, second lieu
tenant 10th Cavalry, to first lieu
tenant, assigned to Sth Cavalry.
WILLIAM w. WEST. JR., second leu
tenant 18th Cavalry, 10 first lieu
tenant. assigned to 18th Cavalry.
Each of the following-named officers Of
the Coast Artillery Corps to Fort
Monroe. Va, to take the regular
course at that school:
Captain HENRY p. WILBUR.
Captain JOHN MCBRIDE, JR.
Captain FREDERICK L. BUCK.
Captain CLIFFORD c. CARSON.
Captain GEORGE A. WIECZOREK.
Captain RICHARD FURNIVAL.
Captain FREDERIC II. SMITH.
First Lieutenant JAMES X. GRAIN.
WITT.
First Lieutenant EDWARD w. WILD
RICK.
First Lieutenant PIERRE V. KIEF-
FER.
First Lieutenant MARCELLUs H.
First Lieutenant JOHN G. HOTZ.
First Lieutenant l. A r T. n f A.
MITCHELL.
First Lieutenant RALPH d. BATES.
First Lieutenant. ED w ARD A.
First lieutenant JOHN G. DONOVAN.
First Lieutenant GEORGE A WILD
RICK.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM S. DOWD.
First Lieutensnt JAMES A. GAL
LOGLY.
First Lieutenant THOMAS f. Nc
NELL.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM p. WILL
SON.
First Lieutenant CHARLES l.. Will.
LIAMS.
First Iieutenant ALLEN KIMBERLY
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Munsey's Urges Law
To End Tipping Evil

THE Mississippi Legislature. accord
ing to the news dispatches, has passed
a law to prohibit tips-$50 fine for the
giver as much for the taker, and 500
for the employer of the tip-taker. A
somewhat similar bill has been intro
duced by a New York legislator" says
Munsey's Magazine, editorially.
"It must be admitted that as to fning
everybody concerned, there is some
doubt as to the practicability of the
Mississippi statute. Nevertheless, apart
from the question Of the Workability OF
the penal clause, we should be glad to
see some such experiment tried. II we
are ever to end the tipping evil, the
only way to do so Is by law, not by I'M
organized public opinion
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
MASSACHUSETTS INSANITY LAW.

NEssachuserS has a Law on its statute books
Nkl-h : certainly unique and in class by itself.
UnscT - provisions certain persons, armed with
$500 msy take person on the street. remove
~ - . 5eteuron farm while alienists study his
-r--zI 1cr5lnOH Within a short time, a former
rz1EE q tsc munIrIral court. Henry Dewey and a
tEls-rf1 rave. Trrr0thy ". Coakley we're cor
El-S O. -e sase ~ DeSey, II appeared that his
-r-rFH o. q INSTITUTION Wa5 warranted. Mr..
C-zk--F u1E ha drteuucu IN . most philosophical
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Mrs. Drake Will Be
Buried At Arlington

Funeral ceremonies for Mrs Martha
j. V. Drake, wife of Rear Admiral
Franklin J. Drake, L. s. n, retired,
will be held in st. Ignacius' Church, Bal
timore, tomorrow morning, after which
the body will be brought to Arlington
Cemetery for interment.
Mis-. Drake. who was born in New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, died in Johns
Hopkins Hospital. in Baltimore yester-
day afternoon. She was first taken I'll In
Europe last April. She had been in the
hospital for six months, her husband
being at her bedside constantly.
Besides her husband, Mrs Drake Is
survived by a niece, who is the wife OF
Capt. r. NJ. Cults. L. S. NJ. c., sta
toned at Norfolk
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ATrlNPd-OsceOIl az Glbara, Cuba AZ
hany at OlongapO
Sailed-Tallahassee from Norfolk for
Tangier Sound; Washington from
Port au Prince for Guantanamo:
Vicksburg from CoTintO for San
Juan del Sur.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Amusements.

Natlonal--"'A Romance of the Under
world" Sis p. m,
Belasco-"Over Night" S:I5 D. m.
Columbia-Columbia Players in BILLY"
S:l6 D. IN.
Chase's-Pollte vaudeville. 2:15 and sis
p. m.
Acadcmy--"The Penalty" S:l5 D. m.
Imperial-"FlOrodOra," S:l6 p. m.
Casino-Elite vaudeville.
Cosmos-Refined vaudeville.
MaiestiC-Vaudsville.
Gayet- Midnight MaIdens," 2l5 and
Sis n. m
Lyceum-"The Gay widows" 2:lB and
S.l5 o. m.
Arcade-Motion pictures. skating and
bowling.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Food Prices Advanced.

varced steadily during the year 1911.
acCordinS TO an annual report Just is
sued nv the Bureau OF Labor. General
v halesale prices fell Of slightly, the
increase in food being Offset hv the lie
cline in the price of metals and imple-
ments.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
MARINE CORPS.

Captain F. s. WILTSE, detached
Marine Barracks, Key West, TO
await orders
Second Lieutenant s. N. RAYNOR, de-
tached West Virginia to Marine Bar
racks, Norfolk, Va.
Second Lieutenant NJ. B. HUMPHREY,
detached Marine Barracks, Wash
ingtOn, d. C, to West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
NAVY.

Lieutenant F. NJ. PERKINS, detached
Pennsylvania; to navy yard. Puget
Sound, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
Snow Is
Acquitted

OLYMPIA. Jan. 3o.---Aster 10
hours dsllberssIor. the Jury today
returned = verdict Of acquittai IN
the case " Jos- ~. Snow. former
highway commissioners. charged
with grand larceny for retaining
about $1,000 o. funds paid the state
highway board ~ the milwaukee
road. The money Was 10 acquire
part Of the state onoquaIrrls psss
highway for . railroad right Of way.
The fact WAS brought out that. BY
IN overnight the stats had never
arrested 3now on this charge. and
~ had never pleaded nor been Nm
der bail, but vs,unssvisy submItsed
70 trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

PfrrsnuRG. Jan. 80 Can the
Finn machine 10 come hack"-~in
petticoatsr Maybe not. but Miss
Mary Finn Il making suffrage
speeches. and sending original sur
frAHet literature TO tho newspapers.
She's the daughter OF cx.Stato
senator Finn. who a few years ago
was cartooned In opposition news.
Papers ~ a monster among political
gangstora.
Mas f1inn Il one Of the most &C.
tive members u the Equal Fran.
chire Federation Of Western Penn
sslsania. and few days ago. when
volunteers were called 10 60 ON the
hunttnxn. she MAS among tho first To
respond. A few days later she ap.
peared on the stage Of : local vaudo.
VIII house. At the close OF both the
matinee and evening performances
and In : voice ringing with earnest.
ness told the audiences why there
should be- votes for women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
All, Those Society Folk!
They Must Have Their Fun

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Ian 20.
III Father Noah should suddenly
steer his ark. long since wrecked on
NJ. Arnrnt. into Golden Gate HAY
and lnyits the elite 81 this city 10
= dinner party aboard ship. he
voald not have much on Mrx An.
drew WEIGH. whose animal din.
nef at the FAlruont hotel h BEING
widely dixeuased.
Mira. Wefths animals we're not
AL live ones. bat there we're
. soaxh ereepinx. crawling and jump
tnx specimens TO enable the diners
to itnskias Tho stated creatures IN
sne background we're real
the table vas scf In = vista" of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

a. improsIsed Jungle from which
figures Of iions. tigers. Eiraffes and
elephants "peercd" nj the guests.
That every minute had its thrill
VAS asscxted hy the frequent shricka
OF d$bnsantcs. suddenly startled by
frogs lcapinx into their laps from
behind the table decorations or By
shiny ..zards slipping no!asisssIy
along Toe linen.
Ducks. parrots and canarien
abounded The guests amused thorn.
selves ~ feeding champaxnc.soak
ed bread To the parrots. Ono 10 anid
TO have gone straightray 10 sicep
from the 1cffccss.~ bat another be.
came q verftahIc sailor In the choice
Of bis language. u HI said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

zeil zobeda earned ef0s33 IN
D<c~mbsr. which wss. on the
whole, but an average month Tor
her. Her boesd cost Ga. I~svtns
. net profit Of es3sz. which beats
the average mans earnings and
profits considerable.
ZelI Zobtda IL q cow. and .
mighty good COW. She lives ~
Ames. Iowa. Zell IL = Hoistein'
Fireman. seven years old. not Que
Of those hong pedigree animals. just
an ordinary well bred. and well
cared for COW.
when zeIi was = helfsr. the
Iowa stats college bought her and
trained her up the say good cows
should 20. Resulf 1.ieSt pounds
OF milk In a month. $3.50 pounds
Of butter fat. lo1 pounds Of 20 per
cent butter. zeii could keep a fam
LIZ on her earnings. and fe~
more like her would make farmer
weary earning the money 90 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

NEW YORK. JAM 3o.-~peoni1sss
and hungry, and with her husbands
body still denied her becsuss the
workers have been too busy cooking
for gold buried In the vaults 70 70
cover u, Mrs- Frank ). Nsidsr,
widow ~ . Waterman fer the mss-
camille Trust company, sho lest his
life IN the fire that destroyed the
Equitable Life building. 10 . rssln0
maniac today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

N~N~~~~~~~O~y~~ ~~sr~~~~N~~~~~
GET IN NOW4-Thc fmniasation
hat viii follow the completion ~
the Panama canal In bound "a
boost Puget sound land. To-day II
u Tho best lind al the price III the
Northwest We have five acres OF
good noii. Just west 81 the city, In
we'll settled diatrict, quick and
chap transportation. more than
enough timber 20 pay FOR the land.
Price 1850 for the five acres $40
cash, ~ month. cIliFFpHD
LAND CO, owner. 1919 Third av.
Opou evenings and sunday.
A GOOD CHANCE TO GET IN
The dairy business Tor very little
money. GO acres. over SO acres
cleared. well fenced. lies level.
good soil; big s-foom house. barn.
chicken houses, on cream route,
H. y. d.. Pacific highway, 600
puts YOU In possession. balance
per cent A positive snap.
WEST COAST LAND co.
fiis-it American Bank bldg.
II you. want cf,ieksn raneh. see
Kaufman Kelly Co. ~rhe Live
Wirss.s s1s Northern Rank ridr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

bank
Tho unusual part about zcil II
that she Isn't an unusual COW.
Aks 10 the sort of an animal any
farmer can get n he handles his
herd hight. and feeds right. On
thr farm. Of course. hsr profit
would h. figured on the butter fat
and butter bazis. but outside Of
that there would be Thousands Of
quarts Of the finest skim milk for
feeding 10 chickens and pigs.
which would IN itself turn over n
handsome yearly profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

~ I 4 1s,ss Nm grow ,linost ovsr
night In coquitiam. Great new
terminal city being created In the
Vancouver metropolitan district.
through activities OF tho Canadian
Pacific railroad. VIII be Pacific
Industrial center Your chance 20
duplicate or surpaas enormous
profits made generation ago ny
iot buyers IN Aeattie, Portland,
Chicago. st. Louis. etc. These cities
and many others were built up
almost or entirely through the
railroad attracting population, In
duntries. etc, and history IL re-
peating itself at Coquitlam. Don't
let this. opportunity slip by. Send
today for our illustrated folder,
which tells about the growth OF
this new city. with its factories,
stores and homes---s now port with
miles and miles OF wharves. Read
how you, whether workingman or
capitalist. can share IN Coquitlnm
prosperity and benefit by her
growth. Tear out this ad, pin II
To sheet OF paper, write your
name and address below and mail
10 our seattle office for y copy 81
the fcider. petter stiil call Cos
xfb. VANCOUVER. 8. e. Owners
% the Townslte. y J. CAVAs
NAuuu. ola BAILEY hII,.... oI
zXEtkF voNT 1wSlAlsnrN9Srl;oSNs' ''Ai'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

1Mpn6vED uAi{DfN LAND
Two large tracts one block from IN.
teFurban. Ia the White river sal-
ley, all cleared, With Groom
school. store and depot. Price
1876, terms $50 cash. 1850 .
month nuke A. Farm ground
floor, i04 Cherry ~, Open even
ingK.
1850 acres fine land In Central ore
anB offered at . sacrifice. Full
particulars at sos Liberty Bidg.,
Third ana Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30


2 uOMfsNTEADs
tso acres Of land. one mile from
station on the conneii Northern
". L.. In Grant county 70 acres
cleared. lfs screa OF No. ieyai
land. volcanic ash soil $3.50 for
relinauIahmsnt.
isu acres miles from Wheeler. a
town on tho Cornell Northern X.
H. All No. l land. 30 acres cleared
and piowed small house and barn,
This a. between Wheeler and
Moses Lake. Price 1880. WIN
take lots tn Seattle FREQ from In
cumbfsnee. w W. MOVES. al
Boston Blk.
1910 HpMEkTEAD HELfNQuIHff-
MrSTH. arc ACRES rich. deep
soil. good water: near thrifty rail-
road town. investisnfion viii con-
vince YOU these snaps will not
lat long lot Us trll you about
this opportunity, kenwood zV1f.
Have : Few homestead locations
tt11 eth NJ W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

nlnnxfNa 4 q, !. =. z
Buzz steel range. special price.
NJ este steel range. special price.
crsgcsat steel range. special price.
Victor Acorn steei range. special
price. tgi.69
Laurel ACORN steel range, speciai
price $500.
hpeciai Acorn steel range. special
price. f17.Bo
~, Louis MslIsatle steel range, spe-
ciai price. 1895
Premier range. special price. izi.b0.
ohio range. special price, fzB 90
Royal range. special price f5z.s0.
Famous range. special price, $500.
Gas range. each. 1900.
D.ubie oven restaurant range.
wooDHoUsE a pIATT runx 90
AS Pike ST
FOR BALE--Furniture and furnish-
inks OF twenty rooms Including
carpets. bedding. etc. 900 cash.
balance monthly
WOODHOukE A. PLATT FuTtNIv
TUitE CO. INC,
ffs Pike 81
Phgnee. Main sass. Ina 10se.
ffTzHI.NRY AUCTION co.-fsfs-
70 fifth av. Buys. sells eecond-
hand goods and other merchandising:
spot cash. Main t1J. 1918 Old
srt auction house ~ the state
Desks. chairs. srow cases chicago
s---. 2 gIl-ce FUN. Co. 1875 lat Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

tr,rere.r~e>f<<~r< ~r<r~<N. <<<<>f<f>~~~@~@
h.Ffuhn cuurpuq not wear
epssssss 90 ss:.s sss,ss'"is w, ss
nens o. labor over 100 eases cured
~ past two years. from sse year
~ titei bldg, Ind ~, AZ rlks 81
ltsRtime plano pinyins positively
taught Ia 10 10 10 Lessons. Hook.
let's free, Seattle school of poru-
lar Music. SCI THIRD nv. Main ana.
" CHECK 10 start bank account
mailed to first 700 babies whose
name. age aud address, are sent
oid Country wa,ehmaksr = Main.
ace Jacobson. First ana stewart.
frnronnrp
rnohfsi MAIN tssfi IND o.
ofLLEffE BLADES sharponed, Soc
dos faxors, sto, etc 1901 sth ay.
DR. Putnam has resumed hts dental
hide los rirsi av' "''"
Wantsd~To buy hair. hair chains
and switnher made 10 order. Mrs.
" Miller. i41s sixth as,, asaf Pike.
wrinkiss freski Hes. soars moiss,
Moses eorresisd' SO Arcsds Sics'
pi rssss Ss;lA ss ';d''s tailoring
bureau Ladies' Sfex los pins ~.
Ladies'. Tailoring. Fowns, also remodel.
inE 400 Northern Hank fiidg
Fancy shell! Handled noussnir Hens.
Souvenir Pen Co. bon 1905 seattle
Keen your eya on roanitiam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
Mathews Will {
Address Women

Rev. NJ. A. Matthews viii deliver
an address 10 mass meeting of
women only In the main auditorium
OF the First Presbyterian church
"Wednesday afternoon. January
Siat. NJ 400 o'clock. Matters 81
vital interest concerning the city
will be discussed. All ladies' cor
daily invited. DR.. Chaec win givc
a few numbers on the organ junf
before the lecture. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
1|5 |. 4. WILL
T1'[PT BIG
JOB

- UW*W
- fHootere Reese
..S..S ~ ~ presidsn.
.'s'.s' ~ Nat n elected
= nn1s today ~
y Z ls>@ee e Ter
r. nrHoo q New Jer.
- 49, = ne most
'5111~o ~ made.
z - oo>see says w
~ $1,000: Answering
~<1ra ~ = one Of
~ SSnnrlnfce. whcth'
$4,000 ~ nomination for
& cnn state my
- words ! havc
"a nrnnk lor hius. and
~ - undernicod ~
~~1n1na hut ! have
49, rrnfsunItles. In tho
~ ~ I'm HE political
11 - q ;iuses tho
- q his name
urnriotllty.
80 k<lm.~
R y ever elected
- ~ nj b. BE-
= 4 uonen he officc.
"a rrn1sy uents him
& SSs1oln ~ He has
SS I111qna and official
. - ccxld desire
r761~11. b 1874. when
11rn - onouGk< 10 be
~ r11|llcnl oblivion. he
SS nrnln Ar the kov-
1 51r1 YofA state. 10
1uS roorSnns work n
= S1srinc> himself
n 1onkinIey . eandi-
- tDelsxinx for
~ "a L4 Ml-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

FOR FIVE DOLLARS
We viii sell you A nice little E-scre
fnrp. fruit, garden. dairy or ehtek /.
en- lana. q rich mellow loan mat
will produce a hundred fold u
given proper attention aud euiti.
Walton This land Il only short
Ercwinx city 81 t.soo people. with
good waKee. has a first -cias# hish
Iafne. coal mines, creamery. sler-
way lines. with over 40 trains a
THIS Land win more than double It's
value In { months. Buy now be-
Tor. we yaise the price. This effef
0st . tract Of this land ana BE
independent OF the pay rnvciope
Save for rainy days You will
never snsxH auch small payments
a. Ne give you.
Our prizes Is $50 per arre---ss down
and oz.&o a month.
WITHOUT INTEREST
WE PAY THE TAXES
Until the land ~ paid for. zs people
went from Seattle last Sunday 10
srr this land ard every one of
them bought from ono 10 four
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
LAND COMPANY. INC.
TOO Second Az Ipom rs Downs Xix
fhons Main t1o1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
HALFHoUR
HALP-ACRE TRACTS

On the East eide of Lake Washing
ton. directly opposite Leschi
Fsf ,n H. ss, nan s.ss minute. n,,a = sns
and rester from ths property In
exArtiy half an hour. Plenty OF
large boats now. and hAif-hour|
ferry service planned TO Operate
before long
Hair ~srre tracts 1.-THE area Of five
<0xitD.fnot totrf for tto6.
Terms an low az 10 per- cent cash
and balance easy monthly pay
suenta
HENRY FREDERICK. INC.
Main sos7. IND. kt7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
board and Room, !

ss:Scos room ana 6csssd a &c nov.
hrd. two In room. IS each. Also
Housekeeping rooms. AHA End av.
l. f2as.
Wanted - Elderly gentleman to
board and room. In quiet, modern
home. no others. beautiful SUR
roundlngs. Phone east 1911.
Room aud board. home cooking. IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. ao.--Thc mar.
riagc OF Bessie Chapman Faulkner
and Roy ". Pierce. son OF the oil
mnEnnte. In nnnulIed today. and the
young woman has received $500 900
In lieu Of all claims she might have
against him. The couple were mar.
ried In November. 1910. A. II. =.
Seexar, friend Of young Pierce.
filrd tho suit on grounds OF tho
young husbands irresponribiIity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

~ Slsksi Is ss I q SPIN fsssSs.
$40 month. i7xi Ycsisr way.
Beacon fu1R,
Nicely Furnished housekeeping
rooms. ~ per month. Office Ssi
New York INK.
Earle. III Marion--single Xix Rms.
keeping rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

-'>"r-~-c~fffE 1nR6EBWxf ~"''>~c
Corner Broadway and yesler. Il to be
opened to the public on Feb. 1,
1914 The management has put
~ all new furnishings and interior
the modern couvenirnrea. In orr
der 10 iii the house quickly. all
rents will be reduced. Phone.
Ind. a7fI.
Furnished rooms. II SO a week. Also
housekeeping rooms. 23osh LIST az.
Room. lf.1b week. Free bath. free
phone. Yates Hotel. 9Th and Pine.
Hoard aud room for $500 week. or
transient. s0g Cherry Street.
Nice steam heated rooms. tz.oo a