davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-01

of the farmers. Wealthy farmers make
prosperous communities, and nation
is but an association of communities.
At the heels of prosperity follow
education, conveniences, social inter
ourse-everything that makes life
worth living. These things we're
growing up in the mind of Professor
Holden at the time he was helping to
grow an average of three more bushels
of corn to the acre in Iowa. And
these are the ideals of the III g Ser
vice Bureau. For these things the
Bureau was established. But the
Bureau and Prof essor Holden see
more than an average increase of there
bushels. They see a time coming
when farmers will raise twice as many
bushels of corn, wheat and oats to
the acre, and like yields of all other
kinds of farm products. European
countries are doing it. Why not
America?
We're every acre of ground in
America made to prodce all that it is
capable of producing, the wealth OF
America would be more than doubled.
The United States Government, the
agricultural colleges, the railroads,
the bankers, the grain men, the L II
G Service Bureau, the agricultural
and country press, and other organiza-
tions have done much in education
and farm development. But the
Service Bureau and Professor Holden
are now going forward with plans
which seek to cooperate with all
other plans, and at the same time
they are pushing out along individual
service lines all their own.
After a period of good work in
Michigan Agricultural College, better
work at Illinois, and great work at
Iowa, Professor Holden now enters
upon worlds work. While in future
Professor Holden will designate
Chicago as home, he says he is not
leaving Iowa he merely is carrying
Iowa to the rest of the world.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-01

certain degree like the human family,
therefore they would be subject to
similar troubles; then why not use
human remedy? | got an ounce OF
sweet oil and one-h half ounce of bis
muth mixed. | rubbed the teats we'll
with it twice day after milking for
two days and since only once day.
The oil prevents chapping and helps
in protecting from briers.
My COW has given no trouble since
the second application and her flow
of milk has increased nearly four
pounds day
This may be we'll known remedy
among dairymen and veterinarians,
but | have never seen it in any of the
farm papers. .
Respectfully,
j. A. HOADLEY.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-01
SOME INFORMATION GIVEN AND
SOME WANTED.

Friday Harbor, Wash, Nov. 10, 1912.
Editor Ranch:-I have seen several
queries about raising calves without
milk. will say I have raised several
from one day to six days old without
milk of any kind, and in every in
stance they have become excellent
COWS, and in one case the baby calf
never tasted milk but once. A neigh
Dor who gave me the calf will testify
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-01
HOLDEN JOINS |. q. c. FORCE.

After considering many offers, and
after an investigation of the company
and its work, Professor Perry G. Hol
den has entered the service of the
Fl G Service Bureau, at Chicago.
Professor Holden is known wherever
real agriculture is known. His whole
life is one of service. He originated
the idea of carrying information direct
to farmers. He is the father of the
demonstration train, short school
courses, the corn show, county
demonstration farms and the National
Corn Exposition. AS head of the ex-
tension department of Iowa State
College of Agriculture he did a work,
which, Senator Cummins says, up to
the present time has increased the
wealth of Iowa $50, 600, 900.
The object of the Bureau is the
promotion of agricultural education,
and a cooperation which will tend
to raise the whole tone of commercial,
industrial and farm life. Since agri-
culture is the basis of prosperity and
progress, naturally farm problems
claim first attention. The aim is
higher efficiency, both Oh and off the
about through an improvement of
material, social, intellectual and moral
conditions.
To do big work a big organization
is necessary. Not alone the bigness
but the perfectness of the Internatioal
organization as we'll appealed to Pro
chinery he saw the means for ac-
complishing an end. The entire
organization is to be enlisted in the
service work. The big general
agencies, scattered all over the United
States and Canada; the statesmen,
travellers and expert machine men;
the 40, 900 dealers-every one, so far
as possible, is to be made an apostle
OF better farming.
1t is no longer a theory that If we
are to get the most out of life we
must raise more per acre. Offensive
farming" is in the air. 1t is the
battle cry of peace and plenty. But
raising more is the result of mind,
not muscle. We must know. And
not only that, we must know we
know, and know why we know. We
must know good seed from bad, right
cultivation from wrong, and the why's
and wherefores of climates, soils,
fruits, cattle, horses, poultry and so
forth. All this will add to the wealth
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-01
TO PREVENT COW FROM
KICKING.

l have just had a little experience
which may be useful to some of our
dairy friends
1 bought COW the first of October
Just fresh with her second calf. L
she knew quite well and knew she was
kicker, but thought it was largely
because Of the treatment she received.
She is perfectly gentle and quiet,
and l could see no cause for her
actions, but kick she would no matter
what did. One day was speaking
of my cow trouble to a caller, and
she asked me if I had tried sweet oil
and bismuth.
The remark set me thinking. l
reasoned that COWS must be to a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-25
CLOSE OF nth MEETING
congregatlonaists Of Vermont Elect
the Rev. G. w. c. Hill President


the Rev. G. w. c. Hill President
Middlebury, May 2S.-The sixth
and closing session OF the 117th an
nual meeting of the Vermont Congre-
gational conference opened this morn.
ing at the Congregational church at
$3.50 o'clock with devotional services
conducted by the Rev. James b. Clark
of North Bennington. The Rev. MIR.
Rose of Cornwall spoke on "The Soc.
ial Service in a County" and was fol-
lowed by the Rev. Frazer Metzger of
Randolph who gave a lengthy report
on interchurch federation. This was
followed by an address by the Rev
X. G. Flagg of Burlington on Fedora
ton between Congregational church
es," and followed by the Rev Arthur
W. Bailey of Weybridge, superinten-
dent of the Congregational S. S. and
p. society who spoke OH Expert
ments in Religious Education" Pres
ident John NJ. Thomas of the college
who was scheduled to speak at the
morning session, spoke at the even.
ing session Wednesday evening in
stead of Friday morning as was on
the program.
The following officers were elected
last evening. President, the Rev. G..
w. c. Hill Of St Johnsbury; vice pre-
sident, George w. Hogan OF st. AL
bans. secretary. the Rev. W. G. Clark
of Barnett; treasurer. s. W. Baldwin
OF Barton; auditors, ]. c. Clark OF st.
Johnsbury, w. II. Gilpin OF Barton;
trustees. G. w. Osgood of Bellows
Falls, the Rev. h. II. Hall OF Fair Ha-
ven, w. r. Bristol of Vergennes. the
Rev. c. ]. Peterson of East Berk-
shire and r f. Stevens OF Hartford;
Fairbanks board of education. the
Rev. f. l.. Fairbanks. the Rev. Henry
Fairbanks and Joseph Fairbanks, all
Of st. Johnsbury. The meeting came
to close about twelve o'clock this
morning. The time and place for the
next meeting was left in the hands of
the executive committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-25
THE TITANIC REPORT
seathina Denuneiatlon Of the White
Star Line Z.

Scathinq Denunciation OF the WnNe
Star Line
New York, May 2S.-The American
today prints the following under a
Washington date: A scathing arraign-
ment OF ]. Bruce lsmay and the White
Star line officials in New York, a
stern denunclation OF many members
OF the pickup crew Of the Titanic
and sweeping charges OF Incompetent,
CIV In the management OF the line will
be made In the report OF the special
subcommittee appointed to invesu-
gate the Titanic disaster by the Uni
ted States Senate.
The report finds:
That Captain Smith was directly lie
sponsible for the disaster.
That the presence OF ], Bruce Is
may inspired speed frenzy.
That no tests were made OF the
bulkheads the sole protection against
sinking.
That the llfe.saving apparatus was
"pathetically inadequate"
That 372 persons more could have
ben saved but for the disorganized
crew.
That junior officers heartlessly left
many in the water who could have
been rescued.
That Captain Lord OF the Calliorni
an should be indicted for not aidinf
the Titanic.
That lsmay was Immediately warn
ed OF the danger. while others OF the
Titanic we're not
That Captain Rostrom of the Car
J pathla acted herolcally
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-25
MUST TAKE ANOTHER NAME
Court Of Appeals in Regard to Negro
ORGANIZATION

Albany. May 24.-The Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks of the World" negro organi
cation. must adopt another name
which contains no reference to the
Elks and its members must not wear
the Elks emblem, according to de
cision today by the Court of Appeals
The action was brought by the Ben
eyolent and Protective Order OF Elks
incorporated by special act OF the
legislature in 1871. TO restrain the
colored organization from using a
corporate name adopted in 1907, SO
closely resembling that OF the
original order of Elks as to be caleu'
lated to deceive the public and per
sons having transactions with either
corporation"
The colored order was enjoined
from using among other things the
words ELK" or "Elks" as part OF It's
title of incorporation. The Court of
Appeals sustains the injunction
granted by the lower courts as to the
name of the organization but permlts
the use for officers OF such titles as
exalted ruler, esteemed leading
knight and the like, also the use OF
the colors of the complaining Elks,
purple and white.
In an opinion by Judge Willard
Bartlett the court says that the prac'
tical effect of the judgment Is to
compel the colored men to adopt an
other name which contains no refer
ence TO the Elks. IF its members de
sire the name OF an animal" says
Judge Bartlett, there is long list
OF beasts, birds and fishes which have
not yet been appropriated for such a
purpose. 1t Is only the misrepresen'
tatlon that they are Elks that is
complained Of here"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-25
SpRINGBROOK

Hay horse, years old. 1875 hands high weight
hoo. Sired by Sgringcroft, Jr.
Dam Scotia by Nelson No. la0a, Re-. 2ea.
. son OF Young Rolfo No. SSi7.
Dam Tinsmith Maid by Matchmaker Ne.
4j6i
Dam Nancy by King Philip, a son OF Rtinn
Allen No. a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-25
ROADS LAW EXPLAINED
Government Engineer Explains Ad-
vantage of State Aid Maintenance

Government Engineer Explains Ad-
vantage Of State Aid Maintenance
AS there seems to be a misunder-
standing in regard TO the state aid
maintenance fund ana many towns
have failed to comply with the law ]
would like TO make the following ex-
planation
The regular road commissioner in
each town is required to inspect and
examine each rod of selected high
way at least once in two weeks.
Therefore whether any work is done
or not, there will be regbrt each
month containing a bill for the cost
of inspection, if nothing more.
When a commissioner returns his
report, showing he has inspected the
roads, but has done no work, 1t Is as
sumed that he has found no work nee
essary.
When he returns no report at all,
it shows neglect of a duty which the
law imposes on him and assumes he
does not care to have his town avail
itself of the state maintenance.
There should always be report
for inspection and also for repairs,
if any are necessary. AS Arlington,
Bennington, Manchester, Peru, Sand
gate and Searsburg have failed to
submit April reports within the legal
limit it is assumed that their COM
missioners do not care to have their
towns avail themselves of this state
maintenance fund or else are ignor-
ant of the law.
1t is assumed that every road COM
missioner took Office during April and
eleven out of the seventeen towns
have complied with the law and are
familiar with It.
Copies of the law will be sent on
application to Charles w. Gates,
State Highway Commissioner, Frank.
lin, Vt.
Very truly,
| d. Fl. Winslow.
U. S. Supt Of Road Construction for
Bennington County.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
sor Busy Readers-

Miss Florence Valley of School st
who has been i'll has recovered.
Miss Florence Quinlan, a student al
Smith college, is visiting at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Reed OF
SALISBURY went to Troy Friday for
visit.
Louis Contois of North Adams. for
merly of Bennington, passed Friday
in town.
The Bennington and Hoosick Falls
electric road are running some open
cars on the line.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake of White
Creek visited Mrs Lakes sister, Miss
Belle Mattison of North Bennington
Friday.
All Sons of Veterans are requested
to meet at G. A. r. hall Sunday eve
ming at Z o'clock sOarp for the pur-
pose of ati,id.ug Memorial services
at the Congregational church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

80 ~sxs gsc dea miid
ofk'iz. ~, ham. ts,sc u. cans cans
~ am. fAc caus ~ -
~ ~ NJ. 4ac. batter. Z ms
IN " s.tsr ] Iha 81 Fhunarh-
f>sA .r..fetae. s las. tet as
~ tse. apples. 49, 90.
~ ~ sss. pie nsfnps.n. ~
49, r<,d wheat Flowt No ~
y ~ sr,sn sets. les II tarly
~ y ..tstasx. leo ~. saek, W
- -. .ss.isre. sse. oranges, lec
~ 49, fanxertncs les flre
No.. pickled eneenA p'.s
~ w. .seelsA ae4. iec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

Fresh ehurnad Washington cream
cry butter, Use III. rs iha- sugar, 81.
with every 81 xfocery purchase
less Of iamh. teAc ~ lamb shout
der. &c. lamb chops. lee. elub sau.
NaEc. lee, pork r0asta or steaks.
taNc, fruil Sta ana cacaAnut hairs.
se dos ellnlt 1 dos. to euwtenseti
Norway Hafdiues Ia olive oil cans
Tor sSc. .oe Norway fish haiis. ise.
swedish 4nChcNtea. req, zoe, GOT lac
Seo leau aliced oacun. ace. head rtee
reg Toe H.. Tor Tc. Sec English
breakfast tea. 1se. guaranteed lucal
ranch cNgs. 2sc dcs. white YAH wa
honey. tse per comb, big extra fancy
nallclnua Annlea. s fnr sAe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
slIIl. REDSLAB ARRESTED FOR
'.iIECED BALLOT-STUFFING

cation q the restricted district In
the fall OF iaio. while three OF the
election board were arrested I'm.
mediately upon the Issuance % the
warrants. Redslah and Emil burn.
wick, the clerk OF the precinct. dis.
appeared The latter IL Etill miss.
lnE. Redslah at first denied his
identity, ratrolman Geer picked
him up On mere description. Rcd.
slab later confessed that he was
the mRn sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

LINCOLN. Ncb.. March H.
Many trains are stalled throughout
Nebraska today and traffic ~ par
alyrcd Mrs. VIM. ]. bryan il A
passenger on train OF the Mls.
souri, Pacific. which n hoid up rs
miles east OF here. The passengers
passed the night ON the coaches.
obtaining food from nearby farm
houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Aforementioned.


o. AN ACHE down.. 81 A MONTH
Acreage. all ciear Hnd level. which
You can cultivate nt once. and
which viii bring you returns the
first season 20 more than unf for
LAM h"il deep ana fteh, which
a. fine ~ any 10 the state HiRht
10 town with school. ntore4 depot
aud only 10 minutes ride ~ city of
10000. The fastest growing city
Of the state Two electric Hines
being built up through the valley
ana near these acres A potato
crop viii more than pay for land.
Finest market ccntef % Western
Washington Come In ana get full
particulars and see photographs 81
property
q. A. PINGREE A. co.
a07 f.eary building, corner second
Az and Nathan -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Irrigated Lands


At EtstEHsuuno.
ACRES. 1875. ti2t CASH.
halhnre $40 pei month. for choice
lana tudor ktttitna high line
canal fr you don't know what 10
~ It's time You were asking
Clona 10 railroad station Now
le piece OF irrigated land at
IilEEH and TERMS that are
kffrfTAa LAND CO. nc,
issfh Third Avenue Main sfpt.
ONLY $50 CARit
fof 10 acres good fruit land. now
under irrigation, nenf North Yak
ma, no further payments for two
years. or viii exchange for ia
proved city property faa New
York Hiorh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

bananas. sec aud $40 dos. prime rih
roast lee ~. veal roast. isc III
pork roast. lee ID. onions. lbs. les
cranherftsa, tac at plneapples. use
eachs laundry soap. 10 bars ete
sugar. 5 Tbs. use. lima beans. It's.
tsc, lettuce. Sc head. pot roast, Toe
10. chickens. zee th.s prin -o~t. Z ibs
sk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

g.a.lsh. laaFe y fFe u NV
wi hes ~. ward. arrested ear
10 = y ...ss hy falrolmsn y A.
y So 81 ssrsh Of the i've mem
~ = ~ .,reslon board 20 be ~.
" Z 'a' ne eAsxe Of ballot
.sk i. aid TO have been the
~ !, 4 ,as bcard. lie is a
esIr .s y IN the lower part
p''el 80 ..s,rr been a prominent
rss H. ccaneilmanic inses'l-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

- ihsI ase. tenderle in
~ -. salmon trout : lbs
- 80 xstcA ! HIS sae bell
X NJ. fhnhaFb, 30 ihs
M .~rx sc doa fancy Ap
kcr eel Holland mack .
d each: sliced eacen. - 10 /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Apnrtmenia for Rent

y - '-'sr,rNesrsfsa~eeesHNNeee -esssreFsfNre~a~es
t4HHte Apartments Furnished Apts.
room ana beard, $3.50 week. ats
tshi Hfeineftau. Wn. Phone X sfl.
EAcsisiof Apis Furnished aad an.
Furnished yth and plke Main aEsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Lake Burien Property.

aNz1f NGGIpr~NN~~~N~
An acre. one block from Burisn
f.aks car line, 1900, terms A. X.
WY1pE. tis New York Blk Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Business Chances.


NfTfVENY6G' 500 c2sn7 ~"
II you have t4e0 cash, we can sell
you acres OF beautiful. level, fer
tile land. within quarter mills
school house. on good road This
must be cash. ~ II splendid buy.
OLE HANSON * CO.
Third Floor New York Block.
Manufacturing plant needs $1,000 to
develop. Have one OF the best
futureA on tho Coast Nothing like
Il In the West VIII bear strict
fnvegtiRation. G-1i0, care star.
s300 GROCERY STOCK. F1XTuRtss
and furniture. living rooms,
close In, snap. leaving city:
must sell quick. Phone kenwood
2o7A
Steam laundry Tor sale In lively
country town. Price $1,000, half
cash. Addrers G-fee, care Of star.
The best bargain In the ntste--store
and property for sale at a big sac
rifice. y 1ai, star.
Eatabiiahed fuel business for city lot
or small ranch. Phone Queen
Nichois. bungalow man. Iiinckley
Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
WantIe,.d--To Rent

HnnSfGsaaN 1 SC cssoSfSfrc nm ~ sfiYarrsS
four or five-room modern cottage.
must be well furnished. with
piano Phone Beacon 30f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

<el~e.<NV~s~-NF~fsNs@
MRS. J. NJ. REYNOLDS OF
COLUMBUS OHIO

1~~~~~~~~~,~~s~-~,->~ ~~~~ss~>s>N~-~y~~egs~~
MRS. J. NJ. REYNOLDS OF
COLUMBUS. ONO
Who has been % successful I'm the
Central and Eastern statos Ia her
light against cATAisHH and
BLEs or THE RESPIRATORY
ORGANS. has opened branch In
Seattle. and II 10 now possible for
p~opis here TO avafl themselves Of
thu opportunity that has saved
thousands Of livcs. She charges
1900 per month for treatment. and
In shs does not help you. win re-
turn your money. This II n very
simple and effective treatment.
You do not have TO lsav. your
home or undergo any examination.
Write today for symptom blank
and fun particulars.
NATURE CREATION CO.
200 Kiibourne St, Seattle, wash.
catarrh. eye. ear, nose. throat. skin.
nerve. heart. lung and blood dis
eases epilepsy. xoitre. kidney
bladder diseases cured for Us per
month. DR.. Severance, sit SECOND
Avenue. MehIhorn Bidg. Rooms
Maternity Home--We have opened a
maternity home In connection with
our aanitariuin: graduated obstet-
real nurse IN attendance. charges
reasonable. Nwiek Hanita rum.
2sfB First av. Main 22z
Wanted -fmmsdiateiy. some Inform
alton as 20 tho whereabouts OF
Thomas Williams. Address q. A.
sheppard. 43s Henry Blk. Port
land, or.
Eupture cured. permanen without
operation or drtantfon from labor.
over 200 eases cured past two
system, 81 Eitei Bldg, Seattle.
chi and Potter--Test circle Friday
s. Readings daily. 1904 srd.
Wanted-To buy sair; hair chains
and switches made to order. Mrs
~ Miller. 1923 Sixth av., near Pike.
biggest show IN city; baby chicks
Matched every minute In glass In
cubators. Come and see. In Annex.
81 Pike 1T.
oTLLETTE BLADES sharpensd, ace
doz.. razors. 25c. etc. 1901 9Th av.
Don't be lonely. Join our Matrimonial
Bureau Ladies' free. Jos Pine 1T,
Fancy sheii-Ifandlsd Souvenir Pens
Souvenir Pen Co. box 1905 Seattle.
Wrinkles. freckies, scars. moies,
pimples removed. 34a Arcade Bldg.
ToUPEEs. WfGs--Aii kinds Of hair
work. Korb, 1ot Spring. IND ABB.
Mrs. ". spears. paimist, 1903 ard Az.
Say II saw II In The Star"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Furnished Houses

~ q ~
modern cottage al 1875 w ssth,
including tho front dining room,
bedroom and kitchen. pantry .snd
bath. all nicely furnished WIN
take breakfast and supper with
family small or no ehildrea.
Peter.
WANTED FullNfsiED HOUSE
For care OF same by man and wife
with best references. would care
for grounds. would not object "a
boarding owner. Address C-ffi.
care Star. :
East Seattle cottage. furnished. un-
Furnished. bedrooms. sweeping
view Main 4T24
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
For SaIe-Furniture.

TfTzirnsIS4 NncSrIe,N Hof,sE
lbix Ftffh aps--f3uys. Sails second
hand goods ana other uefclis udiss.
spot cash. Main ga. A 1919 Old
est auction house IN ths state.
Furniture 81 7-foom fiat for sale aud
Dat Tor rent. txg per month, rooms
VIII pay rent FOHtruD a feftera.
1873 Market -. Ballard
Furnlture II 8 rooms f0r saf~,
$1,000. 1905 TIN Ave.
Valdez Furn. Co, 1910 First ay Main
zsst. Ind. C05o.
Deaka. chairs. snow cases. Chicago
siore z 0fflcs FUN. Co, 1920 lat az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
BALLARD SNAP

90 acres ~ miles from Burlington.
shot clay soil. logged Off. easily
cleared price 81 $50. some terms.
ROY n. POWERS
s25T ballard Az Phone ballard fos.
Cheap Modern cottage at Dreen
Lake station. big lot. splendid gar
den. raHpberrieH, flowers. fine siow
lake. Price 81 500, 800 today. bal
apartment house site. g0xi56. very
cheap. 6 T.. Bennett. 500-A Cen
fTnI ftiHp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Help Wanted-Female

Help Wanted-Female
Manlsd Yalns ' y o,,,et, sllf,ef 80
petlrutea or inexperienced, TO
work as telephone operators Aps
ply 20 ti1A Ard av. or 1880 tGth
Ar The Pacific Telephone and
Teirnraph 90.
MtddlnehEed woman. OF Cuiofcd nifi
for general homework. with
hoard and room Apply The
atogkton, 9Th Ave, between Ptkn
and Pine.
Wanted uiri for tiaht hoasework.
mornings only small family
apartment house Address. Swing
t'Fee Instruction in shofthsnd and
tYpeWtItinN ihone Main al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

f,esf Mai fl i'NSii' 6salidsiss, dSse
hrindie. white breast last Maon
Tbutada3 afternoon az Martin and
tiaatiaks Phone Main taaa. ttanHs
doff. reward
Left At fafh Junction waiting sta
fioh Thursday noon. hnhYn traN
cling bag fiudar please call
NORTH tfs4. reward
A hand has containing purse hnd
glasses. hHtwccn lincoln hotel ana
Elkhth az Hcturn hotel lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
LARGEST VARIETY on HAR-
NExR HOLLOWAY SELLS 1T
FOR LESS. 1890 FIRST Av.

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