davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-02

manent residents of the city will get
hair-cuts less frequently? There's is
not a word of truth in the rumored
raise In the prices of hirsute amputa-
tions In the District, consequently not
the least bit OF foundation that the
National Capitals permanent and tenn
porary residents will be religious in
their visits TO places marked by red,
white and blue poles this fall The
proposed high cost of cutting" hair
originated in Baltimore-and has no
supporters here.
Washington BARRIERS declare there Is
no movement on foot among the tribe
of shavers halrCutters, and male dome
polishers in this vicinity to raise the
present tonsorial rates.
Ernest +. Doyle, proprietor OF one Of
the leading hair severtng emporiums in
the northwest section of the city, de-
Clares he has not heard nor thought
anything whatever of raising his prices.
He declares he doesn't know what the
other barber shop proprietors about the
city Intend doing. but declares there's s
no foundation for the rumored advance
of prices.
A. c. Luber, proprietor of another of
the citys bon-ton lock-clipping and
whisker-removing establishments. de-
clares that neither he nor any barber
shop proprietor of his acquaintance In
tends raising the prices of hair cuts and
shaVeS
Joseph Handles, secretary OF the
White Bargers' Union, declares that in
creases are not in accordance with pop
ular opinion and therefore the BARRIERS
are willing to let the 25-Cent hair cut
rate remain as II is.
George l., Walton. presiden; OF the
Colored BARRIERS Union. and Charlie
Bauman. recording secretary of the
same organization. also declare that
there will be no change in prices.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02

If they who reside in abodes OF trans
parent construction ieopardze their
habitats by hurting missiles, It being
the contention of the sages that per
sons living in glass houses shouldn't
throw stones" what calamity are those
who ply their trade in the shadow Of
poles striped like the nations flag to
expect when they decree their fellow
men must wear whiskers and other
hirsute appendages 10 be fashionable?
Whatever the expected penalty for
this "more hair" edict. the artisan of
the razor and shears who amputates
periodically the locks OF male mortal
boldly declares that to he stylish" the
facial hairs in some sections of all mas
Culine Countenances must be allowed to
sprout. Yea. the growth must not be
hampered for days and weeks-and in
some instances months.
Whiskers, real, luxurtant, flowing
Methusalah-like whiskers, Will be In
vogue. that class of appendage, which
like wine. becomes more valuable with
age and age alone.
"There's lot in a name" said some
solon OF the past and in the name alone
will the styles of the whiskers. change.
"goatees" and the other old ways of
wearing facial mops OF hair will re-
main about the same as far as trim
ming and cutting them go. But in name
they will be different.
Royal Names Ignored.
For instance, the manner in which
the Kaiser or is royal 'ighness, King
George, wear their Deards will not be
known by the old names but will be
set in the annals of fashion as whiskers
a la Royal of the Kaiser cut beard"
or Georgian trimmed siders'' and
similar names. Probably, while Europe
will command the naming of chin ap-
pendages, America will some into her
own regarding the naming of growths
on the upper lip.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
NO ONE At HELM
OF GOVERNMENT IN
THE CAPITAL TODAY
President and Cabinet Gone,
Machinery of State Is
Running Itself.

Ours is a "headless" Government to-
day in Washington. The whole Gov
ernment machinery is running itself
Not single Cabinet official is "on the
job.
With President Taft at Beverly and
every department head on vacation.
Federal business stopped almost COM
pletely today in observance of Labor
Day. Even Postmaster General Hitch
cock, the only department head here
since Congress adjourned, deserted
Washington today.
Fifty thousand Government employees.
with s3,50O,O00 paid in advance salaries
Saturday, are also enjoying the Labvr
Day vacation. From Secretaries to
charwomen, Government business was
at a complete standstill A few build
ing watch fmen was Uncle Sans entire
force today.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Weather Sharps Predict
Several Warm Days

Warm weather is promised throughout
the Eastern states during the next two
or three days by the Weather Bureau.
After that the East will fall heir to
the low barometric pressure prevailing
throughout the West and this change
of pressure will be accompanied by
showers and thunderstorms.
Normal temperature is expected
throughout the West during the next
few days and Conincident with rain in
the East will he considerably cooler
weather in the Northwest
There are no Indications at present
Of atmospheric disturbances in the
West Indies.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Sunday School Hosts
Visit City Tomorrow

The Court Street Methodist Sdnda ;.
school, of LynChburg, Va, vii, run an
excursion to Washington tomorrow
morning Severa; hlUn'lrcI man, women
and ch'lh'+n az" cNIc"ted to 'is:t the
Capital.
The eXCursionists leave LynChbug at
o'clock and will reach the Capital
at 1880. They will be Ouartcred at the
places of intercs; LboTt th- CITY curing
the morning, and in the afternoon so
20 Mount Vernon on the steamer Charles
Macslestar.
Walker Pettyjohn is chairman Of the
excursion committee,
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
QUAKER CITY MAN
ISLOST IN OHIO
Thinks He Is Back Home and
Tries to Find Ferry In
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. CITY De-
tectives Gerhart. Center and Kamman
were standing at Twelfth and Race
streets early today when a man walked
up to them and asked the way TO the
ferry
What ferry" he was asked.
The one that crosses the river
Where do you think you are?" the
detectives asked.
philadelphia, of course" the man
answered promptly. He was taken 10
a station house for safe keeping and
Police Court Judge Fricke placed his
case under investigation
The man says he is August McGin-
MS and is employed in the Baldwin
Locomotive Works at PHILADELPHIA. He
Is now IN the CITY iail
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
RURAL CARRIERS
GET PAY RAISED
Extra Hundred Dollars Will Be
Earned Because of Par
GELS Post.

Advance In salaries of rural letter
carriers from $1,000 to s,10O per annum,
VIII take effect beginning September 30,
according to announcement by the
Postmaster General The increase af-
fects 3O,Oo0 men and is the second ad-
vance for letter carriers in the last
four years.
The rural letter carriers are well or
ganized in associations and nearly all
and able to exert political influence ON
Congress. Consequently they are get
ting increases in salary more rapidly,
1t is stated, than men in almost any
other branch of Government work
But through the operation Of the par
GELS post the rural letter carriers bid
fair to earn their last increase at all
events, for their work will be greatly
increased according to the expectation
Of Postoftice Department officials.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Dredger's Mess Boy
Drowned in Potomac

Awaiting identification at the District
morgue today is the body of a young
white man known only as Ed" who
was drowned while bathing yesterday
from the dredge Dewey, lying at the
foot of Second street southeast, on
which he was employed as mess boy.
None Of the men on the dredge knew
the youths last name or where he
lived. on his clothing was the name
Casey
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Lightning Damages
Delaware Farms

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 2.-During
a terrific storm late last night lightning
played pranks but confined itself mostly
to outlying Districts where much dam
age was done.
A big barn on the farm of j. Wilmer
Gregg was struck and DESTROYED. Two
cows burned to death. the remainder
Of the live stock having been rescued.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Working Boys Home
Has Plenty of Room

The boys of the Working Boys Home
gave an enjoyable outing at Great Falls
Saturday afternoon. Fishing and bath
ing were INDUCED in. and dinner was
served. The SUPERINTENDENT of the
home, the Rev Zed n. Copp, announces
that the institution is at present able
to care for several more boys and will
be glad to have applications.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Pigeon Seeks Refuge.

A carrier pigeon, "B. b. 155s," found
refuge with w. w. Langdale, of the
Soldiers Home Hospital, yesterday,
after being buffeted around by wind
storm for several days. The owner
can have the bird by calling for II.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Lightning Fires
Continental Relic

PHILADELPHIA, sept, "A barn
$50 years old that was used as a store
house by the Continental soldiers dur
ing the Revolutionary war, was today
destroyed at Omey bv fire started dur
ing the terrific thunderstorm
The loss is estimated al sl50OOO
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Cheer Up! The High
Cost of Cutting Hair
Hasn't Hit Capital

Long haired Senators and Cabinet
officers? Prospects that even the per-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
NEW MOVE IN
BRIBERY CASE

Los ANGELES. Jan. io.--i5ert
H. Franklin. former employee Of
the Mcnamara defense charged
with bribing and attempting to
brlhe Jurors. did not plead 10 the
charge against him Ia Superior
Judge Willis court today. Instead.
Attorney Lscompls Dayia. Frank
iin's counsel. filed a motion 10 set
aalde and quash the information In
both cases axainst his client.
Judge wuiin named Saturday nj
10 o'clock as the time for hearing
the arguments on tho motion.
In setting forth the grounds for
his motion and asking later date
Tor the arguments upon Il. Davis
created a sensation BY declaring
that he intends Friday to file de.
murfers 10 the federal indictments
returned against Olaf A. Tvoltmoe.
A. n. Clancy. Anton Johannssn aud
other labor leaders. demanding
that they be quaahea.
The grounds urged By Davis nj.
legged that Franklin was committed
Illegally BY a magistrate. there not
being sufficient evidence to hold
him for trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
BEEF BARONS
SCORE POINT

CHICAGO. Jan. i0--In Its effort
to connect J.. Ogden Armour and
nine other packers being tried here
for conspiracy under the Sherman
law with individual participation In
the alleged plot. the government to.
day sustained sharp setback In
United States Judge Carpenters
court.
The check TO the governments
plans came when Judge Carpenter
ruled that three bearing rotations
and the signatures Of three OF the
packers were not admissible as ev-
idence.
Following this ruling. however,
the court tempered the blow 10 the
government when II allowed the In.
PRODUCTION OF three other docu-
ments the agents sent from one
packing company 10 another. which.
tho conrt ruled. tended 10 show that
a mutual agreement existed In the
syndicate az to the method OF doing
business.
Jerome Pratt was today recalled
TO the stand 10 be further question
ed as 20 the operations Of the pack
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
Recipe for Weak Kidney,

tkat can loving H recipe Ia the hest
n hi4 49, pe mad for weak on dIaorge,ss
fratf Icy: Half ounce ina 49,
pound 1911, ",n half ounce Murax com
1kat4 ~. ounces good pure gin
lake onn Ma - bottle we'll each time ana
MIXTURE X Two tsaspoonfuIs 81 me
Tina A.. each msai and al bed
~ these ~ sssuxEist will mix or sup
~ msilnsy9 formula comes from
Nc quick ~. aantnority and will pro-
MI rsaliy relieve backache rhe,s
oIor<6 - frequent and hisbi,,
fIds.s ',natjon. These syrunioms
I'd n H4ubie must have nra,,,,.s
- llafatas" prevent Bright's diaeass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
O1LY one OUT
OF 4 TO DIE

- Uafssd Press koased Wirsl
6CRAMESTO. Jan. le.--Of four
ezocutions scheduled for Friday al
n opentiu. but one VIII take
rlnea that Of Mark wilkins. con
vicfe1 On charge q wife murder.
0sovxe Figueroa Of Los Angeles,
- convicted OF wife murder. vas
ssprieved BY Governor Johnson to.
~ miiI March l. John Byvne.
euoyicfsd Of hlliins man In San
yfxneipco. had bis seasence com
uufsd 70 life Imprisonment. VIM
Bike. Who was to have been
hnn<sd. has been rcprseved 10 Feb.
MI !. In the case OF Byrne there
soGms 10 be q possibility OF mls-
tnhsn ideatity. and further inyesti'
Cn11nu vii Be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
Charley Ought to
Appreciate This

(Dy Omitted Press Leased wire,
NEW YORK. Jan. To-
Simeon Ford's appreciation Of
chsa r. Murphy, leader Of
Tammsny Hail. VINO was active
In the recent councils Of The
democratic national committee
In Washington. 10 being ~
counted by local politicians
here today. Ford ssid:
"os al the prominent men In
politics, I know Of but one who
10 less oarruious than the oys
ter, and that 10 Charley Muir.
ply. And see how nicely he 10
getting along. too. The wolf
never visits his door. n II did.
Charley would be wearing furs
the next day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

I'M nLEsO. Cal. Jan " nc
,uonntioual testimony Of Arthur g,
siebio. Il Fresno. formerly a the
srciAirf given here during the
r11i 4 he Harriet r. Thufston
I'M contest suit. was the subject
Z Discussion in the court room to
- befors the case was resumed.
prisbie. who recently resigned
- IL organization headed BY
Iarkerine Tinxlsy. declared on the
vllnem stand that Mrs. Tinsiey
- sngxesse1 him as q business
80 fur Mrs. Thurxton and that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
MAN DIES IN
W0MAn's ROOM

ny Unftsd Efssd Lsassd VIII
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. f0.--Tho
dead body OF Frank r. Barbee. =
local politician was found early to-
day In tho apartment OF Mrs. Mary
Il. Carlton. who Is being held pend
Ing an Investigation. Death was
due To asphyxiation.
Mrs. Carlton Told the police she
had business appointment with
Barbee at her. home. She declared
while waiting for him she felt faint
and lost consciousness. When she
recovered she said. she found Bar
bee lying dead on the floor. with
the room filled with gas. Mrs.
Carlton was unable to explain how
the gas happened to be turned on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
She's Simply .'Lovesick. =

PORTLAND. Or, Jan. io.--lie-
cause she persiatently sought the
company OF Geo. G. Thomas. 20. a
railway clerk. Bertha Weiss was ar.
rented on m insanity complaint.
sworn TO by the clerks father.
Alienists examined the giri. said
shs was simply loscsick. and sen,
her homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
ulTness TELLS OF MRS. TIMeLEY
lnD her INNER CIRCLE" BONES

as a rozulE be MAS employed IN thai
capacity. He told OF attending the
inner circle NJ the theosophists.
aud said that nj these meetings
AIRS. Tingley always sat beside the
aged Mrs. Thurston.
Mira Tinxiey declared. Frisbic
testified. that when sh. frat knew
Mira Thurstnn. the spirituali.ta and
Christian Scientists were influenc-
Ing her and were after her
money Mira. ringiey said Il was
a sad case. according to the wit
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

lever wonder n your boy had the
makin's OF a successful man7 II
you've ever meditated on the sub.
iscs. The Star offers q way Of find
Ing out hIs ability. lt's this--ict
him soil papers. II be makes good
that IN, makes money he's on the
right path.
The outlook for Solomon Esfcid's
monoy.making success Ia good. Lots
of grown.ups would be proud TO
write a check for three figures
and. stlll more--there are few IL
year-old boys that can. Solomon's
one Of 'cm. and has t2sb slowed
away In the bank. He bought his
corner nt Second nv. and Main at
for SIS and equsled the investing
price In q fifty. He makes from
tits TO s2.oo every day, gives his
mother $500 each week and pays
for his sisters music lessons. Sol
omon ia one OF the best hustlers In
the Nevsboys' union. Once he
made SIG on an extra lie is In the
Sixth grade. Rainier school He
lives nj s24 23rd nv. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
YOUNG WIFE MISSING

Henry Wostling, SO, Is mourning
the loss Of his young wife. aged II.
He last saw her Monday evening.
when she left her husbands home
at 1900 Jackson st. She said she
was going TO attend a moving pic
tnre how. She did not return that
night nor all day yesterday. West
ling ID a carpenter. lie married his
young bride In Chicago a few weeks
ago and brought her West to get a
new start IN life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
0pen BaIlard's
Playfield House

~ nev Ballard playfield house
VI b formally opened By the park
board Friday night. The new sfrue-
~ which has cost $4,000. Is the
oec0nd 70 be erected By the board.
~ other one being at the fiiawatha
plnyf1eld.
n Ballard playf1eid house Is
unuFDed Of Two stories. The first
0g y divided into sections for
q y and boys each part being
e<nlppet With shower baths. locker
vQons and reading tables. The sec.
60 noor - used for gymnasium
Ouynses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
n. 4 - l7l717771-1---l1--------------
vAH5Ch WHlpa poMntra

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o,-Tsroad
tss a,'aersd, ak feet and powerful
~, .ns 10 spite Of his iron gray
P~a,. sna Ss years. the Rev. l.. w.
.ssAa e = D., appeared In court to
49, sss,,l. charge OF disorderiy conduct
Is~s. $3.50. Two men whom he had
~ $500 down and sat on after they
~ assaulted number Of persons
''u lnsuited a woman.
ns was too late. however. for the
s,. naa been dismissed By the
y Tss a few minutes before.
~ Nv s.ofy a. told by the minister
rsss~ su me magistrate TO order their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
MEN ANNOY WOMEN
RECALL SIenERS

Women circulating recall petit
tions In the Prefousnine building
complain that men evidently IN the
employ Of Blaine and Wardall are
embarrassing women voters In try
ing to keep them from signing the
recall petitions. Some OF the men
have become almost insulting In
their attempts TO hinder tho iegit-
innate work OF the recallers.
The recall association reports
that few citizens are refusing TO
sign for the recall. and even moro
than enough names viii be secured
to ill out the petitions now on file
N the registration rush continues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
ANDY TELLS
HOW He MADE
FIRST START
Steel Master Relates to House
Congressional COMMITTEES
How He Discovered Fortune
in Steel Bridges.

fHy United rress LEASED Wire)
WARRINGTON. Jan. ios--Sun,.
roned by u subpoena after he had
refused an Invitation 10 testify.
Andrew Carnegie appeared today
before Congressman stAsiey's house
committee which 10 investigating
tho activities Of the steel trust.
Carnegie was clipper aud nmil-
Ing. lie drew from an inside peck.
ct voluminous package OF docu.
ments and tAon went on tho stand.
lie declared that he entered tho
iron business November ~. 1851.
building nm iron mill at Pittaburg
In 1862" he continued. u went
into the plant of the Keystone
Bridge Works. and there | found a
Pennsylvania railroad engineer who
had built iron bridges. ! Jaw that
tho day for wooden brldgas was
past. and with two or three part.
nefa | started manufacturing iron
bridges. borrowed 81 SEQ 900 from
the Third National hank OF PITTS
burg 10 put Ia MS my share OF the
capital stock. That was my start
ln the steel and iron buaInsss."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

SAN FRANCfSCO, Jan. f0.--Opi'
um valued at $4,000 IN declared to-
day to have been smuggled into
this port when the American
Hawaiian steamer Nebraskan mr..
rived yesterday. Federal officers
are investigating. Ten fiye-tael
tins found floating in the bay we're
all Of an expected cargo OF $4,000
tins that have been recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
CRAVE ENDS II


Ian DIEGO. Jan. io.--Lying in a
mo4est grave Ia Greenwood Gene
VI here today il the body OF ]. n
IAN. son,in-law OF Paul Kruger
~ member Of wealthy and prom
hsat Holland family.
kaln vas q globe trottsr. Com
{ here zome time ago, he became
pendent. and on New Years eve
4 70 suburb and hanged him
g : lemon tree. His identlts
ne fact that he had prominent
suyes we're discovered today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
WOMAN SAYS MAN
PROVED FALSE

VANCOUVER, Wash. Jan. TO-
William T. Blair. under arrest here,
will be returned to Napa, Cal. to-
night to face the charge OF having
embexxIed $500 from Mrs. 9. r.
Booker. a widow. Gov. Hay has
honored Governor Johnson's requi-
sition. The complaint alleged that
the $500 represented Mrs. Book
er's fortune. and she intrusted II TO
Blair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
Just TO SHOW EN-

~ Shted Press Leased wirs)
vu hIyER. Or. Jan. f0.--Tn
= eoFsiins bis golden divorce
nis leg, which was shot off
me cisil War 50 years ago, Don.
Ls'cson danced Highland fling
y oIe his guests, just to show them
pfy wooden-Iegged man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
rInE UNDERWRITERS MEET

ma sxN FRANCISCO. Jan. To-
W. W. Delegates present from Sc.
49, Spokane, Portland, Van.
S. usef los Angeles and other
sss cities. the Fire Underwriters
s,e'a'ion OF the Pacific today is
Ss 'a'os Its seth annual meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

The body OF a man. who signed
himself as Dan Richards, was
found dead In a room al the Main
hotel. 208 Main street. yesterday.
He had committed suicide by swaI-
lowing carbolic acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
Woodrow Wilson club Meeting

Newly organized Woodrow WIZ
son club will meet Thursday even.
ing. at o'clock, at the rooms OF
the Commercial Club. A number
OF women voters will be enrolled al
the meeting as active members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10
PUBLIC MARKETS



Veal cutIsts,. lay cents pound:
steak. IS cents pound: swedish po-
pork. III cents pound: Eastern bacon,
liz cents pound. homo made sausage,
i6c pound. picked side pork 30
pound. honeleeH corned beef. 10 cents
pound: ioin lamb chops. f1h cents
pound: local ranch eggs. not over
days old. IS cents dozen. 2 dozen s.
cents, fun cream cheese, 20 cents
pound: haiibut. pounds Is cents.
red snapper, 10 cents pound; large
salmon trout. is cents pound; open
CLANS, rs cents quart, cider vinegar.
10 cents bottle: potato yeast bread.
6 loavcs rs cents: dried chestnuts,
: pounds rs cents; green peppers. 10
cents pound; Minnesota butter. 30
cents pound. Italian sausage. 2
pounds IS cents. brussels sprouts.
pounds 20 cents.
WEsTLAxE MARKET.
Puliot eggs. IS cents dozen. 2 dozen
s5 cents, Eastern eggs. 40 cents
dozen, dozen rs cents. fresh ranch
eggs, so cents dozen. butter. 30
cents pound; fancy Iowa Jersey but
ter, 2 pounds 81; Wisconsin cheese.
90 cents pound: sweet domestic
cheese. rs cents pound: camsmbert
cheese, rs cents each: cans milk.
20 cents; prunes. pounds 10 cents.
raiaIns, pounds 20 cents. dry yol-
low peas. 8 cents pound, Q pounds
cream rolled oats. 20 cents: black
pepper, rs cents pound; 15-ccnt bot
tie pickles, IL cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

Thomas A. Edison. the In.
yentor. at a recent banquet In
Chicago. gave voice TO the fol-
lowing advice 20 young men:
When you GET . job. pitch
into your work and pay no at
fention to tie clock or TO time.
Think Of noshlng but shop, and
when she boss comes around
gay no attention 10 him, but 10
your work. and, my word for u.
when you want to leave for
some other job the old man
won't let you 90. but will likely
take you In 40 q partner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

e>~<~N~~~~er-ree
Hand laundry 20 take home. Also
toed. s42 North 7eth vi. Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

FOR SALE-WOOD AND COAL
rfstsnS tfd 1sf Dan VIII flst i load Goa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-10

MUTT EEWOHTH a NONN
Professional Directors and Licensed
rmtaffnsfs frsi LIST. Phones sts
Itonnsy Watson Co. Funeral Difeo.
tors. Third Az. and bnircrsity.
Both phones ~