davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1912-03-29
PRESIDENT In HIs pav.

A scientist has discovered that in
1921 A. d. the earth viii cease to
turn on its axis. But If 1t shouldn't
he will be spared the humiliation Of
hearing the people denounce him as a
Iiar.-Memphis News.
The bee., 1912-03-29

Do You know that of all the minor
ailments, colds are by far the most
dangerous? IL is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the SER
ious diseases that 1t often leads TO.
Most of these are known as germ
diseases. Pneumonia aud consump-
ton are among them. Why not
AXE ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
and cure your cold while you can?
For sale by ali Dealers.
The bee., 1912-03-29
no Mothers-And Others

You can use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to curs children OF eczema,
rashes, letter, chafings, scaly and
crusted humors, as we'll as their ac-
cidental injuries, cuts, burns.
bruises. etc, with perfect sat~t!
Nothing else heats 80 quickly For
boils, ulcers, Oli running or ever
sores or piles it has 40 equal. 20 cts
at All Druggists.
The bee., 1912-03-29

An uneasy feeling in the stomach
or bowels Yields quickly to HER
BINE. 1t tones up the stomach
aud purifies the bowels. Price Soc.
Sold by ST Bernard Mining Co., In
corporated, Drug Department.
The bee., 1912-03-29

A Ahealthy man is king in his own right an un-
healthy mau an unhappy slave For impure blood
ann slug ish liver. use Burdock Blood Bitters.
on the market for IS years. 500 bottle.
The bee., 1912-03-29
sha MilI channe rhen.

Mrs. Crawford-Although my daugn.
ter is such big girl, she's still afraid
of the dark. Mrs. Crabshaw--Dont
worry about that, my dear. She'll soon
be in iove.-Judge.
The bee., 1912-03-29

When yol have rheumatism y
your foot or instep apply Chamber-
lain's Liniment and ycu will get
quick relief. 1t costs but quarter.
Why suffer? For sale by all Deal
The bee., 1912-03-29

1t is mistake TO sup. ose thai wous
en- are always talking about theii
dresses, Sometimes they are talking
about their hats.-Exchange
The bee., 1912-03-29
nIacourtesN hess. !

would as soon shake lands VII.
soft mackerel as with man VII,
offers two fingers.-Sir Francis Vane
The bee., 1912-03-29

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated
families keep DR.. Thomas Electric OH for such
emergencies. Two sizes IS and soc at all stores.
The bee., 1912-03-29
Daily rhouuA.

But the mind never nEbends itse
so agreeably as in the conversation @
a well-chosen friend.-Addison
The bee., 1912-03-29

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, will
lead TO chronic constipation, Doan's Regule's
operate easily. s5ea box at all stores
The bee., 1912-03-29
Cultivate Prudence.

A man who is not prudent is borrow
ing his pleasure today at the expense
of his brother tomorrow.
The bee., 1912-03-29
THREE YEARS OF
PRESIDENT IAFI

futher recommendations If they
be found to conflict with Repub
lican platform principles, and
his policy looking to future re-
vision on scientific schedule
v-schedule revision has become
effective. The tariff bill regard
&c by President Taft as step
in the right direction, even
though not a perfect measure,
has turned $5S,000, 900 deficit
into 100000, 900 surplus. Wool,
cotton, and so-called farmers
free-list bills, originating in a
Democratic House, have been
vetoed because they violated the
principle of the Republican
platform that revision of the
tariff should be based upon the
difference in the cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad-a
difference upon which informa-
tion at thst time was lacking.
The Panama Canal has been
brought to stage approaching
completion and the date of open
ing advanced by several months
through systematic work.
The Arizona statehood bill
was once vetoed because it pro-
vided for the recall of judges.
New Mexico and Arizona have
now been admitted as States.
The Post Office Department
has been placed upon selfsus-
tanning basis.
A difficult situation resulting
from the revolution in Mexico,
arousing deep feeling in the
southern portions of the United
States, was handled with diplo
macy and tact, and the United
States aided in the establishment
of law and order in the neigh
boring Republic through pre-
serving it in our own.
The Treasury agents and GUS
toms employees have been reor-
ganized, fraud has been weeded
out of the customs service, and
many thousands of dollars lost
under fraudulent importstions
have been recovered. -
|. A Bureau of Mines has been
created. Steps have been taken
toward a new employers liability
and workmen's compensation act
and the adoption of additional
safety appliances on railroads.
A new policy as To river and
harbor appropriations has been
begun, the old ''pork barrel" ap-
preparation system abandoned
and the business policy of con-
tinuing contracts adopted.
A treaty with japan has been
negotiated, bringing about genu-
inc friendship between her and
the United States.
New treaties with Honduras
and Nicaragua, that will make
for permanent peace in those
countries, have been negotiated
and await action by the Senate.
Postal banks have been estab-
ished. Rigid economy has been
instituted in the Govorenment
departments. A Court of Cos
toms Appeals has been created.
A Stock and Bond OommIs-
sion has been appointed, aud
has made valuable and exhaus-
tive report.
Parcel post has been recon-
mended.
Judicial appointment is have
been taken out of politics.
The Thirteenth Census was
made nonpolitical.
President Taft has declared
for the extension of the civil
service, accomplishing much in
this direction by Executive order.
The passage of d corporation
tax law, yielding $50 600. 900 an
nually, has been obtained, with
The bee., 1912-03-29
Political Points

Publication of standing of the race
tor national delegates. in the daily
newspapers gives Taft to date 235,
Roosevelt 20, Cummlns 2, La Fall
lette 10, Uninstructed 10. The presi-
dent seems to lead.
The bee., 1912-03-29

Publication of standing of the race
tor national delegates. in the daily
newspapers gives Taft to date 235,
Roosevelt 20, Cummlns 2, La Fal-
lette 10, Uninstructed 10. The presi-
dent seems to lead.
Standing of the race for democrat
ic national delegates was given yes
terday as follows: Clark 81, Wilson
10, Burke 10. Marshal 80, Unintruct-
ed g. Now who wins?
New York went almost solidly for
Taft, as the best information
had forecast to the observant reader
sometime since. Now notwith-
standing their overwhelming defeat
all over the state, the Roosevelt
leaders are setting up the old cry OF
fraud" and are asking for another
primary on the ground that ballots
failed To be delivered in some pre-
cincts of New York CITY.
Since New YORK ami Indianna
have both gone almost solidly for
Taft the opinion is beins expresse d
in many places throughout the
country that the fight is over. Ken
tucky is going that way too and if
there is anybody in Hopkins County
still "on the fence" just fall over on
the Taft sice and come along with
us.
Taft forces led by big majority
in the Colorado State Convention
and elected eight delegates at large
to the National Convention.
From seven out OF the eight Mis-
sissippi Congressional District Taft
gets fourteen delegates to the Ma
tional Convention. In the remaic-
ing district the convention "split"
but Taft men claim control of that
convention.
In an interview given out by
Theodore Roosevelt on March Z, he
says: :"If the plain people
Of the Republican party declare
they do not wish me to be norninat-
ed, then most certainly do not
wish the nomination" Responses
from New York, Indiana, Iowa
and other states show that neither
the "plain people" nor the other
sort are specially anxious to nomi-
nate HIM. If "the plain people"
are his only supporters they are very
much in the minority. He had as
well take his hat out OF the ring. =
Nashville Banner.
The bee., 1912-03-29
Automobile Contestant

Following are the namesiand.num-
bers OF the Automobile Contestants.
The contest is now in its infancy
and 1t Is not too late for anyone 70
enter and win the splendid $1,000
S passenger Touring Car. Send IN
your name now and we will give you
1000 bonus votes-Contest closes
May 10. 1912.
4. Elizabeth Long. ........ .7,743,662
3. Mrs. Ed K. Heafer... ..3.0OS.4l9
IL. Brick Southworth. $500. 92i.74l
5l. Ernest Newton, X. r. S.5,76s.747
81. Mary Mothershead .....4.25l.933
70. Mona Faults s......... .4.679 800
92 E 8. Blanks. .440
l39. Ruby Todd. $50. 3.292l22
1854. Mrs. F. p. Arnold ......3.750, ,997
1877. Monoh Oldham. ........5.1760l0
1853. Orsen Cansler ... %, All $40
l72. jamie Victory. ...,..... .94l7,l94
173 James Garnett. ..... 1887 $50
l75. Rev. ]. r. Evans. .... g 6,40l ,43l
l76. Mrs. Sydney Laffoon. ...6,6lSl46
1873. Sybil Ashby.. ......... .4.606,9lS
1855. Duey Walker. ..5. .679. 1856
This contest will close Nav 10th,
and the winner will be awarded
No. one good automobile. This car
is worth your time and work Watch
this space for ads in the next 30 days.
Coupon Books on Sale in our Stores
Remember the last of this month
the contestant selling the greatest
number of dollars worth of coupon
books will be awarded a handsome
42piece dinner set
All Contestants will please fur
nish us an acurate list of the num-
ber of dollars worth of books sold
dusipg the month Of March, not lat.
er than Monday April l, so that we
may award the winner the premium
for the 1st. Contestant selling the
most. Please return same 60 our
office.
II. d. COwAND.
The bee., 1912-03-29

Standing of the race for democrat
ie national delegates was given yes
terday as follows: Clark 81, Wilson
10, Burke 10, Marshal 30, Unintruct-
ed 6. Now who wins?
The bee., 1912-03-29

Morality and Business.
II morality in business leads Il
bankruptcy. 1t ceases to be morality
The bee., 1912-03-29
Subscription Rates

Specimen copies mailed free
on application. Correspond
ents wanted in all parts of the
county. Address us for par
tlculare.
The bee., 1912-03-29
wrlt.r,s Near ta,,ar.

Sold by Druggists, rs.
Take Halls Family Pills for constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

.>J~S>,~.~.~N~-@~~s~~s~s ~eN~-~-~-~-~sS-~-~c
s-room flat tIs5o Q. A .2los.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
PLATOON SYSTEM
TO BE VOTED ON

Two different propositions on the
double platoon system for the fire
department will probably come up
before tho voters This IL the 70
suit OF an amendment by Council.
man Hlnine TO the original propoai.
ton submitted by President HeH.
keith OF the council. Blaine's amend.
ment. which was carried by ma.
jorlty OF the council. provides that
the double platoon should not BIO.
come effective until January 1,
1914. Hosketh'H resolution would
make the twoshlft system effective
January 1. 1919.
Blaine argued that he did not
want 10 see more taxation placed
upon the people In the 1913 levy.
Hesketh replied that since the peo.
Pile were 20 vote on the measure.
they themselves could decide
whether they wanted 20 pay more
taxes for Humanitarian purpose OF
not. tlesketh declared that 10000
signatures have already been ob.
tained for an initiative measure for
the double platoon system. and that
many more signatures would be oh
talned, so that hla original propoai.
ton can be placed before the peo-
pie, as well as the amended reso.
luton.
Dance at Dreamlnnd tonight. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
ROOSEVELT TO ANSWER
CHARGES SEPTEMBER 80

In the campaign for presidential
nominations this year
Financial transactions aud cor
respondenco relating thereto be-
tween John ID. Archbold and mem.
bers of the senate and house.
Financial transactions and cor
respondetce relating thereto be-
tween Geo w. Perkins, former
partner Of ]. Pierpont Morgan. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt and members
OF the senate and house
Efforts today 20 learn from Senar
tor Ciapp whether the election OF
Senator penruae would be probed IL
u. A. vanNalkenhnrg. editor OF the
Philadelphia North American. could
prove hts assertion that Penrose's
election Was brought about by
fraud. were futile
In addition to Col. Roosevelt. Il
Is expected that other witnesses TO
be called before the committee will
include VIM. Il. Hearst. Geo. w.
Perkins. Geo. u. Curtelyou. VIM.
Loeb. lr.. and Secretary OF State
L. G. Knox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
LU MBER TRUST
PROBE STARTS

Tho government probe OF the so.
called retail lumber trust OF the
Middle West began here this MORN
ing. II. u. Hewitt OF tho Tyee
Lumber company 81 Hoquiam was
tho first witneaa called lie admit
tod that he hesltated to sell TO re.
tail iumbermen not included IN the
alleged syndicate for fear OF being
hlacklIsted by the trust. He told
of correspondence that ensued be.
tween him and tho publishers OF
the mississippi Lumherman. lum-
Der journal Ia support OF the trust,
III which IL was hinted that he must
refrain from selling In tho Mlasie.
aippi valley and nelghboring terri.
tory 60 any retailers except those
In tho syndicate. In answer TO
Judge Milton ID. Purdy. for the de.
Tense. Hewitt Rluntly said that he
would have continued TO sell 10 a
certain house except for this fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
ROY POISONS PARENTS BECAUSE
MOTHER WAS TOO SEVERE ON HIM

on-rats because rats had been both.
ering my rabbits and had Killed
some of them with IL.
4 did not think ths poison
would act so soon. put Il In the
coffee can ON a Sunday. Tho fol.
lowing Tuesday heard that
mother was slek-that She had a
bilious attack or something OF that
sort. Then | heard that she was
very sick"
When told that his father was
also dead the boy began sobbins.
saying he cared more for him than
he did hts mother.
Il didn't mean TO harm dad" he
said. He was separated from
mother. and didn't think he would
come to nurse her when she was
made III by tho poison"
Suspicion was directed TO the
boy at her funeral. when he eau
toned mourners against taking cot.
fee from the can. saying IL was
poisoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Fssteen-year.old Adam Clark Is
/, iii in santa Rosa. Cal, because
- deliberately killed hts mother
and father.
Ne rus rouoh-on-rats In the cot.
s> car. The youthful patricide
sdmltsed his guilt in a detailed con-
sesslor made &c Dist. Atty. ciar-
cree lea.
Il did no, oct along we'll with
Nv mcthas." he says. Since !
wss II years Ct age she Rad kept
a me and was too severe. a week
before put the poison IN tire eof-
~ / made up ny mind 70 do t.
Before | went 70 work my
mother threatened 20 send mo to
: reform school. she did. this a
sumber Of times and did not want
% 60.
sAfter went 20 work she tried
% have the boss make me return
ho.ne. and then decided TO get
IA Of her by prtting poison tn the
roffee can. | had got the rough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
AT THE EMPRESS.

A mixed program crowded with
tho kind OF stuff that goes a
long way TO amusc the audience. II
offered to patrons OF the Empress
this week. The headliner. Gertrude
Dies Rochea and company. The In
cubator Girls" IL all Gertrude. who
possesses a pretty face and fine
figure. Charles Wayne. the come
dlsne. drew many laughs. Next ON
the batting list Gomez Green. Nc.
Henry and Deane. singing trio on
good voices Their comedy Ia rich.
Ward. kiare 4 Co. In THE Twin
Flats" IL sketch In which n ride
uioas situation develops. Chapman
a berube. strong men. among other
things. pull off a stunt on a ladder
that awed the spectators. Jura.
Reed and 81 John. musical act
with colonial settings. was enjoyed.
Ida Russell and Grace Church were
pleasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
AT THE PANTAGES


Child's Hawaiians. at the Pan
taEes this week. are a real treat.
The pretty setting. soft voices and
pleasing combination OF stringed In
struments make It an act worth
while. The violinlst 10 especially
good
Five pretty girls iuggle dumb
bells In skillful manner. They
are called the Juggling Jewels. and
they sure can juggle. Ned Burton
f. the one redeemIng feature of a
playlet called THE Commercial
Man" The much advertised Lucia
Lotfie Collins ia graceful. pretty.
and wears a lovely dress. Her act
is fair. The Orpheus Comedy Four
are very successful frown chasers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27


wAsAlNSToN. Aug. ~ Col.
~A.a Roosevelt will be given an
..nsr,unssy September 30 TO answer
~ charges made against him by
matted states Senator Holes Pen.
49, "a Pennsylvania ard John D.
nrrhhosd, president Of the Standard
n,i Co. before the senate campaign
snssrlbutlons committee. Chairman
Sesss e. ciapp Of Minnesota an
saunced here today that the mem
-. Al the committee had reached
erreral understanding 20 resume
80 prohe on that date.
finder the terms of the Penrose
.ssnluttnn. as adopted by the senate
.esteriay. the Clapp committee ia
Authorized TO probe tho following
points s., -
.,sa In the senate concerning
s,nnaard oil contributions 70 the
rpublicaa national committee In
Expenditures and contributions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
GIRL TRIES
TO END LIFE

Grace Johns attempted suicide
last night at 7 o'clock Ia her room
IA the Kramer hotel. 20T Maynard
av. She was in the room with a
friend and asked him 20 80 out and
get her a drink. When he returned
he found har on tho floor. with u
haifemptled vial OF carboilc acid
In her hand The patrol wagon was
hurriedly summoned and the young
lady rushed to the city hospital. A
few minutes quick work got her
out Of danger. She would give no
reaAon for her attempt NJ nnlclde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Cupid Gage. the most popular
man ut the courthouse. ID a eandi-
date on the progressive ticket for
county auditor. Claude r. Gage has
been a resident OF Seattle for many
years. during the past four OF which
he has issued. "a marriage license
clerk. licenses to 1900 couples
Gage Is thoroughly conyersant with
the duties OF the auditors office, IN
which he Is At present employed.
He il a man OF family and Is clean.
capable aud progressive. Ills
friends can vote for him only In the
primaries Of September Z. Ills
name wAl not appear on the ballots
1T tho atandpat primary. September
10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
TOWN BOYCOTTS
WATER, LIGHTS

RUSSEiI4vff.f4E. Ark. Aug. OF.
lit IL back to tho tallow dip. the
old oaken bucket and the bath in
tho ~old swimmln' hole for the res
ldentg OF Russeilyills.
A determined boycott Of public
service corporation has been In
progress hersp three weeks with no
signs Of abatement. The town OBJ
jects to tho rates charged. Plans
for building q nex lighting plant
by popular subscription are now an
der way and In the meantime the
old swimming holes are crowded.
The comforts Of electric lights and
running water have been aban-
tfoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
BIG PICNIC
FOR NEWSBOYS

The twentieth anniversary Of tho
Newshoys Union will be celebrated
With picnic At Fortuna park next
suaday afternoon. The nicnic this
year promises to be the best ever.
nj local merchants have donated
oser sft0 worth OF prizes TO be
exardsa In various events which
M BE- pulled off A program of
starts, and dancing viii be on In
~ afternoon. The dancing con-
enass until midnight. II win not
y necessary to bring q lunch as
ASAort" Engler; one OF the commit
~ Is getting many merchants 70
1onase the foodstuffs After IL
ScEock S9nday the boats leave for
Gks park every half hour. The pro-
osds Of the picnic 20 10 the sick
ma Of the Newsies' Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
PARDON FOR
DAM DEFENDER"

MADISON. Wis. Aug. 2T.-Clar.
enca Dletx has filed with Gov. Me.
Govern petitions asking for the
pardon OF his father. John r. Dseta.
the defender of the Cameron
dam" who was convicted OF muir
dering a deputy sheriff in 1909 and
sentenced 10 life imprisonment.
The petitions bear % 500 sigma.
lures. obtained from all parts OF
Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
SEES WAR FILM;
DROPS DEAD

MILTON. Pa. Aug. 22.--While
witnessing moving picture pre-
sentafion OF the battle OF Gettys-
burg. Harvey Gelger, civil war
veteran. dropped dead os heart fall
ure. The film showed regiment
acting the part Geiger's regiment
took IN the battle. and the old man.
who was wounded in this engage
meut. WAS so overcome with emo
ton that he could not Withstand
fha ahork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

For Sale--F urniture.
~S>a~Ns~S~4~~~~s~~~c~r >~~>rS~~~~-~~@~~~N~~
To Let--6-room flat, furniture for
sale reasonable. Main Si5s,
$500 furniture of 5-room house; cost
5000. sos Third N. Queen Anne 40s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

tby United f'ress Leased Mir~t
VANCOUVER. II. G.. Aug. a.
Mlaa Eva Patterson. who disapl
peared last Wednesday. after ahs
had boarded train AT Kamioops,
bound for Vancouver on a vlsit To
a friend. has not been found. nor
can any clue ms u her whereabouts
be traced. Foul play Ia feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
PUBLIC MARKETS


rs lbs. sugar. 81. 2 cans milk. 2oci
cans tomat toes, 2bc. z cans saT-
dimes, Csc, Z cans peas, zbc; 3 boxes
matches. Toe. : bars soap. Csc; Violet
oats. f0c pkg. Reliance brand cur
rants. pkgn. Csc. ranch eggs. Boo
doz.: Eastern eggs. zoe doz. cream
cry butter. .3sc 10. renovated butter
i0c 10. huckiebarrics. &c H.. peaches.
dog. Ise. plums, ibc basket, grapes,
80 ID; crab apples. SOC box. pears,
fOc don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Peaches. 400 and f5c crate; Jap
rice, Z lbs. Csc; italian prunes, lbe
basket; grapes. 2 lbs. t5c, lemons,
doz. csc. frenstone peaches, d0z
$50; tomatoes. 5 lbs. Zoe, green pep
pers. 30 III. egg plant. 2 lbs. f5ei
club house sausage, 1--WE H.; PORK
eteak, fbc h.. lamb chops, ~ nc ID.
eand dnbs, Toe H. Lake Washington
catfish. 1Bc ID; aoles. Sc ID. salmon
trout. i5e lb.; white percn, ! lbs, e2e-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
f4s TO GRADUATE

The eighteenth annual gradna'
uon exercises OK Wilson's Modern
Business college will be held Mt the
Moere theatre. Friday evening. At
o:38 This year is3 young men and
vomea will receive their diplomas.
Jrdge John =. Main will be the pro-
1ciding officer. J c. Zeller. presi.
okat OF the University OF Puget
4oand. viii deliver the annual ad-
tress TO the graduates The class
AiztOry will be given by Mr.. C. Il.
Walker Miss Alice Gorid will de-
hss the class prophesy: Miss Lot
~ Alleman Is the class poet. and
Mas Marian Johnson will deliver
0e saIedictory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
AN IDFAL DAIRY rARM

~ acres. 90 rods from tire city lin
It's OF Centrslia. fine soil. slaahed
aud seeded. Price tf00. any terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

lbs. 40c coffee. VI. lbs, cream
blend. 55c. coffee compound, 25c lb
tea, 45c ID; VI lbs. ssc coffee, soc;
bulk cocoa. 3nc H.; ground chocolate,
csc H.. cereal coffee. lbs. 2yc: BULK
nepper. 2sa ID; x 10. allspice and
pepper, isc: assorted spices, Sc can.
plekIIng spices. CSC H.. X lib. can
mustard. 3oo: picnic harms. lie H..
No 10 pail lard. ft25. No. 8, SOC;
legs lamb, t5c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Wanted to Buv---F urniture
r1~~~N~~c~~O~~~~~ ~cN~r~~p>~N~N~~
Modern Furn, CO. ais Pike. NJ e5lS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Sweet potatoes. lbs. 25ci picking
onions, 3 lbs. 25cs beatS. Z punches
csc. potatoes, 81 sack cucumbers. 4
FOR Sc peanut butter, zoe III: heads
lettuce. SC, string beans. ; lbs. l9e'
fcn01iah mullins. 2 for Zoe. 3 bars
laundry soap. csc. 2 plsgH. vermieelli,
lBc. z lbs. Lima beans ibc, hard
wheat flour. 81 snck. sugar, DC ID.
(llmit 10 his. 10 oustomer).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
AEcHITEcTs


-, ~SS1S~~~~-~~~v~ee
s..s.als, bnngalows. HinckIsy Blk.