davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13
State Of Minnesota, District Court.
County Of Be1trami. 18th Jud. District
Vel1a Curtis,


Lewis T. Monson, Kate +. Wheelock, Sc
curity State Bank Of Spooner, MINI,
Thomas A. Brown, Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action.
which is on file in the Office Of the clerk
OF the district court aforesaid at his
Office in the City Of Bemidji in the coun-
ty of Beltrami aforesaid, and to serve
a copy of your answer to said COM
plant upon the subscriber at his Office
in the Village Of Grand Rapids in the
County Of Itasca and State aforesaid
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon you. exclusive Of the
day Of such service, and, il you fail to
answer to said complaint within the
time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this &C.
ton will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint with
the costs and disbursements Of this &C.
ton.
Dated June I, 1912.
FRANK F. PRICE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
First National Bank Bldg,
Grand Rapids, Minnesota
First publication, June 22nd, 1912.
last publication, August Srd, 1912.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13

Notice to Water Consumers.
All water north of 4th street will
be shut of Sunday morning while
placing new iO-inch valve on 18th
street.
George Kirk.
July 18th, 1912.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13
General
Desert ption:

the popular demand for a RELIABLE
and CONVENIENT dictionary Of the
English language. The highest authori-
ties have been consulted and eminent
specialists have been brought together to
make this book AUTHENTIC and COM
PLETE in all respects
While based upon the ORIGINAL
work of NOAH WEBSTER, it is brought
up to the PRESENT in every particular.
All pronunciations are MODERN and
are plainly indicated by phonetic spell
ling; the definitions are comprehensive,
though concise; the type is large and
clear; each page carries a running key
board which shows the first and last
word defined on that particular page,
thus avoiding the use of a cumbersome
thunb-index; instead of a meaningless
text pictures the entire work is pro-
fusely illustrated with full-page color
plates,smonotones, and duograph charts;
following the dictionary proper is Ref
erenee- Library, which in itself is COM
plete treasury Of facts for everyday use.
s The worlds greatest authorities on
the English language are to be found in
American universities and colleges, and
from these sources came the knowledge
set forth in the NEW WEBSTERIAN.
The editor-in-chief, Prof. Harry Thurs
ton Peck Phi D.. Lift D., LII. D., has
long been recognized as the foremost
photographer and authority on lar
guages and literature Among the edi-
torial contributors are Albert Starbur-
rough Cook, Phi. D., Ii. D., professor in
Yale University; John c. Rolfe, Phi D.,
professor in the University of Pennsyf-
vania and President of the American
Pathological Association; Prof Theodore
w. Koch, Phi. D., D. &c. of the Univer-
sity of Michigan; Prof. Charles F. John
son, A NJ, Phi. D., of Trinity College;
Prof. Donald L. Clark, A. B., of De Paw
University: John S. P Tatlock, Phi. D.,
professor in the University of Michigan,
and j. A Joffe. A. NJ, consulting expert
to the Congressional Library at Wash
ington D. c. A collection of 10000 Syn
onyms and@Antonyms has been arrang-s
ed by Lillian H. Du Bots, instructor in
the Wharton Combined School of Phila-
delphia. Other important sections are
ably edited by Prof. Frederick Taber
Cooper, LIB, PHI. D.; Prof. Robert Ar
rowsmith. Phi. D.; Prof. C. L. Meader.
Phi. D.; and Robert Gordon Grant, A NJ,
PHI. D. Such an array of efficient au-
thorities never before came together and
the grand result is PERFECT diction-
ary of the. English language.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-13

July 18th, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, June 14-Arny orders:
First Lieutenant G. s. Strong. Sixth
cavalry, from special service, school Fort
Leavenworth to regiment; Captain f. W.
Legard from Eleventh to Twenty sixth
infantry; Captain l. M Saxon, from
Twenty sixth to Eleventh infantry: Can
tain F. J. Miller, from artillery district
Manila Bay, to Eighty fourth company,
coast artillery corps; First Lieutenant
j. r. Davis, from artillery district Ma
Mia Bay to Fifty second company, coast
artillery corps; First Lieutenant w w.
Rose, from Seventh 10 Fifty third com
pany, coast artillery corps: Captain E.
Carpenter, coast artillery corps, from
office chief of staff to One hundred and
fifty ninth company Major NJ. G. Spinks.
coast artillery corps, from coast artillery
reserves of Maine to office chief of staff:
Captain {. Fl. Hilton from artillery dis
trict Puget Sound, to Sixty-first COM
pany, coast artillery corps; Captain ] n
Howell, from artillery district Chesapeake
bay, TO Fifty second company coast ar
tillery corps; Captain c. c. Carter. from
e-hundred and fifty ninth company II
commanding officer artillery district
Chesapeake bay: Captain G. OrdWay. from
Fifty second coast artillery corps to com
mand coast artillery district Puget sound
Captain S. G. Collett to Forty-third com
pany. coast artillery corps Captain o. Y
kean,C ordnance department resignation
accepted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
TOO SHARP TURN is
BLAMED FOR FALL OF
LIEUT.. HAZLEHURST

WASHINGTON. June 14-That tbs
air accident which caused the death
here last Tuesday of Lieutenant L. w
Hazlehurst, Jr, and A. L. WEIGH, the
Wright aviator was due to terrific air
pressure on the aluminium painted can
vas wings, caused by too sharp a turn
at full speed to ascend. was the pre-
liminsry finding of the army board
which investigated the accident
Although the board has prepared M
written report, it reported orally 10
Colonel George P. Scriven, acting CHIEF
signal officer as follows:
In his endeavor to succeed IN tbo
altitude climb. Mr.. Welch started from
an elevation Of about $50 feet and
drove the machine toward the ground
with the engine running at reduced
speed, in order to give the imnet,s
with which to make his upward climb
When he reached a point near the
ground, from which he was to start tb.
Climb at terrific speed. WEIGH turned
on the full power and at the Same time
turned the machine into the air The
angie OF ascent was so sharp and the
speed so great that the machine was
incapable Of withstanding the nress,ra
OF the ali, and the wings therefore col-
lspsed "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Two Brand New Houses
Terms Like Rent

ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER of Bedford
Place and Eighth street stands No 425 Bed
ford Place, brand-new two-story eight-room
dwelling, with hardwood floors downstairs and
is pped for furnace. It is supplied with comb
nation electric and gas fxtres, tile hearths, cab-
net mantels throughout tile bath two avatories
cement-foored basement-everythng that goes to
make a home substantial and comfortable. Terms
$500 cash. the assumption of a loan of So, 800 due
in five years from November q, 1911, bearing in
terest at per cent per annum, balance $50 per
month with per cent interest.
NO All BEDFORD PLACE is brand-new two
story, eightroom home. This house is supplied
with substantially the modern conveniences
as the other one including tile hearths. cabinet
mantes combination electric and gas fixtures
These houses not built to be sold at auction
and are furnished throughout with the best hard
ware and materials that the market affords
Terms $500 cash the assumption of $4,000
loan due five years from November o. 1911
bearing interest at per cent per annum. bal
ance $50 per month, with per cent interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
SIDE LOTS
ABDUCTION
Tuesday, June IS,
$50 P. NJ.
THE H. A. ETHERIDGE PROPERTY.
on Bedford place and Eighth street. All
splendid sites for higl-cass homes The
Bedford place lots slightly elevated,
level and well shaded. with
All improvements Down
and Paid For

Including macadam, tile sidewalks, sewer,
water and gas.
THE EIGHTH STREET lots have tile
sidewalks and water.
THE LOCATION of this property en-
bodies every feature that goes to make
desirable homes. Two blocks from street
car, four blocks from Tenth street school,
and only two blocks from beautiful Pied
mont park, with its lake and spacious
plavgrOInds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
McpHEEsoN AVE.


Jackson between AIerrs and Linden we nave
n
$@ by the month $40 lease
a
JOHN j. WOODSIDE,
THE RENTING
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Myrtle Street Made Money

FEW YEARS AGO IT was as empty as Bed
ford is now. The few vacant lots on it are now
considered bargains at $50 and $40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
IA TOILETTE q rnnA

Z, w AsHlNGTON' June 14=senator L.
ro'ies.e' OF Wisconsin. the progressive
giesi1g -, candidate, IS So years old to-
~ He = ENJOYING The best Of health
an arduous campaign tour tbst ,o ,.i's t,ta
across the continent. 0N i'"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Real Estate For Sale,
FOR SALE

ONE BLOCK from car stop on the De
cstur and East Lake car line a brand
new tiVe-roQm bungalow on a lot 81 by
about 400 feet deep, which runs back to
The street car right-of- way. This place
1as not the city conveniences, but we be
ieVe they viii be accessible within a few
months. Price $3.50 on terms like REM
We offer this property, both as a good
1ome and a good investment, on account
# its location and the depth of the lot
Before many years the rear Of the lot will
be more valuable than the front as il
fronts the car line See either Mr. Rad
ford or Mr.. j. J. Hook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Really Beautiful Lots

ON A splendid elevation; plenty of shade
and in our opinion the cream of Bed
ford Place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

THREE ACRES on River car line, four
room house, chicken house, fruit trees,
etc. So, 900, See Mr. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
1t Is Easier to Sell a Good
Lot Than to Buy One

THERE are only so many available lots,
and they are building up fast. Soon you
will be forced beyond the railroads east or
north. This is positively the last devel
opment between the business district and
Piedmont Two years ago this whole sec
ton was solid woods. It's all opened up
now and building up rapidly. Bedford is
the last chance MYRTLE STREET
MADE MONEY. A few years ago it was
as empty as Bedford is now The few va
cant lots on it are now considered bar
gains at $50 and $40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
Real Estate For Sale.
Real Estate For Sale.

i OllIOl IOW, OdCuI
day, June IS
SUBDIVISION OF WLSON-WALKER PROP
ER1Y, FORMERLY OWNED BY G. W. AL
MAND, DIR. J. H. PHILLIPS, DR. C. n. DONALD
son, ADJOINING MRS. SISSON'S PROPERTY
THESE LOTS ARE LOCATED RIGHT ON THE
NORTH DECATUR CAR LINE IN NORTH
KIRKWOOD, ON THE CORNER OF MURRAY
HILL AVENUE AND DEKALB AVENUE
The North Decatur Car Line, Passing in Front
of This Property, Has Five-M Minute
Schedule Early and Late
Get Off at Murray Hill Right at the
Property
SALE WILL START SATURDAY, JUNE THE
18TH, O'CLOCK P. NJ EASY TERMS: One
fourth cash, balance 6, 10, 18, "A months at per
cent. Titles guaranteed perfect.
THIS PROPERTY is too we'll known to say much
about it. 1t lies we'll Murray Hill is beautifully
shaded street, of the prettiest in Atlanta De
kab avenue is the main trunk-automobile route be-
tween Atlanta and New York, officially designated as
the National Automobile route by The Atlanta Jour
nal and New York Herald, and is the main boulevard
between Decatur and Atlanta-by the wav of car
riage and horse automobile, electric car or Georgia
Railroad
BEAUTIFUL DRUID HILLS lies immediately to
the north of the line, right at Murray Hill sta
ton, and these lots the line Immediately
to the south of Murray Hill station Murray Hill
avenue is to be paved and improved wonderfully into
magnificent boulevard between East Lake and the
present automobile drive which lies only one block
from Murray Hill station running into the main
boulevard as it turns toward Ponce Del 4eon and the
Georgian Terrace
WAITER MAINS have already been laid down Muir
ray Hill and DeKab avenues, furnishing the purest
artesian water from Kirkwoods famous artesian we'll
The sewer pipes have already been laid down De-
kab avenue to this property. and is passed up by
the city council of lockwood to be laid down Muir
ray Hill avenue. and the work is promised to begin
without delay We have already electric lights and
water and sewer right at this property and we are
assured beyond any doubt that the sewer will be laid
down Murray Hill avenue without delay.
SIDEWALKS WILL ALL BE LAID BY AUCTION
DATE This is good property in one of the very
best neighborboods of any section of Atanta-among
refined, cultured, Christian people, home-owners-
and among the best citizenship of Georgia This
property by all odds the best residence lots that have
been offered at auction in Atlanta territory in 1912
ENHANCEMENT is sure Profits are certain. These
lots will double in value in two years Remember
the date of sale Saturday, June Is, 3 o'clock D. M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

NEARLY new and very attractive six
room cottage on Edgewood avenue in
lnman Park, on lot 40S 50 feet to a ten
foot alley, slightly above grade This
place is a splendid value for S4.l00 Very
attractive terms. See Mr. White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
INJUSTICE TO WORKERS.


Dear Miss Grey Won't You
please help us. as we have no one
here. We were employed By a
rich family and we worked from 9
a. m. TO $3.50 D. m. every day. It
is needless TO say we were all tired
out at night. We kept II up for 3
days, when the madam told us she
was going TO lower our wages. We
wanted TO get our money and quit,
but she would not let us. so we ran
away next morning. We have writ.
ten to her twice 10 send us tho
money but she will not even
answer Now. Miss Grey. we are
nearly starving and out OF work,
no money or friends 10 help us 20
get our hard earned pennies. and
those rich living In luxury and
plenty. Won't you please advise
us what TO do TO get our rights?
TWO IGNORANT WORKING
GIRLS.
A.-Send stamped, self addressed
envelope or come TO me. can help
you. In the meantime, 20 TO the
protective department OF the Y. ".
G. A., Fourth and Seneca. Tell
them everything. The City Free
Employment Office. Liberty Bldg.
will give you positions free OF
charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
WHAT A BUSINESS
GIRL CAN GIVE
YOUNG SISTER

A business woman who has a
younger sister seldom realizes how
important q part she plays In the
girls life.
she IL often unconscious OF her
Influence. nevertheless her respon-
slbility Ia great.
The younger girl may hide II
carefully and perhaps at times be
ashamed OF the feeling with which
she looks up 10 the older woman.
but II she IL at the impressionable
age shc will be quick to copy what
she admlrea.
Just the fact that the older sister
IL out In the world working throws
a glamour about her TO the girl,
who hopes some day TO be accom-
plishing things too.
We can none OF us live our lives
to ourselves. least OF all bust.
ness girl with a younger sister who
enyles the independence of self.
earned spending money. This at
tracts frat. perhaps. but to ro-
mantle girlhood the world is a
dreamland of opportunity. And TO
her that land looks kind. She may
have to face Il some day, and II
viii be with less chance of being
swept off her feet II the experienced
sister has placed guide posts along
the way; not by preaching, but
rather by giving to the younger girl
he own confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

A neglected complexion makes
woman look alder than she - lhc
20 stent way 90 preserve or restore a
cfrlish complexion IL 20 lightly mas
sage face. neck and arms with az
luton made by dlaaclvtng an oftkl-
hal package Of mayatone In a half
mint witch hazel This prevents
~unhurn. tan and frrckies. aud
Keeps the skin soft satiny and alto
kcther lovely.
Men always viii admire beautiful
hair Washing the head leaves the
hair dull and lifeiess Dry sham.
pooling removes dust dirt and daud.
ruff ard leaves the scalp clean. ceol
and refreshed. Mix four ounces Of
powdered orrts root with an original
package OF thercx. sprinkle little
on the head brush thoroughly
through the halr~~-and your shatn-
poo Is done--your hair light. beau
tif9ils tustroas and easy To de up.
Short. thin eypiashes can be made
20 come In long. thick aud silky "
pyrcxin Is applied 10 the roots with
thumb aud forrftrxer. and brushing
gives them a curl The eyebrows
can be made to grow In we'll formed
arches by brushing with pyroxin.--
Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
PAD[RfWSK| TO
Be HEARD TOMORROW

In addition to the splendid piauo-
forte solos there will be a vocn1
concert at which the worlds ~
singers will be heard in operatlc
selections via the new Peerless
Talking Machine. The vocal pro
gram follows:
Solo from "Martha"--Ah. so Pure
Caruso.
Trio from "Faust''-Then Leave
Farrar. caruso. Gourmet.
soprano solo--Lo. Hear the Gentle
Madame Nellie Meiba.
Solo from "Lucia"--Mad Scene. -.
Madame Melba.
Solo from Pearl OF Brazil''--Thou
Brilliant Bird .............
Luisa Tetraxzini.
Soprano Solo-Annie Laurie -.
Geraldine Farrar.
Solo from 'Butterfiy'--some Day
Geraldine Farrar.
Contralto Solo--My Rosary 49,.
Schumann- Heink.
Duet from Tales of Hoffman,
., Night OF Love ...............
Farrar and Scottf.
Duet--Crucifix ........,........
Madame Eames and Emilio GogorxA-
solo--Ava Marie. Violin Obligato
Michailowa.
ouartette from Riggoietto.---
Fairest Daughter OF the 9raceA
Abbott, Homer. Caruso and Scotia
sextette from 'Iucia"--what Re-
strains Me .................,
Sembrich, Severina, Caruso, Scotia.
Gourmet. Daddi.
Finale.
Band--'America" John Philip SousA
The vocal solos. duets. quartettsA
etc, will be given via the new Peer
less Talking Machine. The new
and improved reproducer on this
machine is said to bring out fully S0
per cent of the original volume Of
sound.
The concerts are entirely free. All
tnat's necessary to secure a reserved
seat is to be on hand early. Tina
doors OF the Recital Hall open at
2:45, the concert beginning at )
o'clock. Ellers Music House II
located. as everybody In Seattle
knows. at Third ave. and univsN
sity ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
HAS THE SENSIBLE
GIRL A CHANCE

Dear Miss Grey: ! am a girl Of
20. and considered nice looking.
dance, can talk on sensible sub
jects, and dress neatly. Can you
tell my why It is don't take with
the men?
My sister OF % looks great deal
like me. but Is altogether different
In tastes and ideas. She Is flip and
frivolous. and rather inclined 10 like
TO be mushy (not that want 10
say anything against her. as have
the best sister In the world)s
despise the silly spooning and
mushiness. can't flirt, an most
modern girls do. and will not paint
my face. Miss Grey. are there any
sensible men In the worldg
AN OLD FASHIONED GIRL.
Al positively know there are
sensible men, and II you ever begin
TO paint and flirt. you will miss
your good chance when II comes.
One real chance 20 marry comes TO
every woman. The thing Is TO be
clear minded enough to recognize
II when IL comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR

ably all right This doesn't mean
that the house should be closed up
and kept like an oven.
For another OF baby's rights IL
fresh air. Fresh air is the BEST
OF all medicines. II has saved the
life OF many baby. And the lack
OF IL has killed many more. The
room Ia which the baby In kept
should be well ventilated.
Sleep is another Of the prime
rights OF babies. when they first
come they should be allowed 70
sleep most OF the time. Afterwards
two maps a day and a long sleep al
night will be enough. Baby should
be trained TO sleep at the same
time each day.
Pure food and plenty OF II II an.
other Of baby's rights. Mothers
milk Is the only satisfactory food
for babies. All others. even the
best OF them. are poor substitutes
A liberal fare OF milk and cereals
will keep the mother In good condi'
ton. She should never drink beer
or other liquors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
Letters to Cynthia Grey
....+.t.t..

IGNORANCE A plrFALL

recent potach
ptfan Ignorance Is not In
said Know the truth will make you
Chicago has levied fine addressing woman as
eanisnls
girls hadgeand These girls are not
But
the vile
meaning o phrases, think the girls know.
the anda 10 2oyearod boys
girls Why don't they down
what going onl
young the and nation Who Is
be noble examples OF man and
womanhood How do Il they do not keep abreast
OF their home ciyy they
with the under
ignorant children In con
children properly Certainly but
the child
glitter their beat Why don't
siri and
why don't they instruct the child flor whoe existence
actionsg modest
There mmodesy the right discussion OF topic and II
win shrink from Dissertation OF the sanesy
OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
PLumEs AND POSITIONS


Dear Miss Grey--My brother
when in town makes his home with
my husband and me. He gave me
some money TO get some things
for myself and children. | bought
hat with one large plume on u,
and some way feel convinced peo-
pie may think ought not 20 wear
a hat like this. as my hps0and IL a
street ear conductor. We own our
home and ali. stiIl am not satis-
fled with IL.
DISSATISFIED.
A.--you have bought your hat.
and got II honestly. SO enjoy II all
You can
The fact OF being car con
ductor's wife does not debar you
from wearing plumes. but II Is not
good taste for a woman to be better
dressed than her husband. and she
should be careful that the hat fits
the occasion IL IL appropriate 20
wear your plume for evenings. par
ties or calls. but do not shop In II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

In September. 1910. our daughter
Mona took with pains In her instep.
AT that time we put her In the hands
OF the physicians, who pronounced
II tuberculosis OF the bone. She
kept gradually growing worse. until
shc could not bear her weight on
her foot. Three physicians made an
x-rny examination OF her foot and
said that amputation was the only
thing that would save her life We
could not bear the idea OF having
our little girls foot cut off. About
that time a relative OF ours sent us
II clipping from a paper telling about
Natures Creation. We sent for book
Xlets. In one OF them we saw case
similar 10 thai OF our daughters
After writing to the mother OF the
little girl whose testimonial We re-
fer to. and being advised by her as
10 the truthfnlness rf same. we de-
cided to try Il. On July FL. 1910. We
began giving her Natures Creation.
al which time she could not walk
and weighed only 81 pounds. She
began to gain before she had taken
aIl of the first bottle. She has now
taken three bottles and can walk
across the room without her
clutches. weighs 10 pounds. and
looks the picture OF health We be-
lieve that any one with tuberculosis
IN any form can make no mistake
by taking Natures Creation.
Mr.. AND MRS. W. w. cHENO-
WITH.
II ron or any of your friends or
relatives are suffering from fuber-
culosis In any form. or any OF the
troubles that lead to II, such as
asthma. bronchitis. catarrh. impure
blood on run down condition. and II
you are not familiar with the won
derful results obtained by the use
OF Natures Creation In the treat
ment OF these troubles. call or write
for valuable booklets. they contain
full information. including photos
2and testimonials from many promi-
hent parties. They will be sent free
of charge. A postal card will bring
them. Write today Address
NATURES CREATION.
5f4f5 Peoples Bank Bldg,
Seattle, Wash