davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
Graceful and good shawls.

Lots and lots of comfort in the shawl, whether it be the so-ca1led old-fashioned sort or the new one fashion ed like a scarf.
 Some pretty ones now as we'll as the warm and ser viceable sort that were only known to women of long ago
 Plaid and p1ain-color shawls of fine cotton,-and of wool, l,-5Oc to $5.
 White cashmere shawls, very dainty, ,-$2.25 to $3.
 Silk sh wis with tasteful fringe, black or cream, ,-$2 to $4.5O.
 Square shawls of silk, fringed, white pink or blue, -$1. 50.
 Worsted shawls, square, gray black or wn1te,-$1.5C and $2.
 Shetland floss shaw1s with long scarf, white or black,- $1.25.
 Silk and worsted shaw1s. long scarf, white blue and pink,-75c.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
WuMAN'S NUDE BODY
 IS FOUND IN POND

London, Dec 1s.-Miss Kitty Mar ion, a suffragette, cahrged with turn ing in a false alarm, to-day, declared that she preferred Imprisonment to paying a fine. She was sent to Ja1i for one month The magistrate In Bow street, where she was tried, of fered Miss Marion the alternative of paying s125 fine. She indignantly de- clared that if she possessed millions she would refuse to pay one cent
 Miss Marion was the second SIffra- gette apprehended by the police in the false alarm incident.
 Miss Elsie Howey, last week, was sentenced to prison for two months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS OPPOSED TO COLLECTING
 PENNIES OF CHILDREN

Principals of public schools of the city are meeting this afternoon with the eub-committees of the board of education on school savings. The prin- Iy collectors of the pupils savings, it is said, and want some new method for collection adopted.
 The principals are in charge of the bookkeeping and other work connected with the savings bank system and they say the work is growing too heavy to be handled properly along with their other duties. They may ask that the banks, in which the funds are deposited every Monday, be asked to care for the bookkeeping and col Iecting.
 The subcommittee of the school board meeting with the principals con- sists of Messrs. Challenger, HaVens and Ryan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
Umbrella IS lasting gift.

Never did man or woman fail to appreciate gift of um- brella And children, too, enjoy the ownership of one. Impressive collection now; one may choose from very great diversity in both style of handle, quality of cover ing, and price.
 From stout cotton to gleaming silk, much variety of covers. From plain wood to rich pearl combined with silver and gold, a beautiful array of handles.
 Pay as little as a dollar. Pay as much more as you wish.
 And value that is genuine and generous, in every case.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
Holly sprays that look like the real.

'Tis really wonderful how folks can make holly that looks so very like the real. Yet one sees all the flowers that also are ready to be worn on huff or coat, it is not. so wonderful that this holly should look so natural.
 The green is richly green. The berries are glowingly red. And it is but 15 cents a bunch.
 Other flowers such as roses and violets and orchids, up to $2.25 a bunch.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
OFFICERS ELECTcD BY
 STATE EGRlCUtTURlSTS

New Haven, Dec 1S-The annual mid winter meeting of the State Board of -AgricuItures concluded its sessions here today, and the following officers were elected: President, Allan B. Cook Farmington: vice president, C. 6 Gold, West Ecrp vTsaa alSzstreassa1rer B. C. PattersoIf,s = sF61TiIsfon; directors, w. L. Pentacost, Chapinville; S. G. dIefeId, and c. S. Hyde, Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
A waist for gift.

Excellent waists for as lit tie as $1. Voi1e and lawn and linen and lingerie. Ev- cry style that combines grace and style.
 Tailored and lingerie waists of voile pique and lace and embroidery. Some in the fast-winning favor shirt styIe,-$1.5O.
 Silk waists at $3 to $5. Chiffon and lace too. And in new attractive styles.
 Fine waists of voile and lawn and silk, rich colors, black, white, Robespierre styles and many other new effects, some of brocaded char1neuse,-$5 to $15.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
HOW ACCUSED SLAYERS
 ELUDED THEIR PURSUERS
CContinued from Page one)

Thomas H. Rylands. an employe of the Remington-U. M. c. Go. for the past A years, was called by the state as an expert on powder. He answered a long Hypothetical question based upon the suggestions of Medical Ex- aniner Cogswe1 and said that in his judgment the pistol that killed the woman kas fired at a distance of from 12 to IA inches from the victim.
 Olaf F. Mathiesen of the Blue Rib- bon Garage identified Buonomo and M otti as the two men who hired. the auto from him the night of Octo- Der p last
 William P. Hall, who drove the mur- der car, was narrating a thrilling sto- ry at press hour.
 Windsor Locks-Fire destroyed a barn owned by Edward F'ournier and burned to death two horses owned by Daniel White.
 Hartford-After reading the press notices of the Jack Johnson case, the white wife of Thomas P. Smith, col ored. has disappeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
DIED.

CONDON@In this city, Dec. IT, 1912, William J., son, of Michael and the late Margaret Condon, aged Is yrs. mos.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of Law renee J. Condon 724 Railroad ave nue, on Friday, Dec. 20, at S:30 a.m- and from Sacred Heart Church at a. m-
 Lnterment at St. Miehaers ceme- terry
 ITS b< HUGHES.-In this city. Tuesday, Dec IT, 1912, Richard c. Hughes, aged T9 years months, 10 days. @ Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 117 Shelton street, on Thurs day. Dec 18th, at p. m.
 Burial in LakevieW Cemetery Kindly emit flowers. TIT b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
Warm sacks and kimonos.


 Don't remember when there have been so many pretty and warm dressing sacks at $1 as right now. Handsome shades of blue and gray and pink, quiet patterns and pretty Per sians. Of f1annelette that is soft and warm and nice weight,-$1
 Long kimonos in practi- cally the same patterns,- $1.5O.
 Dressing sacks of cider down, especially good in both warmth and service, gray and red,-$1 and $1.5O.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
The weatE1cr-Rain, followed by clearing and colder.
Bridgeport, Conn.,.
 Wednesday, Dec. Is, 1912.
Store open evenings until Christmas
Just to help.

It is the stores idea at
  to- of
    of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18

The funeral of Mary Estelle, daugh- ter of George M. and Sabina l.. Case. who went to her reward on Monday, was held from the bereaved home 1889 Main St.. this morning at 8:30 and thence to St. Augustine's church, where Rev B. ". Murphy sang a requiem mass at g o'clock. Sur rounding the fine open couch casket t in which the remains reposed was a wealth of beautiful floral tributes bea ring silent testimony of the es- teem in which the deceased was held by her many friends and associates Frank Butler, Harry Hayes. I. 1T. Nor ris. George Stafford, James Wa11hous and Clifford Bright acted as pa1lbear- CTS The interment was in the fam fly plot at St. Michae1s cem etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
Reversible 

Yes, wear lem either side out.
 If it rains, wear the black rubber side out. When it clears, turn the tan twill to the outer side.
 Quite a coat. And thor oughly rainproof, 1850. Double-texture raincoats with plaid inner side, sizes from B to 46,-$5.
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
WHINE FOR SENATE CLERK

Kenneth W. Wynne of New Haven was made the caucus nominee of the Dem ocratic Senators for clerk of the Senate on the 9th ballot this after noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
JUDGE DECIDES IT IS CRIME TO PUT ADVERTISING
 CIRCULAR IN NEWSPAPERS

New York, Dec. 18.-Enclosure of advertising circulars of any character in newspapers is a crime according to a decision handed down, to-day, by Justice Warren Fonter in the gener- al sessions court He affirmed the conviction of Samuel Horwftz, news dealer arrested on May 24, last and fined for violating a city ordinance. Judge Foster held that not alone did the general city ordinances make such acts crimes but that they were also prohibited by the consolidation act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
TAFT MAKES
SAME OLD
PROMISE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2b.--uneaulv.
ocaily promising Immediate revis-
ION OF the tariff downward II no IN
reelected. intimating that ape.
eiai eession of congress for such
revision Ia his plan. and fatty deny
ing statements made by Gov. Wood.
row Wilson that he has been badly
advised. President Taft here today
issued a statement OF his position
which IL regarded as his most I'm.
portant plea for support nj tho
polls In November.
Il and alone am responsible
for the acts of my administration. /"
Ia tho way tho president anawern
Allegations that he has been
handled" by anyone. stamped
as entirely without foundation the
view OF HIS activities which was
based ON the late Senator nolll
scrs epigram that the president II
''an amlable gentleman. entirely
surrounded by people who know
exactly what they want"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
TO
CELEBRATE

Local democrats are going 10
have real hot time tomorrow all
day. Gov. Oswald West. OF Oregon.
Is going TO be hero TO help the fire
works along.
In the afternoon thcra Il to be n
swell society affair at the Wash.
ington hotel. probably the first $50
cssty~politlcar campaign event In
Seattlo's annals. But they're going
to be there. all democrats true.blue,
There will be q blk receiving line
OF the men and women prominent
In democratic councils.
At night there win be good old
time rally al the Coliseum theatre.
Hut before that parade under the
direction OF no Sweeney will march
from the hotel down Second nv. TO
ycsler. up TO Third and 20 the Col
lseum. The speakers viii be Gov
West. John Pattlson OF spokane,
national committeeman; Judge
Black, guhernatorial candidate:
Charles Heifner. Henry NJ. White
aud r. O. Conner. congressional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
NAME STANDPAT
TICKET In N. Y.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Sept s5.-To
adopt platform and namo a state
ticket. the republican state conven.
ton met here today.
William barnes. Jr.. chairman OF
tho New York state central com
mittec. discussing tho situation
said.
1t looks like FREQ discussion
OF The platform before everyone
will DO satisfied"
Suffragetica are very prominent
here today and votes for women"
banners are stretched near the
hall. II IL planned 20 lombard In.
dependent delegates.
At today'a session Temporary or.
ganixation will DO effected aud
committees named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
MISSES SAUER KRAUT
CUTTER; GETS $l53

When Cutler w. Andrews for.
sock the thrilling life Of detective
he engaged In the very prosaic bus
mess OF pickle and vinegar making
He bought plant from @. w. Rob
cgts and hts wife. but soon found
that he was shy some 600 kegs and
cider barrels. and one hauorkraut
cutter.
Asked about them. Roberts said
they we're somewhere on tho prem
iAes. Andrews went on the trail OF
those missing barrels. bringing all
his powers Of perception 10 bear.
but with no results. He Eot YER.
dict OF tis3 In court yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
NAB WOMAN RAFFLEs

OAKLAND. Sept sss---st.air
Why. wouldn't do n thing like
that. How can you suspect mo ~
ItyF This Is the only answer tho
police can Set here today from Mrs.
Ida Wright OF Portland. Or. whom
thoy suspect OF being a vcritable
feminine -Raffles.~
Police Chief Peterson believes
he has found In Mrs. Wright tho
woman whose activities have 90
cupiei tho attention OF the police
here for the past threa weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
PROGRESSIVE RALLY
SATURDAY NIGHT

Chairman Dale Of the county pro
gressivc party Ii planning TO make
the Coliseum rally ON Saturday
might the biggest feature OF The
present campaign. Tho candidates
will not be the chief attraction. he
says. Cor speeches will be made by
men who have never made a public
speed before.
The only candidates whom Dale
will permit 10 share the platform
with nonorators arc bob" Hodge.
candidate Tor governor; Dan Ian
don. candidate for congress. and J,
A. Faleoner. for congressman-at'
large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
For Saie--Poultry.


All kinds Of pure bred pullsts bought
ana sold. We have some creep
tIonaliy fine White Rock and
white OrpingtoH cockerels for sale
~ Reasonable prices. Agents for
hcClsnahan. Queen and x-Hay
Incubafors and brooders orders
taken for Philo coops. Full line
OF feeds and remedies Pine fat
poultry dressed daily.
PACIFIC POULTRY CO, INC.
Top Floor Corner Market
phone Elliott szss. First and PIKE.
Must close these out. ana they ars
iaf too good 10 send 10 market, 40
price At one-fourth value. / eaeh
white Rock and white Orpington
.ockh. prize winners. $500, fine
Mhite OrpingfOn cocks, t1b0 A
rev white Orpineton puiIefs--
quote. Severai beautiful Ancona
cockerelE, 400 w. h banner.
1903 Roxbury. Beacon isfs.
HE KALEM POULTRY MARKET
nI ,' ehlsken lsc per II.
Live and dressed turkeys always on
hand
1900 PIKE Plaza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25

Name and Residence. Are.
tirtar Edmund Rabei. Seattle -
Anna Margaret Young. Seattle -
sarah pldxrh. seattle -..........ss
Aois AnNrf Seattle .s.s.....s..sz7
f4horR Cabsluto. Seattle 10
william Reid. Seattle .......es
Mabel Rcdfurtpu. Seattle .....1z
Dan Hines Sedrn- W aol3ny .s..4zf
Lsora wenger. sedFo. Sooii.y %
Oscar Z. Radfurd. Seattle ..... 10
Mary ulseth. Seattle .........4s
ffaivora Toraeth, Florence ..sff
Hanna X. Noen. Florence ...z -
Arthur a. Ao2ar. Seattle .....s...s ~
Ida Kraft. Seattle .............13
A. ~ Potter Vancouver. n, G. I'D
TITLE NJ Craig. Lang Beach. Cal IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25


EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
abous naw discovery, Howards
"so0.~ sup<rfiuovs hair positively
removed permanently. lnexpen-
aivr, simple trsstrnent- ITS plF-
rERENT. Quaker Drug Co. Axts
Dr. a. Lee Lewis consulting chifo-
crurtor. Hours TO p. m. sts-7 Ar
eads Annex. Main issl Lady attend
RUPTURE CURED psrmsnsnt.. no
operation or detention from labor,
over 100 cases cursd past I've
6ysism. "a xitsl nlde. seattle
afr.I-ErTE BLADES enarpensd, 400
dox- raxors. 1sc. etc. 1901 sth Az.
Oct Acquainted Hocfefy. Names aud
addressea Jos Pine Street.
s1y Il saw ii in The asAr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
Business Chances.

~~~~~e~~@.~~N~~<N~ 1>Ss<~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~
Your opportunity An unusual bust
ness opening ~ presented 90 a
lady or gentleman with few
thousand dollars. IL substantial
business undertaking. will produce
very large returns, no danger Of
lona on Investment This business
Will bear the strietent inycstiea-
ton. This IL the best opportunity
In the United states 20 enter a
safe. profitable business. 1879
Wares av., " NJ Gavin.
t-BLAcKsMiTH SHOPS
Only one IN extra good town. with
five stores. two saloons etc. shop
very cgmpisss and modern. Cash
fvf all work Isis money for
black smith who knows how Lot
bextge. Also good s-room bunRa-
low. owner retiring from bust
ness. fos Haight Bldg. Second
end Pine
LOOK HERE The only, pool. BIZ
Hard aud bowling room. live fu-
got SOUND city, netting presnnt
owner t4tn per month. on account
belnF called East 20 attend fathers
business can be had for tl.seo,
A. T. FUNK q co. Pioneer IIidg.
Are you teokins fof business open
tnGf We hAee space TO rent. $50
per month. exceptional oppor-
tuulfy. central location. Inquire at
iis Maaison 81
10 per cent net tnveatmsnt above
taxss tiee 10 tio.eoe. ace Leary
N.lk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25

Found--A place wrere You can get
expert furniture repairing, mat
tress renovating and packing A.
Propp q Co. ~ Bell st. Phone
Elliott a905.
Modern 1-room house, view. walk
ing distance. 1890. half block car
Key at 1910 rssler way Main
1870.
Groom cottage, so $40 18th Z
Modern s-room flat fieacon 1858.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
Acreage-Continued

WESTERN WAHnuNoTON has many
different varieties % soil Nome
II Ideal for fruits that viii not
grow vegetables, Some Of our up
RBq AL oi Fsr Try F ss9d aod R9ls'S soa
should select land that Will pro-
duce FEED. DO you know the
different kinds 81 aoii7 VIE DO,
and we. Will give you the benefit
81 our knowledge. We have land
DEN, FRUITS and BERRIES. our
Colby TRACTS are located II y
miles from the city. Rich loan
soil, with blue clay nubgoii. and
fresh water SPRINGS. Most u
the remaining growth ~ alder and
Hfss FLOWEIiH and POULTRY.
PRICE. 1900 ron 6 ACRES
$50 CASH. 80 PER MONTH
CLIFFORD. 1919 Third Az.
NoOd tracts All around Seattle.
CHOICE VIEW TRACT AT LAKE
FOREST PARK
$500
A newspaper man had first choice
az Lake Forest Park. He pur-
chased tract ~. block ~. Tract
II 2sz feet long. lies about 500 feet
from Lake Forest boulevard, can
throw stone into Lake Washing =
ton. Un0bntruetcd view. ~ feet
frontage, ad1oins piece purchased
by Ole Hanson for his home. This
newspaper man was ordered TO
Washington. ID. G., and must sell
Above price IL less than half
tracts real value. About 1900 cash
will handle IL. II you want a
beautiful domestic or splendid in
vsstfneut, come Ia at once.
OLE HANSON a. co.
New York Block.
ACRES ALDER BOTTOM
WITH BfB STREAM. $3.50
Located AT Port Orchard, nine boats
daily 20 Seattle. some cedar TIM
Der. Terms SO cash, $50 monthly.
Easy 70 improve. ~ you SEQ this
tract. you will buy A.. Owner, Coz
THIRD ay.. near James
ACRES FINE SOIL. si75
$40 cash, SO per month. no gravel
positively rich soil. ciga0to school.
near town. fine view. cheap fare
TO Seattle,
p. VAN ARsDALE a co.
1905 Third Ave.
LITTLE FARM AT KIRKLAND
On good road. close 70 fhe ferry boat
landing. fine level tract nf acreage.
part cleared and cultivated, new
house. furniture. chicken house.
chickens pigeons. ra.bl ~ etc, .
cash. balance tio per month. clyde
Hackworth. Kirkland Hotel. Kirk
land
FIVE ACRES DIRT CHEAP 5000
Rich level land. close 20 market. on
county road. easy 70 Improve. SIC
PUGET SOUND FARMS co.
COS Third Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25

attic $500 cash VIII buy, owners
answer with fun particulars. $500
Roxbury st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
Lott and Found.

~-~~.~~N~~.~e@~<ee~s ~~~~~s~-~-~~<~~~~e~s~~~~~
Isost--On SUNDAY. Aifsfais. year old.
hnd rnItar with name Jack. iteeuar
and former address Reward II
~ Bgswn. ta&s 18th Az, ". East
aTos
Al fAtsfurban depot, gold healed
umbrella. name. Ada N Bennett.
on hnndlr ftudpr please return
to sol "a Az ~ ard receite re-
ward East ssf1
rof'Sp any asnfcs thls snnrnor7 Let
us cut and mount them In artistic
tcwelry Avron aymons. it41 arf.
T.0st--suraay niKht dark Nray
squirrel far muff Call ~. tfts
Reward
pysinx and Cleaning coatorigfn Dyr
works Eest 4s1. Wagon calls ana
delivers.
Want tsuuna 4 office furniture, cash.
Gibson Chandler, $40 Pike. ~. assI.
plumbing repairs ser ar; refer
ercss q. A 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
City Real Estate.
suBuHn1S MAI ESTATE LooKi


GOOD
Especially Is this true OF the land
Immediately north OF Seattle. We
honestly believe that Seatiie's
uorthward growth will continue
Indefinitely. Only q few years ago
Green Lake property WAS further.
IN actual time. than are our Seat
Ito Suburban Tracts today. ISL
minutes on the iptcrurban. 81 min
utes on the Great Northern. and
only little longer by wagon road
S7xff1, soil is rich loan. suitable
for any development. fls0 tract.
on easy terms.
OSCAR JENSEN a CO.
1is Northern Bank nldg.. tth a Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
Furnished Houses

To T.et--New s-roofn furnished
house, no children. kenwaod A2a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25

A beautiful lot near Ravenna park.
ssB0 cash, Queen Anne &vs.
WORK ING MANS HOME AND
PRICE
4-room modern. concrete basement,
Pantry. fine Go-foot corner lot.
assessments all In except paving.
owner cuts price for quick sale
and asks only per cent interest.
Price $4,000. cash sis0. balance
easy. Take Phinney car to 6sth
st Ask COTTAGE REALTY CO.
phone ballard 1874.
Real bargain Double construction,
built day labor. rooms. front and
enough for large rooms. cement
foundation. basement. laundry
trays, fireplace. built-in china
closet. hardware solid brass, piped
for gas. heating. electric lights.
corner. hOxf0o. if-foot alley. own
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THfSy
East Valley ST.. 26th Ave. Lot s0x
100. 20 alley. All improvements
co sELfEsgPsa pscRERN. i rs Leary bldg.
For sale. nice 5-room bungalow. full
Rige basement. easy terms, half
block 10 car. Phone Kenwood 1908.
LITTLE FARM NEAR AUBURN
Only three blocks from the interur-
black valley land. fenced, with
house. chicken house, artesian
well. etc Price 1915: only SIS
cash and $40 per month. This
place Is within walking distance
OF the railroad yards at Auburn.
Burke a Farrar. f0t Cherry 81.
DENNY STATION, GREEN LAKE
I2oxii0 feet to alley, only about 3
blocks from car. This Is snap
for sure. 100000.
A. u. NEWELL, 120 Spring Sc.
Must be sold quick. 5-room cottage,
bath, cement basement. furnace. all
improvements In and paid. $4,000,
easy terms. owner, phone Ballard
2022
owner will sell 60xi2o corner, lake
view lot. less than cost Quick
action, as l am going to sell.
X-i73, The Star.
43-foot lots near Phinney av. car
line. s200 and up, at IS down and
S. monthly; city water In. zoe
Leary Ridg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
Help Wanted--Female

Help Wanted--Female
Young women. sithsr sI.
psrisnced OF Inexperienced 20
work ss teispL one operators Ap-
piy 10 ifos ND avs or ftss nth
av The Pacific Tsisphons and
Telegraph Co.
Wanted W oman. perfect IL nsurs.
as model cloak and npit factory.
gtnhe Manufacturing Co. foison
Hldg. Columbia and Western.
wanted--ulris for general house.
work. Fren Public Employment OF.
flee. s1s Liberty Bldg. Third aae
tnlon.
Wanted -Camp cook dishwanhers,
Janitors general girls AID hotel
cook Apply seattle Employment
office. 1917 Third Az.
shcrthand. beokksepins-fts the
sskehpri Mrs Leo's business
School Enter now secure honus
sss Arcade Eida, Main sseJ.
tts0-~HoT rnfkr titoSs-ttko
EVERYTHING ELKTTufCAi
suund Electric Co iQto first Az.
Wanfsd- Tor general house
work. ia small family; washing
sent out al ssth az a
Elite Wet Wash Laundry. ballard
3ot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25

sN0HoMfsH COUNTY LANDS
We own over 1000 acres in the best
part OF Snohonish county, THIS
land IL priced from ago 20 800 per
acre. IL II located Ia several good
st.'..A' enp tnv tsf'lH -" W..
future home for yourself by maxi
ing monthly payments while you
are workinKy Any t-acfe tract on
terms OF $40 cash. balance u
monthly. Good square treatment
are the owners
OLE HANSON A. co.
Third Floor New York BLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25

special for days: win fit gold
filled frames, guaranteed Tot
years. with Hthericai lenses. leafh :
er case. complete, for $3.50, includ-
ing an accurate exn sJnation.
schwartz. Optometrist, zSl Epler
Fnirfwaists Numbered at rcanonahlo
prices. All work gunran teed. we
call for and deliver. No laundry.
Phone Beacon 205s. .--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
T @N ACRES

Beautiful site. one block north Of
city limits. two blocks from
Greenwood. all ready for plating.
A bargain. $4,000. Good terms
See OLMSTEp. sTth and Green
wood. Ballard 2626.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25

500 PER ACRE

aerea. 1900; 90 acres. 1900; 20
acres. $1,000. terms $500 per
month. Best cioHo-in land. On
the main land. near railroad. near
Kent. Ranton. Maple valley and
Seattle.
HOLMES n HARtNg
Goa Empire Bldg. sit Second Az