davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-22

Chester Martin of Dolphin bay.
was a caller at the Islander Office
the last of the week.
Mrs. Guy Oleson of Snohomish. is
visiting this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McCrary.
E. S. Harris. engineer On the
"Ciy," has resigned to take a SINH
lar position on the "Bainbridge."
A. CYCLIC was a stop-over visitor
here Wednesday on his way home to
West Sound from a trip to Seattle.
Miss Ethel Perry has charge this
week Of the sale of ladies suits, ETC..
in portion of the j. w. Reed store.
Sweeney & Allen have added to
the illumination of Spring street by
fine new gasoline lamp in front of
their store.
Al. Coffelt has been in Seattle for
the past week, purchasing material
for use in his machine shop and TAX
ing in the sights"
B. H. Barrow of East Sound, who
has been installing the acetylene
plant ia the studio Of j. A. McCor-
mick, left for home yesterday.
The Cinnamon who have been en-
ployed at the cannery since the be-
ginning of the fishing season, left
for Seattle the first of the week.
The Klatawa went to Seattle yes
terday with all the grain she could
carry. Capt. VIM jake took with
him Andrew Heidenrich, to assist.
The Ladies' Guild are preparing
for their annual supper and sale of
work etc., pevious to Chjstmas time.
1t will be held at OddfeIlows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard have
had as visitors for a few days Mr..
and Mrs. II. M. Black of Chelan,
Wash. Mrs. Guard is Mrs. Blacks
aunt.
Miss Jessie Douglas has returned
from an extended visit at Seattle
and other points. with relatives and
friends. She reports most enjoy.
able visit.
B. E.. Jeffries announces that he
will have forty geese at Madden
Corners next Monday. to be shot fo1
or ratified off. The shoot will begir
at 10 o'clock.
Jack McCutcheon and Charley
Thacker, who have been in the nortf
all summer, working for the P. A
F. Company, are in Friday Harbol
this week shaking hands with rel
atives and friends.
The date of the meeting of thu
Ladies Guild of the PRESBYTERIAN
church with Mrs. j. w. GeogheRan
has been changed from Wednesda,
afternoon, the 9th, to Tuesday at
ternoon, the 26th inst, on account
of the regular meeting day coming
| Immediately before Thanksgiving.
Amos Coffelt, who has been engi
neer on the gas boat 'Kechikan'' fol
the past few months, arrived home
Wednesday. and. we understand, ha'
accepted position as engineer OF
the CITY"
Attorney Frank P. christensen
gave an interesting talk WEDNESDAY
morning, before the high scnoo
students, on the Panama canal. u
history and possibilities.
]. K. Mckenzie has been at o. =
Coughs part Of the week. install
ling the engine which will furnish
power for his several machines ant
the dynamo for the new Alectrl'
plant, which Charlie Churchill j
putting in.
Mrs. j. N. Woolford and son Jacl
| left for Port Townsend tuesday
- a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-22

B. E.. Jeffries announces that he
will have forty geese at Madden's
Corners next Monday. to be shot for
or ratified off. The shoot will begin
at 10 o'clock.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-22

Sweeney & Allen have added to
the illumination of Spring street by
a fine new gasoline lamp in front of
their store.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-11-22

Miss Jessie Douglas has returned
from an extended visit at Seattle
and other points, with relatives and
friends. She reports most enjoy
able visit.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
THE DAILY VIRGINIAN.

The Daily Virginian, Virginia s
first daily newspaper, made it's
bow to the public yesterday, and is
a neat, sprightly looking sheet and
the Enterprise extends. to Brother
Cuppernull it's best wishes for the
success OF the venture.
The first issue is aneat seven
column folio, it being the inten-
tion of the publisherSto continue
it as a four-page paper and to
issue the regular weekly edition
in an eight page form on Fridays,
as heretofore.
There is usually grief enough
with the publication of a weekly
to suit most country scribes, but if
good. wishes will help, ease the
harder knocks which, must Of nee
essity 60 with a daily the labor
will be greatly lightened.
The failure Of the plate tele-
graphic service to. reach the city
from St. Paul eliminated that fea-
ture in the first issue, but will ap-
pear regularly in future, adding
to the general appearance and
value of the publication.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
ENTERTAINED AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Alderman Edward c.. A. John
son, who has always been a prom
inent worker in Odd Fellow cir
cles, was rendered a pleasant sur
prise by Mrs. johnson last even
ing, who issued invitations to the
members Of Missabe Lodge No.
222 to adjourn their meeting to
teh aldermanic home on Maple
street and join in extending the
man of the manor rousing recep-
ton on the occasion Of his 32nd
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. johnson had everything in
readiness for an enjoyable even
ing, and the boys had almost as
good a time as they would have
had had they: stayed at the lodge
hall and given the goat his regular
feed. All united in extending Mr..
johnson their best wishes for a
continued life Of prosperity.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
WANT CAR LINE TO TR1k=
VERSE fCHEsTNUTs ST.

The certainty OF the coming OF
the proposed interurban car line
and the route as outlined through
the city, passing down Wyoming
avenue for the full length, has
given rise to suggestions on the
part of property owners along
Chestnut street, between Wyom-
ing and Lake Boulevard, who
would be pleased to see the plans
of the company so changed as to
run down the principal street of
the city, believing it would add
materially to property values and
business locations.Such a change
is unlikely to be made, however,
it being stated by one Of the in
terested members Of the company
that it would be impossible to
make the change owing to the
inability of the company to OBJ
tain right-of-way privileges across
the Great Northern tracks at the
point where the line would have
to cross.
The company has several en-
gineers again on the ground and
expects to award considerable Of
the grading contracts within a
very short time. They also buy
ties for the new line, which will
extend from Gilbert to Hibbing,
and which will later, doubtless, be
extended to Biwabik, such exten-
sion being considered at this
time.
The building Of this line will
be of inestimable value to Virgin
ia, the commercial center, and
should bring hundreds of new pa
irons to the local stores, the finest
and best stocked on the ranges.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
MISS HARTFORD nkEs COIN
Defeats Clifford in Three Straight
Heats at ChisholmSfor Purse
of $500 a Side. !:

Miss Hartford, thesafast harness
horse owned by Andfew johnson
of this city, took down the money
at the ice races at Longyear Lake,
chisholm, on Sundayllast, defeat
ing Clifford, owned by j. j.
Hayes, in three straight heats for
aside bet of $500. = .->..
= In the first heat Clifford was in
the lead at the last quarter, but a
boy, getting in the way Of the gig,
stopped her speed, Miss Hartford
taking the lead. In the: second
heat Miss Hartford had it all; her
own way down the course, and in
the third heat Clifford broke in
the first quarter Of the distance,
losing ground that could not be
recovered: -
The feat Of the Virginia horse
has aroused the ire Of some of the
west-end horsemen, and, it is said,;
a pool has been formed for the
purchase Of an unknown to ap-
pear in the next Virginia matinee
with a view to clipping the wings
Of the Virginia nags.z To date,
however, Miss Hartford has shown
speed which will be hard for any
common harness horse to over
come, and we would advise the
west-enders to keep their hand on
their wallets when they come over.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
KILLED AT NORMAN

Through the caving of dirt in
the underground workings of the
Norman mine at an early hour
yesterday morning one miner lost
his life and two or three others
received slight injuries. The man
who was buried beneath the dirt
is an Austrian, said to have a
wife and family in the old coun-
try. The body had not been re-
covered up to last evening, but
a forca of men were engaged
throughout the day in the search
for the remains Of their unf6rtu-
nate companion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
CHARTER COMMISSION :
REORGAN|zES
Meets to Consider the Petition
for Submission Of Change in
Authority Over Police
Department.

Responsive to the petition filed
with the city council asking for a
special election to vote upon pro-
posed changes in the system Of po-
lice authority as fixed by the ex-
isting charter. in such manner as
to place the police force more di-'
rectly and almost directly under
the sanction Of the mayor, who is
to be made an active member of
the police and fire commission
with power to vote, the Charter
Commission met at, the city hall
last evening and perfected re-
organization with NJ. E. Tanning
as president and 0. A. Poirier as.
secretary.
The points Of the petition were
discussed by those present, and
while there seemed to be a feeling
that the existing method Of police
control demanded attention the
proposed method Of again placing
such control in the absolute power
of the mayor was decried by
many. The question of the legal
ity Of the petition was also ques-
toned, and upon motion the presi-
dent and clerk were instructed to
obtain legal opinion on such mat
ter, at a price of not to exceed
$50, and to report at meeting
of the Commission to be held on
March 7th.
There are number Of points
in the existing charter which de-
mand modification, and which
will be taken up by the Commis
sion and submitted at either the
next general or at special elec-
ton. If the petition causing the
present calling together OF the
body is found to be valid a spec
ial election must be ordered
within six months to vote upon
the proposition, the petition as
filed containing the signatures of
upwards of five Per cent of the
voters Of the city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
ST. JAMES CAFE OPEN
FOR BUSINESS

The st. James Cafe, at No. 100
Cleveland avenue, two doors north
Of the Fire Hall, formally opened
for business the first of the week
and invites your patronage, feel
ing assured that service will be
found satisfactory. Fnie booths
and courteous service, and prices
always right. Regular meals at
35 cents. Remember the place
100 Cleveland avenue. The ser
vice will please you.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
MIDDLECOFF SECURES
NEW TRIAL OF CASE

J. B. Middlecoff, former judge
of probate, against whom a YER
diet in the sum of $685.. 40 in fa-
vor of Miss Della Cheverette, a
former stenographer in his office,
was returned by the district court,
has been granted a new trial of
the cause
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
ARCHER VICE PRESIDENT
OF COUNTY CLUB

At the meeting Of the st. Louis
County Club at Duluth on Tues
day J. H. Hearding was reelected
as president, A. P. Sillman of
.Iibbing, J. D. Murphy Of Tow
er and William J. Archer of this
city as vice presidents and F. B.
Myers of Biwabik as secretary
treasurer.
Chisholm was selected as the
place Of holding the April meeting
Of the club, the invitation being
extended by j. H: McNiven.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
ADOPT CLASS OF
IS MEMBERS

The newly organized lodge
"Linne" of the Order Of Vasa
is making a remarkable showing
for lodge less than a month old,
at the last meeting Gloss of 56
New members being adopted,
while class Of 81 new members
was adopted at the previous meet
ing, making the total membership
to date 123. ".-.-' .=.*..,
Y The Order of Vasa is the larg-
est Swedish order in the United
States. ..-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02

Alderman Boylan left Tuesday
evening for a. brif business trip
to- international Falls, where ne is.
interested IL business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOYS
ARE HOLD-UPS

JOPLIN. Mo. Sept. i2-EAri
HurN, and FrAak Mcdonald. each $
years old. will be brought to Joplin
from Carthage for trial tomorrow
In Juvenile court on charges OF
highway robbery. The boys. ae-
eordinK 10 the police. have con.
fceAed 10 four hoidnps.
Robert sayior. . years old. Of
Carthage. IL said 10 have been three
times the victim Of the boys. Miss
Mary Doris. who resides near Car.
tbRgc. also was robbed. The boys
adfni; having watched their child
victim make purchases AZ a bust.
ness house and receive some
change. They followed him. and
within two blocks OF the public
square held him up and took the
money.
Miss Doris was followed In an
open buggy on one Of the principal
streets of Carthage when she was
robbed Her purse lay In the seat
One OF the boys is said 10 have
grabbed !; and ran A total Of
more than sis was obtained In the
four robhcries Part OF this was
spent for a rifle. two slungshots and
some food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
eAYRguTn SEATS HIGH

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE public and
press alike aye indignant at the
exorbitant prices which are being
quoted for seats at the Bayreuth
Wagnerlan performances. SO great
has been the outcry that the local
magistracy has interfered and po-
lice Intervention is expecIed.
Third-row seats IN the side gal.
iery fetch So. two stalls are sold
for s45. and Sc seats are fetching
s63 One American visitor paid
$3.50 for a s25 series ticket
This extravagant gambling is
largely due 10 the Parsifal monop.
oily, about which the press is max.
Ing a great outcry The promoters
OF the Bayreuth season. however.
say that they have no knowledge of
any ticket trafficking. which is alb.
soluiely irregular. as an agreement
that every original purchaser has
TO sign. prohibits It's subsequent
settings or transfers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
JAKEY WANTS
INJUNCTION
ON MINERS

The striking coal miners Of iakey
Fhrih's coal mines ~ Rentna have
been cited TO appear before Judge
Cushmnn Friday 60 show cause why
they should not be cuJoined from
pickcsluR the mines. Tho nIsaerH
are fighting for the life 81 ther
union. the Renton mines belnE the
only ones IN the state where the
union ix not recognized.
Tho company tried to get Hob
Hodge 70 appoIn; some Of its repre-.
sentaiivca a. special Deputies 10 pre-
serve order. but Hodge. after AN IN.
vextlgatinn. not only refused but
fired two HeHton deputies sho were
disposed Co take orders from the
company. Hodge made a SPEECH 10
the miners urginE them TO main.
tain order and this they have done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
BLAMES PEOPLE
FOR "MONEY TRUST

DETROIT. Mich. Sept l2-"Thc
money trust Is Q myth was the gist
Of an address delivered here today
before the Tnis. company section of
the Bankers association convention
hy Geo. NJ Reynolds. head OF the
Continental and Commercial Bank
Of Chicago
Whatever there IL of cnneentrat.
cd power" Reynolds said. exists
because OF the national banking
laws The bankers wanted to
amend the laws and diffuse the
money power more widely through
the country, but the people would
not permit IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
PAVED BY MAD HORSE

LARNED, Kaa.. Sept. Earl
Freeland is M az his parents home
in this city from an attack OF a
horse crazed with the strange mala-
dy which is sweeping this section.
Freeland was spraying the animal
with preparation used to keep
away the flies. The animal turn
ed on him, knocking him 10 the
heavy board floor and paved him.
Cries brought man. working near
the barn. and Freeland was pulled
from beneath the crazed animal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
AIR FLEET WILL
REVOLUTIONIZE WAR

ALDEltSHOI. Eng. sept H.
Judging from results shown at the
British military mancuyers nov he
ing conducted here. great triumph
for the air fleet II apparent. and IA.
ture welfare viii be reyoluiionizcd
without doubt.
Military experts declare the
height and speed attained by the
aerial fleet lncalculable. with the re.
suit that the worth OF the fleut
would be Understandable in time OF
var.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
nY nERroN nRALr'

Everyone thought that old Bm
Jones
Was n coward through 10 his mar.
row bones.
lie didn't have any nerve at all.
lit or kick him-away he'd crawl
lie wouldn't fight or even swear.
And he got miEtfeatcd everywhere.
TIN once. one night. by the GENE
terry.
when the moon was up and the
hour was scary.
And old Bill Jones was riding BY.
Somebody gave an awful cry.
And old Bili Jones. With an answer
Ing yell.
Went hiking down tho road. pcli.
NELL
lie ran like rabbit scared and
sick.
And his fears kept following fast
and quick.
Painting and frightened. old Bili ran
Right 10 the arms Of n highway.
man
who WAS trying 20 earn an honest
wage
By holding up the local stage:
SCREAMING with mad and fearful
fright.
nnl chung to the thug and held on
tight
And the force OF the impact quickly
told.
For down In the dust the robber
rolled.
And the driver go, him-and saved
the gold.
Blil ~ hero now. and say
~. honestly sort Of acta that way
Nobody knows about that yell
Excepting me. and Ill never tell
IL gave Biil nerye--and he's doing
we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
WORKING WOMEN GAIN

PARIS. Sept. 12.--According to
statistics Just published. 1i7000
more men are at work In France
now than five years ago. the fig.
ures for women having increased
more than $4,000 In the same
length OF time. In 222 professions
women are in the majority. while
In the total they represent 80 per
cent In the ditch digging and stone
working trades women have 4, 1854
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

SAYS CHAUFFEUR
WAS SPEEDING

That Chauffeur r ". Fuller. who
ran down little Vivian Hedstrom.
aged 5. at cath av aud Madison IT.
Monday. which later caused the
death ~ the child. was speeding at
tho time of the accident. is the
charge 81 the dead girls father.
Hcdatrom also says that Fuller did
not take the injured girl 10 he
hospital In his auto az was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

Centennial flour, $40 sack, G lbs.
rolled oats, Csc. 2 cans tomatoes. ssc:
pink salmon, loo can; Happy Home
40c, pruncs, Sc H. coffee. 25c 10.
salmon trout, Use ID: halihut chez
, lbs. csc. silver smelts, - ,sc.
English sole, lht i5c: ahrimns
lVc 10. pain sweet pickles. i5c Of
new dili pickles, l5c don. baby olives
'ibo pt.; saueriraut. loo at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

Upton. Ga, Sept f2.--Fast
asleep, Paul Inman, 12 years old.
walked from a swlftly-moving At.
lantlc Coast Line train here and
the shock OF the fall failed to
awaken the lad. He did not lnow
of the perils he had survived until
he was aroused by party OF
searchers. lie bore no bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

Subscribers 20 The Heattia star
VIII cnufer favor by notifying
THIS office at once - any fniis
uru 20 secure prompt aud rex
ulaf delivery Of the paper. 30
any attempt 90 substitute an
other paper for The hsnttlo
star II IL the desire Of tho
mana cement 20 secure che best
service fer all. ana complaints
are given courteous ana prompt
attention N your paper els
20 arrive rry hiEhs D,
o'clock. kindly phone this - Tea
81 once Mnin et00 Ask Tor
the Circulation Desa stmsna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

Halibut. 2 lbs i5c; salmon. Toe 10. /:
flllet OF sole, lbs. Use. smelta. lbs.
lSc. rock cod. loo ID. black bass. Zoe
ib,. salmon trout, zoe III 2 cans kid
nev beans, zoe. duck eggs. ibc dog .
pkg. rolled oats or wheat. use. bot :
Ties hluing, SC. cans kidney beans.
zoe, pkRs seeded raisins. i5c: black
iiES. &c lh.i grape juice, &c bottle, 2
lbs. N. " cheese. bbc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
PUBLIC MARKETS


Queen olives, csc at. 3 sacks salt
loc cans sardines. Toe. pkgs
Jello. 25c; soc cans anchovies. cans
asc. cans salmon. 2bc. flour 81 gs
sack prunes, Ibc crate. apples. 81
box potatoes, 81 sack; peaches. ssc
boz cans corn. 2bc. scratch food
tl7s sack. boxes matches. Toe. .
pkRs' macaroni or spaghetti. iLc,
Z bars soap. 25c. home made icilics
10 glass. new honey. zoe comb,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12


Eugene, Orr. J. Sehofield was
10 peevcd al James DauRhty'n al
legged theft OF g. from him THAI he
tied him UP and gave him Is lashes
across the back with a buKsgy whip
San rrancisco--"They'rc shoetlpu
hot ashes up my t,oueer legs" yell
cd Patrick Brady. sailor. '-Whoiaf'
asked Policeman Brown. rIliipn-
tiaus armed with popguns." said
brady. Pats fighting en- In the al.
eoholie ward now.
--t-e--.
Oakland. cai.--'We'il eat. drink
and be merry. Henry brown mash
err aaid % Mabel George Won't
that be nicef" smiled Mabel Then
she called cop. 4 hope you
choke on the stale bread yoa'll get. +"
was Mabeis parting shot.
General Sherman Circle, Ladies OF
the q A. Il viii hold luncheon
and card party az their hall tom0r
ruw evening Take Meridian car.
get off az Remington and walk two
blocks.
Entrance examinations for the
fan term will be held tomorrow and
the next day AT the University OF
Washington.
Automobile club Of Seattle oh
iectH 10 the proposed Amendment
70 the automobile ordinance intro
dnced BY Councilman Grifflthn.
which provides that autos must
come 10 full stop before passing
street car thar II taking 90 or
unloading passengers.
Seventh kindergarten 20 be 60.
iabliAhcd this year Was provided
for yesterday by the school board
II VIII be located in the University
Heights school
Several electrical men Of Seattle
are attending the annual eonVcn.
ton % the Northwestern Electric
Light A Power company In Port.
land this week Papers wili be
read BY Otto Won snudcr and 4. 4.
Lulnan OF Seattle.
The campaign fer safe ard sane
Fourth ~ Jgiy has had good effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

The Humboldt Of the Humboldt
Steamship company arrived IN port
yesterday from SoutheaHtefnAlaHka
with $500. 900 In gold. II came from
Fairbanks and Dawson. She also
brought fura 90 the value Of SO 900
ilG passengers and $4,000 caeca Of
canned salmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12
YOU'LL FIND lit HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

IN 1919. there were only II people
killed on tho Fourth. whereas Ia
1909 iG3 we're killed. In Seattle
only seven people were injured aud
NO one was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

Now that school has started
the boys will need plenty %
suits 40 ! make the t-.ko Kind
tlae Friday Made ~ strong
fancy Cnssimerrs In the kulck-
srbocker style. ages ; TO fs
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

Eugene, Orr, J. Schofield was
40 peeved al James DauRhtyH al
legged theft OF s. from him thai he
tied him up and gave him Is iashes
across the back with a buK.y whip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

General sherman Circle. Ladies' Of
the q A. II. viii hold a luncheon
and card party AT their hail tomor
ruN evening Take Meridian ear.
get of az Remington and walk two
blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

Entrance examinations for the
fan term will be held tomorrow and
the next day AZ the University OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-12

Seventh kindergarten 20 be GO.
iahllAhcd thlh year WAS provided
for yesterday 81 the school board
u Siil be located in the University
Heights school