davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
His Work.

Enrile handled the funds Of the rev
olution for three months and admit
tedly made many enemies. finally be-
ing repudiated by General OroZco.
Weak from two knife wounds and u
bullet hole In his shoulder, sustained
In an encounter with two unknown as-
sailants in Chihuahua three weeks ago.
Enrle doubted the intentions of his
physicians and sought medical treat
ment In the United States He ap-
piled for safe conduct to the United
States of Marion Letcher. the Ameri-
can consul in Chihuahua. but the lat
ter declared the matter outside his
jurisdiction.
Preceded by telegram announcing
his death early yesterday. which was
intended To foil his Juarez enemies,
he was placed secretly aboard train
ut chihuahua and arrived last night
in Juaroz. He would have escaped
the rebel officials there only for the
watchfgl eyes OF Captain Carlos Con-
zales. chief immigration officer in
Juarel. Gonzales Immediately ar
rested Enrile. taking him before Col
ing the safe conduct issued by his
cousin, General Pasqual Orozco. the
rebel chief, made preparations to ex-
ecute Enrile. On bended knees the
fugitive begged for his life. beseech-
ing Colonel Pasqual OroZeo. Sr., to
get into tclegraphic communication
with his son in Chihuahua. The elder
Orozco did so and finally released En-
rile. Gonzales. the man who blocked
Enrile's escape, was found dead early
today In resort with bullet
through his brain.
The death of Gonzales. who was n
classmate at Bucknel college of
Chrsty Mathewson, the New York
National league pitcher. is unex-
planned tonight. The general impress
sion Is that the friends .. Enrll'
caused Gonzales death, fearing he
might kill Enrile despite the in
structions from rebel headquarters.
You might as we'll get General
Orozco now,' said Enrlle grlmly as
| I------------------------------- --'---s-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
coNWAY,s JOB.

Washington, June "a. V. conover
of New Jersey, deputy commissioner
of lighthouses, has resigned to take
up private business In New York. John
$. Conway, chief construction engineer
of the service, has been recommended
to succeed him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
Senator Dixon Announces That Robbery"
Must Come in the Open.
Anything TO GET TEMPORARY CONTROL IS CHARGE
Associated Press Collects Figures "Reasonaby Depends
ble, and Labeled "Bare Bones of Convention
That Show Disposition of Delegates at
Present Time.

/ from Missouri. arrived here today.
Thomas \. MARROW, national commit
tc"man from Montana, and one of
the Tart leaders. also joined the COM
mittccmcn today and said he would sit
In the remaining sessions of the conn
mlttec.
Resumed Today.
I The republican national committee
MIL resume iis consideration of tho
/ large number of contests for nlacps
/ on the temporary roll of the national
7 convention tomorrow morning. Tpon
the result of its deliberations depends
To great extent the control of the
convention. The contests IN Alabama.
Arkansas. Florida and Georgia which
We're decided last week. added y dele
gates To the strength of Taft, Wheth-
er 1t foretold "A steam roller" policy
of giving the whole business To Taft'
as the Roosevelt adheronts now assert.
of whether the contests To be decided
Will give some to Taft and some to
Roosevelt, Is a matter of much specu-
latlon II seemed likely tonight that
J the Indiana eases. involving Il dele
gates. at large. and two each I'm tho
I
congressional districts. would be taken
up when the committee meets Mt 10
q. M, but the cases from Arizona lsix
delegates at large), and from tho
Fourth district OF California (tWo dele
gates) may be considered before In
] diana
The vital Importance of the decisions
OF the committee upon tie contests is
apparent to anyone studying the lists
OF delegates. Such study incidentally
discloses the great weight which may
attach to the 2G delegates from WIS.,
consin and 10 from North Dakota In
strucicd for La Toilette and the 10
from Iowa. instructed for Icummins.
"Bare Bones.'
! There Is no reconcillng the conflict
/ Ing claims of the Taft and Roosevelt
managers regarding the respective
strength Of tleir followings; each IL
/ figuring into his tables delegations i'm
partially claimed by the other on tho
strength Of convention Endorsements,
campaign pledges and other grounds.
Reasu nnbly dependable however. seem
the figures collected by the Associated
Press from which may be derived
what may be described as the bare
bonos' of the situation. These fig
nres. which are unofficial and by no
means guaranteed, follow:
Whole number of delegates, 1,07s.
Necessary for re nomination, $40.
Instructed for Roosevelt and uncon-
tested. All
Instructed for Taft and uncontested.
2O1,
Instructed for La Toilette Ono con-
teais), 80.
Instructed for Cummns (no con-
tests). 10.
linnstructed Qncludlng New Yorls'a
9o) 1866.
Contested, 254.
OF the 25i contested tho national
committee has thus far given Taft ~.
Analysed.
The figures analyzed are as follows:
Instructed for Roosevelt and uncon-
tested; California. "a: Illinois, Sc;
indiana. lO Kansas, 49, Kentucky, 1;
Maryland, 10; Massachusetts, IS;
Michigan, 10: Minnesota, "a; Missouri,
Il. Nebraska. 49, New Jersey, 28:
North Carolina. 10; Ohio, "a; Okla
Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10

The owner Of this surrey and harness did not know
just where to look for buyer for what he had to SELL
He stated his position in this little class ad In four
days he had sold both surrey and harness, through
the service of the ad. This is the way The Mssouan
class ad helps others. Why not let it help you?
The cost is only one cent word. If you are out of
work and want job, The Missoulian will print your
ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
Dison's Statement.

Senator Dixon ISSUED "A statement
tonight in which he denied that the
Roosevelt managers intended 10 with
draw pending contests In this con-
ncCtlon the statement said.
cor course, We de not intend to do
any such thing Every contest will
bo prosecuted by ns. If majority
Of the national committee is prepared
deliberately To- unseat Roosevelt dele
gates, as tne TAFT managers say they
Will be. we are going to see that the
robbery Il committed In the open day
light and IN fun view of 10000. 900
American citizens.
1T is perfectly apparent that the
Taft managers have under perfect con
troll enough members of the national
committee to do exactly ns they please
regarding the rest of the contests.
nearly all Of which are from the re-
publican states of the north aud west,
ITO gain temporary control of the
convention, the inner circle Of Taft
managers boldly have determined To
unseat Roosevelt delegates from call
fornia, Washington. Missouri ana
South Dakota. In calofirnin ana
South Dakota Colonel Roosevelt re
eelvcd overwhelming mnJorities In
preferential primaries.
"In Missouri and Washington col
onel Roosevelt had majoritics of 800
to 400 In the state conventions"
Secretary Of the Treasury Macvoagn
and Secretary Of Commerce aud Labor
Nagel, former national committeeman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
Class Ad History
CCCXII.-QUICK AND EASY SELLING.

The Missoulian class ad does its work quickly and
satisfactorily because there thousands of people
fled page. 1t has become habit in The Missoulan's
field to depend upon this classified page for almost
everything which is urgently needed whenever the
way to get it does not appear Here is an instance:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
OLD VOLCANO OF THE NORTH.
LAND RiDs ITSELF OF CHOk.
ING sURDEN.
vOYAGERS SEE WONDERS
Passengers on the Mail Steamer Dora
Are ineonvsnisnesd by Poisonous
Gases and Ashes That Attend tho
Eruption-Fishine Villages Believed
TO Have Been Destroyed.

Seward, Alaska. June 9--passen.
gers on the mail steamer Dora, which
arrived from the westward today after
passing through u hail of ashes from
Katmai volcano, believe that several
small fishing villages on the shores
OF Shelikof were destroyed by the
eruption. The revenue cutter service
at Unalaska has been asked to send
assistance
The Dora steamed into the harbor
early today, the white covering of
ashes. Mt times nearly suffocating from
phantom ship. The people on the
steamer had thrilling experience as
they steamed through the falling
ashes, at time nearly suffocating from
the poisonous gases which filled the
air
The Dora was In sight of Katmai
when the eruption began. and
throughout the day brilliant spec
tacle presented itself
The Eruption.
The bolcano was endeavoring to
free itself of rock and lava that
choked It's throat after long years of
inactivity early Thursday. wnen the
Dora was at Gold bay. Is miles south
west of the slumbering volcano. and
across Shelikof strait from Kodiak,
when the eruption began. II was
o'clock In the afternoon and the noun
tain was In plain view. Frequent
earthquakes disturbed the water of
the strait. when suddenly a terrific
explosion occurred In the distant
mountain and "A great mass of rocks
was thrown into the air. The first
explosion was followed by others in
quick succession. each seemingly more
terrific than the one before. and In n
short time a steady stream of rocks
and ashes was pouring out of the
peak and spreading far over the sur
rounding country. obscuring the sun
and shutting off from view the noun
tain.
Total Darkness.
At 4 o'clock I'm the afternoon. wnen
the Dora was 70 miles from the vol
cano. total darkness came and ashes
began to fall In thick clouds upon
the deck. covering 1t in a short time
with white lava that increased In
tuINhhSsS uhNli IL was iii'' lH'htE
deep.
The Sitting atmosphere gave the
passengers violent headaches and the
whole ships company was in misery
while all night long the Dora steamed
through the dust-lad air and was
rocked by earthquakes that lashed
the water while the mountain thun-
dered menacingly IN the distance.
At 6 o'clock Friday morning tho
Dora having steamed so miles out ol
her course, clear air was reached and
the passengers were able to breath,
freely again. Looking back they coult
see the column OF smoke and ashes
still pouring out of the volcano.
The Dora was engulfed In darkness.
again Saturday as she neared Seldo
via and felt her way carefully Il
Seward.
The volcanic disturbance is the mos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10

Chicago. June "a majority of the
members of the republican national
COMMITTEES, after conference. unof-
ficially decided today to refrain from
any comment Oh the statement issued
last night by Coionel Roosevelt In
which the former president denounced
the action of the committee In seating
tne two TAFT delegates from the Ninth
Alabama district
Scarcely any of the Tart members
of the committee would discuss today's
meeting after II had been concluded
one. however said:
We are going to stand on our ac-
tions. regardless Of the remarks OF
persons who are promdlced and un-
fair The work speaks for itself and
that is all there is IL H. There is
only one way To handle unreasonable
persons and that is to ignore taem"
Francis J. Hency. the lawyer who
prosecuted the san Francisco graft
cases. and former Governor George &.
Pardee of California. arrived at the
Roosevelt headquarters today.
After meeting OF a dozen or the
Roosevelt managers II was unofficially
announced that Roosevelt would arrive
In Chicago either by the middle or
latter part OF the week The former
presidents managers declined TO say
what day Mr., Roosevelt was expected
to arrive.
Walter T. Brown OF Toledo. chair
man of the OHIO republican state COM
mittcc, and one of the active RooSc-
welt leaders. left today for the east
and II was reported that he had gone
tn oyster Bay to confer with Colonel
Roosevelt regarding the developments
of the last ~ hours.
Thomas *. Nlcdinghaus Of ST Louis.
newly elected national committeeman
from Missouri nnd a prominent Roose-
welt adherent. also left Chicago for the
east. Ii was said he nad gone Ia
Pittsburgh, hut the nature of his mis-
sion was not divulged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

NEARLY NEW TWO SEATED CO.
umbus surrey; also new set single
harness Call Bell 81, or apply 410
Stephens avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10

CONTINUED on Page Seveno
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10

Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10
THE WEATHER

Today---Local showers.
Tomorrow--Probably fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-10

from Missouri arrived here today.
Thomas \. MARROW. national commit
te"mah from Montana, and one of
the TART leaders. also joined the COM
mittecmcn today and said he would sit
In the remaining sessions of the COM
mitteo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD POW-WOW

A democratic jubilee in eciebra.
ton OF Wilson's aud Listers vic
tories az tho polls win be held In
Seattle Saturday night State
Chairman Todd and County Chair
man Trcnholme are arranging the
big doings. Gov..elect Lister will
pay his first visit 10 Seattle since
tho campaign An automobile par.
ate will precede general rccep-
tlou 10 the govornoreleet. The or.
atorlcai pow-wow will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
BOTTLE DRIFTS
AROUND WORLD

LOUISVILLE. Nov. i7.-Throw'
INK a tightly eorked bottle contain
ing her name and addru&s into this
Ohio river nearly five years axo
Mics Nora Lea Of Eset Gray st.
I.oulsvllIe. did not hear from II I'M
III recently. when abe learned that
Il had been picked up off San
Diego. Cal
Captain John v. G. Hedgrwaid. Y.
8. A. fretircdl % Louisville. VIII
make a report to the United States
Coast and Ccodetic Survey, bellev'
Ing the bottle passed down the Ohio
into the Mississippi. through the
Gulf OF Mexico. then across the Az
lantic. Indian and Pacific oceans 10
the coast OF California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
7O-MILE GALE
|ATTHE "CAPE"

A GALE. which reached n velocity
of 70 miles an hour. ragged off Cape
flattery last night and severely
hampcrcd navigation on tho coast.
Tho first acoidsu reported oc-
currvd nj Craven Rock. near Fort
f1agler. The tug Cornclia Cook.
with two scowa laden with coal.
went ashore when the tow Hne
parted. Tho frolghter Samson was
forced 20 turn hack 10 Port Town
send. Steamship A. q. Lindsay.
heading for nollinEham from the
north. was forced 10 seek shelter at
Safety Cove. Clarence strait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

NOTICE OF TIME or CLOSING
BOOKS OF HEIISTHATfOS
Notice n hereby given 20 the eiec-
tors 81 Seattle School District No.
!. King County. state Of Washing
ton. Who are residents Of those
portions OF said District which Ito
outside tbs Incorporated limits OF
tho City Of Seattle. that the books
OF registration for the purpose OF
permitting said electors who re-
register and become qualified
voters at the annual and special
school district elections to be held
In said District on Saturday. the
7th day Of December. 1913. are
now open az the office OF the Sec
Rotary of the Board Of Directors,
at Seventh av. and Marion ST. and
that said books OF registration
will remain open between the
hours OF o'clock a. m. and 7
o'clock o. m-. on each and every
day except legal hciidsysl from
ing Saturday. November 10th. 1918,
and all persons desiring TO vote at
said election who have not here
tofore during this year 1919 regis
tered In the manner and within
the time prescribed by law. will
be Required TO register on or boz
fore the last mentioned date.
Further notice liz given that said
books of registration will be
closed finally and for all purposes
on saturday, the 30th day Of Mo-
vcmber. 1919. and no person can
thereafter register. and no name
will thereafter be registered for
the purpose OF said annual and
special school elections.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
tho seal Of Seattle School District
No. 1. King County. State OF
Washington, this nth day of Mo-
vembcr. 1912.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
REUBEN w. JONES. Sec'y.
Board of Directors Seattle school
District No. 1. King County. Wash
fnRf0n.
fGea1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
an STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS
ORDySPFPSIA---PAPE'S DlAPfPSlN
htful stomach regulator brings relief In five minutes
=" puts an end Stomach trouble forever.

It's truly astonishing almost mar.
vicious, and the 10y Is lts harmless.
meas.
A large f1fty.cent case OF pape's
Diapepsin will give you hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction or
your druggiat hands you your
money hack.
It's worth its weight In gold 20
men and women who can't got their
stomachs regulated. IL belongs In
your home should always be kept
handy in case OF sick. sour. upset
stomach during the day or at
night. It's tho quickest. surcst and
most harmless stomach doctor In
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
FIRST MEAL"
IN IL YEARS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. i3.--Katie
Besse. IA years old. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John fiesse Of MIlistads.
the other day. took the first solid
food into her stomach through her
mouth she has eaten Ia tho last IL
years.
when tao years old N. giri swal.
lowed some concentrated I've. which
completely closed her gullet An
opening was effected Into the alb
dominal WALL and stomach and liEht
food was administered through a
tube. when the EiFi desired the
taste OF food she would chew u. but
not swallow Il. She would take Ice
cream aud permit Il 10 melt la her
mouth and then expei L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
LOOKING FOR A
WOUNDED NEGRO

The police are looking for q
abort, hcavy.sct negro. about 8 feet
4 Inches tall. 80 years old. who has
at least one bullet from Patrolman
A. @. Ford's revolver Ia him. The
negro was arrested by Ford this
morning at 400. AZ he was Jimmy
ing" n back window In the home
OF John Beck. f0i Fairview av.
Ford took the negro 10 the call box
on Denny way and while ringing
for the patrol wagon his prisoner
broke away. running down Denny
way 20 eMlrose. Ford fired at him
sir times and Is certain that AT
least one bullet took effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
GET READY FOR
SINGLE TAX

EVERETT. Wash. Nov. ia.--For.
NAL steps for carrying out the sin
gle-tas program voted for last
Tuesday. will be taken here In the
next few days. following the offt
cial canvass OF the votes. The SIN
gle-tax measure carried by practi
eaiiy a two-toone vote. with a ma
iorlty Of 2.23i votes. Every pre-.
cinct In the city returned n major
ity Ia favor OF single tar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
BULL PUP WAS
ON THE LOB

patroIman n. N. Potter
found a window In tho Hull
Pup" cafe. on First nv. So.
broken open last night and ho
stuck his head through the win.
dow 10 see what was wrong.
A savage growi made him back
out Camped In the place was
a large bulldog. evidently tho
ono from which tho cafe takes
Its name. The whistling and
coaxing OF the officer only
made the dog growl moro so
vercly and Potter left the cafe
In Cargo OF the animal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
RUSSIA GETTING
READY FOR WAR

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Nov. Ia
Declaration that tho mobilization Of
ih. Russian army In Europe haa
been ordered. il made here today
In Young Turkey. a newspaper.
This implies that Russia viii take
Immediate action against Austria n
khc latter country tries to keep
Seryia from the Adriatic sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
NEW TOWN ON
THE MAP SOON

A petition TO Incorporate the
town OF Tolt was filed az the court
house yesterday. This Ia believed
TO be tho result OF the recent elsc-
tion by which the unincorporated
territory In King county was voted
dry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
PUBLIC MARKETS


wlnesap and Spitzenberg apples,
ford apples. 9sc box. delivered
Jonathan apples. ssc box. delivered
chestnutx. f5c H.. baby spring lamb
shoulder. Toe h.; haiibut. lbs. tbc,
open CLANS. CSC IT.: finnan haddie
i5c h.. eggs, 30c doz. cream cheese
Ost, 15c H.. Gied-Ost. 40c h.. sir
loin steak. tsc H.: mutton shoulder
7c ID: round steak, lac H.. apricot
fuaFu1aIade 15c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

Cooking eggs. Csc and Csc doz.,
ranch eggs, doc and Sic doz.; East.
ern eggs. f5c doz.. dog. for sbc
duck eggs. soc doz.; butter, lbs
7sc. lbs. gf.10. Iowa creamery but
ter, 35c ~. lbs. u; full cream
cheese, 25c H., peanut butter, zoe
H.: always loaves bread. loo;
fioz. assorted buns and doughnuts
fsc: Slayer cakes. SOC; fruit cake
40c H.. home made pies, i0c; raIsir
bread. &c and Zoe loaves: dough.
nuts. fse doz.. graham bread. 100
loaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore--Hainey African Hunt
Motion Ptcturaa
MetropoiItan---M ackiyn Ar.
buckle In The Roundup"
Seattie--Seattia Stock com
pany In The Girl In the Taxi"
AIhsrbra - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
orpheum--vandeviile.
Emprsss--vnudeviile.
pantsoes--vaudevilis.
Crand--yaLdevills ana motion
pictures.
CIemmsr--Photopllys and vau
devilis.
Meibourns--Photopiays and van
dsviiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

.s~,ly does" pu, bad s'omaeas
..---~seally does" overcome
,''s.s1t,u. dyspepsia, sas, heart
ssl karpess In five minutes
40 that makes Papes
.:'l.'.ssls The largest selling ssom.
@ ,..s.,.,r in the world. II what
= "a fermenss into stubborn
,cu beleh gas and eruetate
.sdixested food and acid;
disry and aches: breath
s..r,r coated. your insides
~. ms bile aud indisestlele
,-~rmher thc moment pia-
- COMES IN contact with the
- iii such Distress vanishes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

Norway mackerei, 2 for ssc; Alas
ka herring, 3 for loo, for z5c
KiIsno herring. 25c doz: brick cod
2 lbs. 20c. spiced herring. 1bc ID.
pickied pigs feet. Toe H.. sauer.
traut, 2 ats. for l5c. fresh sprout
f0c H.; green and red peppers.
lbs f5c; potatoes. Soc and y5c sack
apple cider. t0c gal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
sUNDWALL NOT HEAD

J. A. sundwail h not president
OF the National Cash Register com
pany here. an wan stated yesterday
Geo. II. DowlinE IL tho local presi'
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

3 AcIiEB WAfEh F'hoNT :
zot feet OF the finest water front
you ever laid your. eyes on; a
small house. some fruit trees, a
fine stream OF water through the
place. VIII sell for VI 900 Fare
only t2S cents. Here is bargain.
No. 80
MuLLIN BROS. LAND co.
Main 1877 Ge7 Northern Bank Bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
Personal.

.~~~.~.~l0~.~1~~(N~4<N r~N@N~~r~~~~1~.N-0
Witnesses 10 accident In which auto.
mobile knocked woman down nj
corner OF First av. and Seneca &C
Monday evening. e.30. Nov. 4
please call Northrop, Main Sfi. S1t
Alaska Bldg
Dr. A. Lee Lewis, consulting chiro-
practor. Hours TO s y. m. 1861
Arcade Annex. Main l342 Lady
attendant.
|guPTURE CURED. permanent, no
operation or detention from labor:
over 200 cases cured past two
years, ages 10 rs. Harvard Sys-
tenn, SIT Eitei Bldg. Seattle.
uiLLETTE BLADES sharpened. s0c
doz.: razors. 2sc. etc. 1f0i attn av.
Oct Acquainted Society. Names and
addresses. 7O8 Pine st.
Say II saw II In The Star"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

81. ooo--oN YOUR OWN TERMS
so acres on the SNOQuALMfE
RIVER. partly cultivated. with
old buildings. near MONROE. A
GOOD BUY FOR SOME ONE
WHO HAS A LITTLE MONEY
AND WANTS TO EARN A
HOME OUT OF THE LAND.
THE HARD WORK OF OPEN.
ING THE LAND Is ALREADY
DONE ALL you HAVE TO
DO Is TO MAKE THE MONEY.