davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
First publication Thursday, Jan. II, 1872.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KENOSHA COUNTY CCURT-IN PRO.
BATE.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
c. Smith, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
claims and, demands of all persons against
Thomas c. Smith deceased, late of the
City of Kenosha, in said County, of Ken
osha, viii be examined and adjusted by
the County Court of Kenosha County at the
regular terms of said Court to be holden at
the County Court. room, in the City Of
KenOsha in and for said County. on the
first Tuesday of May, A: D. 1912. and on
the first Tuesday of October A. D. 1917. at
ten o'clock a. M. of those days; also that
the time until and including the first
Tuesday of September. A. D. 1912, is the
time allowed and limited for creditors of
said Thomas c. Smith, deceased, to pre-
sent their claims for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Kenosha the 9th day of Jan
uary, A. d. 1912.
By the Court,
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
W41 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08

The interstate commerce commission
has at last tackled the big, difficult job
Of regulating the business of the ex-
press companies. A preliminary in
quiry was conducted in November,
hundreds Of complaints were received
from reputable and important CONNER
cial bodies, and evidence bearing on
charges, rules, classifcations, dlscrimi-
nations was submitted.
The investigation now in progress is
to be thorough and wide in scope.
Specific complaints will be considered,
but the commission will not confne it
self to these. Everything is to be COW
cred, the purpose being to establish
reasonable rates and insure fairness
and equal treatment Of shippers and
localities.
Already many interesting things
have been elected. The agents OF the
companies do not understand the rules
they are expected to enforce, and over
charges are appallingly numerous.
Not much of the total due to over
charges finds its way back into the
pockets of the public.
Proper regulation of the express
Companies has been long in coming,
but it has come. The commission will
be just and intelligent to the capital
and enterprise represented by the com
panies, but the shippers and the public
will also get fair play. Reasonable re-
duction of excessive charges, regulation
Of the relations between the companies
and the railroads, and other expected
results of the investigation will I'M
doubtedly tend to prevent more radical
remedies that are being agitated--llke
the proposal that the railroads be COM
pell to take over the express business.
Publicity, fairness, sound business
policy, recognition of public rights will
prove the truest conservatism for the
express companies Record Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08

The people who swear by the wisdom
OF the ground hog have been yindicat-.
ed SO far.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08
LEAN TO ROOSEVELT Gets HIS ARM BxG1 FIRST DECISION SETS COLD RECORD MAY CHANCE RULES MEET milwaukee,
LaFollette Followers Favor
Former President as Sec
ond Choice.
WISCONSIN ON BAND WAGON

Supporters OF the Senator Drop the Idea
of Standing First, Last and All tne
Time for Nomination OF LaTouette
and May Swing to Roosevelt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-02-08

HASTINGS & GARRISON,
Attorneys for Estate. VIII
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-13
OUR NEW DEPOT

The contract for the new depot at
Blackfoot was let on Tuesday at
Salt Lake City. The building is to
be commenced next week, AMI will
be of Rexburg gray stone up to the
windows and of pressed brick with
stone points the rest of the way.
The name of the town will be carved
in large letters in one of the stone
pieces and the name of the railroad
in another.
The contractors are looking for
local masons to employ in the work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-13
+ !. !. !. !. i. /. !. J. i. i i. 4 4 ]. \
l. SPRINGFIELD +
!. 1. /. i. !. i. i. J. !. + !. !. !. X ].

Mrs. Berg's home was scene OF
merriment last Saturday evening
when about twenty young people
were enjoying a candy pull. It was
farewell party given to her little
sister Hazel Willis who has been
spending the summer with Mrs. Berg
she returned to her home in Black
foot Sunday to attend school.
Proprietor Pew of the Lakeside
hotel is very busy these days. His
hotel was crowded all day Sunday
and Monday. The following were
guests, DR.. Patlie, Frank Garvin. G..
L. Brawley, ]. w. Fisher, o. s. Bce-
be, J. Fl. Ashton, Morris Watson, E
Brown, George Dore, w. G.. Craig,
VIM. Granville, DIR. Dipple and Dick
Watson, all of Blackfoot and good
5. 'orts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-13
scalded and drained; to have

rearrange them Is an unnecessary
waste of time. The use of hot water,
plenty of it, cuts the time allotment
in two, and will not hurt anything
but cut glass, or china too fine for
everyday use. The house-furnishing
departments are now showing wire
racks so made that plates may be
set upright side by side, but not
touching each other, in such a way
that boiling water poured over them
will leave them completely dry and
polished as well as by rubbing. II
you are conservative and prefer to
use the towels use plenty of them,
and dry them in sunshine. A dry
towel wipes plate with two motions;
a damp one requires half dozen,
and may then leave it dull and linty.
Fill the big tray with the dry dishes,
and SO save trips to the cupboard.
Where bread and pies are made at
homeland this is the case in al
most every farmhouse-the bread
board needs daily washing. 1t is un-
wildly and heavy, and the dried
dough often requires much rubbing
and scraping to remove. suggest
that the housewife buy at her gro
GERS a full roll of the rather heavy
manila paper used for wrapping bun
dies, and use enough of it to cover
the board or the tabletop each time
bread or pastry is to be nodded.
When the process is complete put
the edges of the paper together and
let the surplus -four slide down the
trough thus made into the bin; then
double UP the paper and burn 1t. The
deed is done in a moment, and after
you have used the paper few times
you will never handle a great clumsy
bread-board again. AS the paper is
taken fresh from the clean roll on
each occasion, this method is also
easily more clearly than the use of
even the smoothest wooden board
A Small Economy
In connection with the saving of
time in dish washing I want also to
urge housekeepers, wi en- duties null
tiply and strength diminishnl. to use
paper napkins rather than linen ones.
,'any farmers wives are guilty IF
omitting the napkin altogether from
their table service, excusing the
by reasonable objection
to adding to the always heavy laun-
dry work. To have no napkins, how
ever, is always an offensive omission
% people of refined tastes, and wher
here are growing children in the
'amily it is n crime to train them in
my way but the daintiest table man.
lers.
women are too prone to cOnServat-l
ism in trying the new labor-saving
ievices even il they have been
hown to them and proved practical
I women were not so conservative
he bread mixer, ice cream freezer.
neat grinder and egg beaten run by
Electricity would be in use in more
ouseholds to-day. Too many women
ave the attitude of the one who al
rays YEARLY climbed the stairs
)ne day when some one offered to
axe her up in the elevator she took
ne look and said: ''No I won't get
nto that thing"
With such an attitude toward try-1
ng the new things there will be
title opportunity to teach women
he value of saving energy through
aving motion except by training the
ounger generation.
= |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-13
A BOY ARTIST IN BLACKFOOT

Robert Pendlebury, the son of
James Pendlebury has very credit
able piece Of work at the fair, an oil
painting of the TT. Hall Mission.
Mr.. Pendlebury states that his son
has never had any less ons but has
been working alone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-13
Practice.

Abstracts of title are not admis-
sible as evidence in a land contest
unless t Is shown by laying pro-
per foundation, that they are the
best existing evidence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-13

The only right acquired by one who
contests and procures the cancellat-
ion of homestead entry is the right
as against any other person to make
entry of the land within thirty days
from the date of notice of such can
collation..
A contestant who avails himself of
this right by presenting an applicat-
ion to enter within the period desig-
mated secures all the benefits accord
ed him by statute. If therefore, he
presents an application to enter, in
the exercise of preference right, he
must comply with the same condit-
ions and requirements respecting the
land as would be exacted of any
other applicant thereon.
In other words, he, to the same ex-
tent as any other applicant, would be
bound by the laws and regulations
in force at the date application is act
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-13
JULY 1919
Homesteads.

Homesteads.
Section 1907 r. 8. fixes the order
of succession to the additional right
of a soldier, under section 1906 r.
S., to be, first, to the widow, and
second, in the event of her death or
remarriage before use or assignment
of it, to the original entryman's min
+, or children. Case of Allen Laugh
lin 81 l.. ID. 1860, overruled.
Section A of the enlarged home
stead act of FEBRUARY 10. 1909. clear
ly indicates that an area equal to
one eighth of the entry under the act
must be cultivated for four years,
beginning from the second year of
the entry and that one fourth there
of must be cultivated for three years,
beginning with the third year of the
entry. Under section Of the act,
all of the cultivation may be upon
the original entry, provided a suffi-
cent area thereof be cultivated to
meet the requirements as to both en-
tries.
Residence and cultivation on the
additional may be completed by resi-
dence and cultivation on either entry
for such time and such area as is re-
quired by the enlarged homestead
act.
Where the declaration of citizen
ship of an alien entryman appears re-
gular in other respects, he is quail
fled to make entry Notwithstanding
his arrival in this country through
other than designated port or place
of entry and even though he may not
have registered or been inspected.
AS general rule an application to |
enter lands not subject there to such
as lands withdrawn, creates no right |
in the applicant and his appeal en-
titles him to a Judgment only as to |
the correctness of the action when |
taken.
The fact that the cause for re-
lection of the application is removed
(such as restoration), during the
tendency of the case on appeal en-
titles the applicant to no specific con-
sideration as against the right of
another intervening after the land
became subject to disposition.
Although the general rule is that
when a patent has been issued for
public land, the land department To-
ses all jurisdiction over the matter,
and cannot grant another patent un-
til the former one is cancelled, yet
If patent is a nulIity, it conveys
no title and the land described inI
such patent continues to remain pup
lie land.
Where an entryman innocently {
ind in good faith, with no intent to
rotate or evade~ any law, sells the 8
imber growing on his entry, upon 8
he supposition and belief that he
las done all that the law requires r
II him and that he has right to
make such sale, action will not be t
lad to require cancellation of the
ntry, which, upon RECESSION of the
ontract of sale, may be carried to !,
I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-13

The Department will not penalize .
claimant by cancelling his mineral en-
try because he acted in the case In
the light of the previous practice
that had grown up in the General
Land Office, of allowing the appli-
cation of physical segments Of an
to individual claims Of
a continuous group, which practice
had been followed by applicant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-13

A mineral protest filed against
homestead entry must show by spe-
cific averment that the land in con-
fiict is mineral in character.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-13

Where the declaration of citizen
ship of an alien entryman appears re-
gular in other respects, he is quail
fled to make entry notwithstanding
his arrival in this country through
other than designated port or place
of entry and even though he may not
have registered or been inspected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-13

tually filed, without regard to those
that might have obtained at the
time his preference right of entry
accrued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-13

COOhlH5. w uoll "hhS ShSJ 80
easy to wash-therein lies the secret
of saving time. Have wire dishmop
for stubborn cases. Even the kettle
in which you have mashed potatoes
will yield readily to immediate treat
ment.
Use a large trap in clearing the
table after a meal. Put all the clean
things which go into the cupboard
or pantry upon it, and SO remove
them in one trip. Next remove all
the things which are to be placed in
the cellar or refrigerator. Now pile
up the soiled dishes and remove to
kitchen table. Some housekeepers
think it waste of time to sort silver,
as a matter Of fact it Is far more
quickly and easily handled if knives,
forks and spoons are kept separate,
besides saving wear and tear meal
culably. Wash glasses by dipping
them into hot soapy water and drying
at once on soft dry towels; If allowed
to stand they require scalding and
grow dim after time. Then wash sill
GER, fine and coarse china, and cook
ing dishes in the order named.
Place them inn the dripping pa
rack just the way in which
they can most readily be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20


tHetrs Ecrte o. fsrfefl site ever
ieeatNT Lac Tales apsxiai hAf.
Fatn u sasa pfshfF the aeNs few
dafa
O. ntn4 hans ~ fhs University aif.
tFtaA gnea trfms
Heusseosf - esehanxs FER seet
teas aQrk lcfsrs
A tsaufisui tof ppsrleokEnG LAKE
tnien. neef Intsriakea eoulexsfs
Ter fi.tft
srrflaH ~ rhaier tlmArF fHra nesth
~ Vancouver 70 ekehAnEe fer elts
property.
AihnrfA ~seAt fnrus wfii sake ems-
half In sschange Ter seattle prep.
ertr.
KSrPPENnURG LAND CO.
a. o. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20

~ rsrAH. rc4ts AGAur front Fuufsta.
hNwtf rArNred amt Renovated ga
tarEes bath. pasnne farfo1es4 ga 4 D
tttHt Ttt Ceiarntsa ct
Ter HFaf--Iwe fsont Roansk - 2irs
FeaeweA hath. phrne. eieCtFsE ftrnt
4Ea4 So. large Lawn t4t - n
oF.tAffc AtsTs stit westefa Az.
s~eslNNze FDM4fsn alAe en- amlts
~ ~ ~. Nesr pNAitc .aafkct
saoaefn teens. one tletk frofa ssx :
erhf car lines tir1a rs fffh a.
last ssE fsa@ne nfs@r &C.
aeusfh espins 81 sweeping roonle
a. 81 seek sha up fels rsk@ 81
kar.s. %. Ns.len--sansss n K h...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20
Wanted-Agents


A genfr--M Men and women--ss day
should be easily made selling our
non alcoholic flevore perfumes.
toilet preparations Quick sellers.
Good repeaterh. Experience un-
necessary Fine sample case fur
nlahed 70 workers lie first In
your territory. Write duick--now.
American Products Co, Gif7 Syc-
am0re ST. Cincinnati O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20

----->--s-.-~---~>Sss~---- --~l~-~~~--~~-~4~~-
OWNER N >Et.n or MONEY
F1ef .ete. 4aAt41 each tt9fRfFfs a.
AAnAAttan Beach. the rpu4lng sea
t - t'eftsaaA ~ sets
49, $50. ~
sSg'~ rass.e~ -. ss.@e - ~ .w.~
A..rA a. e..r-t~.s Sc 1870
10 Pefsiana. RaIfuay Hns iAiz
throaxh here also $50
Two acres 80 L4ke 0pc4 ia. Scar
tsFefrtt NasA i'ropeers tnterNr-
- - - 49, -, 49, Z, -.
80
$50
r-rxS f.srss i,es - slees Sis.
eases epilepsy. xu8trr ktsneT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20

f~~~~~e<r~~>~f~~~--~@r-~
Lust~-A r~1 Durham eew. shfts
sret on fofeheAd whit~ RAGS
Ato1nd keefN. A liberal reward Ter
rstAfn. Owner Mft Mar Has
ssnt. 1913 Stsidoa "a crorEetesn.
Lost --fore4AF Afterunon. small eFen
fare gaie Natch ara chatn. w4aasi
a. kfep9Ake Proper reeArd fhcue
Easf tt4e
Iest tsogs Sainusng spsxsAi steele
on A49fwnA bridge. neAF hsat-
hsAat reward las - Ertek sa1
c.. iIeF = Mafa A491
foana-Tts rsrht piAce e h4se Hpsr
watch ree2trrA Syu4eus yewe1er.
ttzF Ttsfa near Fsks All WefA
soaranfe~d
EsNsfA - est whtts tat4 trFFsef ff-
male. II aetAtnea wall 30 prose
rusea Filicsi ksf1
Lost -S.yfnss hoek Nc I'LL ftntsr
return - W4shtuGtcn Ifaft 4ud
9attnes N&mh
ksoet.-targe sable ana uhits caafif
rrwas1 Esfofn e ffis sisi ~.
~ = Phene ksnuopa 81
I.sst--4lpera wiAsses. pearl. Sod
ranantins 81 bstseny Mefraposjtan
Westn~saaf msflnee f.ast ekNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20
Furnished Rooms.

~-~s~l~y~-~-~-~.~-~-~~~~-- -~~~>~~~-~~~-S~S~~->
To -Eeiegant front room, pri-
vate bath. walking distance.
beaumont Apartments Apt l.
1873 summit az. Phone East 22t1.
Nirginus Hotel. sth & Virginia. near
Westlake. offers new. modern. eie-
ganfiy Furnished rooms. with the
The Broadway, corner broadway
and Yeslcr Modern. sz.0o a week
up. n. - Prentiss. proprietor
For Furniehed room. i71e W
ssth. Phone Ballard 1901.
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. iii5h
Ffrrt--Rstss sec daily and up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20

Furnished Houses

s-rOnfn furnished bungalow. Lake
Washington. gas range, electric
light. Madison park. Walk 4. No.
10 Sell for ftzf.0o
Tor Rent--Furnishe rooms, lot
9kxT0a s9fs seventh Az. ~ w.
Take West woodland car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20
FORT GEORGE

WHY ALLOW YOUR MONEY To
EARN PER CENT WHEN you
CA< BUY FORT GEORGE LOTS.
tiaoe DOWN AND $1,000 PEI,
MONTH. WITHOUT INTEREST.
PROFITS or Zee PER CENT ANn
UPWARD HAVE REEN TAKEN.
RUY NOW, BEFORE THE BOOM.
RIVER INVESTMENT CO..
MAIN s4ss ees FIRST Az,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20
WHY PAY REMIT

10 acres and s-room house. lots In
berries. fruit and potatoes. All
plnwed and fenced. Good sschools
and roads Write Mrs. 4. R3h-
cock. Rochester. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20
Acreage.

~~c~~~~~~~-~-~~.~-~ -S~s~S~S~~s~.~~~I~-~
For Saie-~iB-aCrc ranch. cornering
on two county roads good soil.
good neigh horhood, on II. y. y
and phone. close 10 market. Price
$500. terms SIS cash. sfe monthly.
only IL miles from Pioneer square
ALBERT n. LORD, ices Northern
Lis nix Bldg
10 ACRES EAST OF KIRKLAND
~ acres, located on good county
road. ". +. II. route. close TO
SCHOOL. good spring on plaSe, small
house. about one acre cleared
price $3.50. easy terms
X. III. COLLINS a. SON,
POS Third Az.
10 ACRES GOOD LAND CHEAP
Alder bottom. with running water.
mo sturnpa. tiiahcr never been cut.
sust west % city. handy.ko Seattle,
! Tncoma and Bremertoh market
This is the best We have at any
,spfice. 10 acres $500. SIS cash. $40
y cr.iFFoRD. 1919 THIRD Av.
Zee w. T.. ratten. s2f Bailey bldg.
for choice a acre tract. s1Se. easy
terms. just outside city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20

Farm Lands.
-~--4~~~~-~~~-~--~~l>~~>-~ -~,>s~4>s~---~~~~~->
Offielai list az free government
farms TO hc given &C. hcmeseekcrs
~ the government IN 1918. IN ts0
and 1aa-acre tracts. Describes
4 Hew secured free. ali about
govern meat frrtaated farms. tim
Der. coal and mineral lands 1919
diagrams and tables complete in
formation. send for "a Webh
Pub. Co. s1t. 81 Paul. MINI.
1e-acre fruit rnneh IN TIE city nnaits
q Prcsses. ire best ranch in
mortgage saeae. equity $40 zee
wfu exeisa nKe for a good apart
rneut worth the money. will as
sgfns reasonable amount
GEO. p. ROSSMAN AGENCY
1890 Third Az
Phone Main soar.
RANCHES FOX EVERY BODY
Have some good ranches for ex-
change for city property, and a
large list 81 improved and unifu-
proved. well located ranches for
sale on easy terua Anything yop
wnnt In this line. &, W. GOULD.
ftee HoEe bids Main sass
CHICKEN RANCHES have sever
al good bargains opportunities
you cannot get every day. come
In and let me tell you about some
Of them.
A. II. HORTON,
els Mutual Life bldg.
Canfornia prune. peach. pear. apricot
and almond orchards. fun hearir <
profits last six years. f1se.ee net
per acre. You Ect crOp ia sep
TENDER. easy terms. N-ib0. The
star
WHITE RIVER VALLEY
and upland farms aud acreage.
J. h. TUCKER AGENCY
Kent, Warrington. Main I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20

Business Chanccs-
sses seeared NoTE ca - aores 81
snd will exchange Ter ely los
~ acres. drssfs ciAssa IN GRAFT
cNuHty wnfi located gWnef Ill
give relinquisss meat Tor city prop
sFtg wsFta tlsate
A efsy herue aas ss.sss In cash Ter
small ptreR 81 acreage. 1MfsF
treat inagresea. ca tLe Soune
Yer Exrhaaxs So sores OF any pssf
81 "a st fss a. axrs. located "a.
m.les frerp fasre "a a secs road.
wnrk is keinw -oac 90 dltFh tfat
ISL trrtxste a. VIII trade fes
seattle henass
For Exrhange- eaaIty % o. rs
Ia fffts hanse. located On sta
and Maiiiugfortf fsassrn tn eesff
wsy mtil esehaux@ Ter a city lct
worth the 1eney.
Gro. P. ROssNAS AGENCY
1888 Thirt Az.
E-hons M1tn sea-,
Es-rposn bsssraiax notel foT sais. ~
wsys fan raRnnfactarlng district
fitrFteo. fH-rcvtn hnuse. barn
eAicken houses. onthuiialnws. good
orrharH Tor rent wns vears snap
ri1nef ttAt N-ttt. rare star.
.-Fvam hoase. flFrpiaass nies tract
~ land. rev. 1Nrht. retrkers and
cash. Tbls place "a Algcna TAkr
Tacoma iutrrortan t. AtgoGa and
So own~r r. Berg
eiearrai stere Z ArnF sfegws- h~teis
and foosning houses for sac
sas xsw rork Rioek
Nsaern htArksnith sN0p. iacxfea o.
HenteH lice. close ~ hustssss fef
tAree mea- ouHsf ulu take ite9-
Poet rccrn wffh four wnes tnhses
good cigar s1aHA a~s dtinr . fias
tuatness located ca I'iks -. clcss
n. y.ias tzeee. all seil fer
Gro. p. RossuAN. AGENCY
ftse Third A.
Mats tesf
Far sale Tee Mesos l.estsarani
must BE sold Apply TAso. owner
Gevt rn1minE noNsa foF sac. iss
WanhtnKfon st. besw~~n Oceia~n-
"a ard ~econ& avs. two top fioerr
e kulislne
Ter Sale--t1xNF siAna ans -oai
fcom,. so1se terma Soc w. a
Tnossp4nn. II Yesler way.
$500 eAiie9 f6T. refsaifed. aeiiT-
~ Husen. III fttneklsf bidx
VII sell Ter esSa izsY ssore ard srcr-
srfx e sacrifices. getng East
slsxSAss shop ter sais. ssis weoA-
NJ 6ois' 6ansAIews HinekIsT HIk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20

BtfTTKRwoRrH q SONS
Professional Tsrecfora All tslNeessa
NV h2hnsrrx 1871 lat Ftson~s SEA
LniVereify CndrrtAkin0 i.arl8fs. stts
itth y n >sffh ai& W ~ Fcgk-
neF.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-20

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