davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
Beauty Should Not Co unsdorned,
SO Allmony 10 Granted

The novel plea was made in a
Chicago court by Col. James liam
Lewis IN moving for alimony for
Mrs. Florence r. Kirkpatrick. that
beauty such as hers should not go
unadorned. but should have jewels.
silks aud an automobile.
The court gave Mrs. Kirkpatrick
use OF her residence. $3.50 cash ali
mony and the $3.50 monthly rent of
another house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
Women I'm the News

There are about &c who will bene-
III by the ruling. and most Of them
are over so years OF age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
ring.

Whatever the bee sucks turns 20
honey. and whatever the wasp
sucks turns 10 yenom.-~Both suck
tho same flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS NV
NEW COMMENTS ON OLD PROVERBS

A miss Is as good as q mlle--some
Misses are better.
Ceremony ~ the smoke OF friend.
your chimney.
A stitch IN time saves nlne.--
Mend the rent IN your mental cloak.
Crosses arc ladders which lead 10
heaven. Put your foot on the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
choir's Tight skirts and Hosiery
Cause Church Loft 10 BE Screened

The short skirts and drop stitch
hose Of young women singers Ia the
Forest Avenue Baptist church In
Dea Moiues have caused the loft to
BIO screened.
The choir Is Is feet above the
main floor and the display of ho-
nlery not only increased hale at.
tendance. but also interfered with
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

Falsehood Is the devils daughter.
and speaks her fathers tongue. r.
Your language may park you a
relative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

Why shouldn't | marry Harold.
papa He's noble and he's hand.
some"
tut. tut. my child-your mother
married me for no such reason as
that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

Tom J. Lewis speaks at socialist
picnic, Wildwood park. Sun. Aug. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

In Billie Burke's ammonia and
dioxide recipe to remove superflu-
GUS hair. aqua ammonia, obtained
at the drug store, Is the kind re-
ferred TO. Dioxide is patented
name for peroxide. which Is sup
posed to designate better quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
= BICYCLE TUBE =
' AS LIFE BELT =

A successful aud satisfactory life
presefNer for use In swimming at
the seaside or lake shore In a homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

India ink as an eyelash darkener
Is very Injurious and dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
soME sAMpLg PRlces.

I&4A@%*E&N *~'HN@@sk 49, - FN'@f"F -
3 s<satiful case. eighty-eight-sixty-
~ note. damaged some In ship
~ but since made good as ever.
6Uiy 5xs5. q clear saving OF 1926.
k11o . beautiful Auto Player
- latest Solo Device. in hand
~ Mahogany case. which has
h - - some. but which Is In Al
rfHion. regular price $500. now
~ there - a beautiful Decker
~ piano, used for special dem
Goiinx purposes. for 1900. that
~ s<sII regularly for 1926.
~ Of the famous Krell Auto
~ Player pianos. In handsome
1ngzny. tha, has been used tbut
No. could tell ~. reduced from
! - 10 Ssss.
~ Of the popular Autopianos.
lu|ef. tn walnut case. slightly
uu1xed. now 1856 instead OF $3.50
Al " B. Nelson regular upright
nc In handsome mahogany case.
egslzr price $500. now t34t.
Also d. s. Johnston piano. In
~ mahogany case. In good con
t1or, p15 style. for s1s7
A sseinway upright piano. In eb-
nizet case. regular ss75 style. In
Ec4 condition. now 1888.
4 Gaylord plano. tn Hungarian
", regular 1915 style. nos SIS.
A beautiful Smith K Nixon
eaxt. In handsome mahogany
-. Al condition. regular $500.
- only sass.
Az Everett upright In mahogany
~. nox 1928 instead OF $500.
A regular $500 Stroller piano.
~ slightly used. now s2S7
4 beautiful HaIlet & Davis plano.
hznngany case. that sells regularly
5'gu. offered now az 1916
4 nice Bradford Grand piano. In
~ ease. that retails ordinarily at
49,. can BE- had now al 1925.
u addition TO the pianos above
aamsrzied We have a score or
s'''s Of other rare snaps. embrac-
Ms Dearly every well-known make,
~ sing offered az prices eqnaling
h'ne more than half and In some
1<es less than half the regular
eat
h'sry instrument purchased will
'lhed, polished and put in the
W best condition. and will be ac-
~npsnisd with the famous Eilers
sasfzniee, which means Money
- u not a. represented and en-
''elT satisfactory
VERY LITTLE Cash REQUIRED.
Remember. we do not ask you for
cash. 10 fact. az little as $3.50
q week, or So monthly and even
- y some cases, Will now place
yoaf home good, dependable
ACE. The important thing is 10
a. -, see and hear the pianos
.~-mseisss and note their excellent
ss' sa''on You know the previous
o c.so'y OF the Eilers Great Sales.
S Saekest action Is necessary. Ellers
ss''e House. Successors TO ID. S.
s.assen Co., Eilers Music Build.
- third and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

A letter addressed 10 the presi.
dent OF the Panama-Pacific exposi.
ton. San Francisco. viii reach him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

To dry a sweater. after washing.
haste in shape between two pieces
OF cheesecloth and hang in the
shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
: cYNTHIA's ANSWERS
: TO MANY QUESTIONS


To keep parsley for winter use.
re-sow IN the fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

ttttt+ *tttS ttt
4 NOTICE 70 READERS 4
4 Questions sent to The Star 4
4 physician will be taken care OF 4
4 by him. =
4 A 81 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
0NLYONE
MORE DAY
!. Previously Announced
During The Week, Eilers
Anniversary Sale VIII
CIo,e Tomorrow Night.

-, nlano selling event
Inss,ss shrewd buyers from
~ n sssr several fine lnstru.
~ Aha a a remote parts Of
nfnv k"
NsM - time since Seattle has
ns sr,lye plano selling as
- -. IN rilcrs big store
- rsst two weeks. Those who
~ ~ ssr,, in the sale have In.
re'Sas, s.,,,rnsd with or sent their
va 49, how little money
nxsss NV good ana thoroughly
Wv ,s.na
...s.n shose thoroughly familiar
49, sl.no values and piano costs
wa sa.s,a that We are doing all
~ more Il is certain that
~ .sxsr~arx sale IL precisely
tsr - have termed tone OF
extraordinary opportuni.
~ - .fgoraed 10 buy a strictly
80 instrument for little
- ..a,. has been filled nearly
~ az Nth buyers from out OF
w. "a were attracted by the
W ,,'.ss 40 be had. People who
~ ,.s.ntson Of buying whoa
- = same 10 Seattle 10 Walt our
- potlatch had pianos sent TO
- h,..s manv Of them out of
800
~, a.v has PASSED that we
y. s..is severar pianos 10 PEG
-, came 10 our store out OF
s.r,as,tv and have been over.
.,-css IN he opportunity that is
- ,,sss-,ss them
n.ssSs. ths large and unusual as.
-...-.,, AZ new pianos OF such re-
1880 makes al C'hlcknring. kim
~ s,hr,ar Filers. Lester sDeck.
So Haxelton The Auto-piano.
-.ss.t t,........t....s a,sa ,,t..x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

For information on requirements
for postal service write or Inquire
OF the United states Civil Service
commission, Federal Bldg, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

A turkish bath is one taken in
several stages. The body is first
exposed to the action of hot air,
causing perspiration; then in a
cooler temperature the body Is
rubbed and shampooed. This is
followed by a plunge in cold or
tepId water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

Oxalic acid solution, one-half tea
spoon TO cup OF water, will re-
move dye stains from white ma
terial. Rinse well. BE careful, as
1t Is poisonous.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
MILLER coTTAGE
WILTSHIRE

Virginia Ave. and Beach Atlantic City. v ..
Private baths elevator music $50 up weeAly.
SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
RAILWAY MEN ENJOY TRIP.
Beach EntertaIns Many
Locnl EmnIoyeH.

More than 1900 p'cnickers enjoyed an
outing yesterday on the occasion of the
annual excursion of the Washington
Railway Relief Association to Chesa-
peake Beach. From O'Clock in the
morning until late in the afternoon the
trains for the Beach were crowded with
merrymakers.
Prizes numbering more than 1.2O0 were
given to the winners in the various ath-
letic games. The prizes were donated by
the merchants of the city and by the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany
Clarence P. King. President of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, and many Of the officers and direc-
tors Of that corporation, who were the
invited guests, rode to the resort in
special car.
The events at the Beach were under
the direction Of Prof. NJ. A. Joyce, and
the judges were c. P. King, w F. Ham,
J. T. Moffett. F. ]. Whitehead, E. S.
NARROW, L. E. Sinclair, c. S. Kimbau,
Col. George TruesdeIl, G. P. Hoover, ].
J. Darlington, W. L. Clark, W. A. Wen
ner. DR.. l. W. Glazebrook, c. E. Brown,
c. F. Norment, W. B. Hfbbs, Woodbury.
Blair. S. R. Bowen. c. A. Douglas, H NJ.
Talbot. c. ]. Bell, Milton A Allies,
William Loeb. r. W. Crowell. A S.
Perry, G. G. Whitney, ]. E. Tenly, and
W. c. Sullivan.
The chairman and officers Of the vari-
Gus committees were W. S. Ballenger. V.
A. Sisler, S. I. Folsom, ]. T. Moffet, w.
n. De Neale. ]. A. Kaiser, and r. Rose.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Brown. who can boast Of eleven years.
The survivors told the narrowing story
of their adventure. IN which, fortunately,
no victims played a part
Made Raft OF LOGS
With three playmates the Wren BROTH
ers and Clifton Brown had made a raft
OF two logs nailed together with planks.
While bathing from the raft II went
adrift and the three Oldest boys dived
overheard and swan to the seawaIl
around Potomac Park. But little Frank
Wren couldn't swim and his brother and
Clifton Brown wouldn't desert him.
After drifting a mile without food or
drink, exposed to the blistering rays OF
the sun. the boys sighted the Vigilant.
Forgetting his modesty In his hour Of
need, little Frank doffed his swimming
tights, which alone shielded his tiny per-
son, and waved to the police boat
When the police had recovered their
clothes the boys scampered home. The
Wren brothers live at 2505 I Street North
west, and Clifton Brown lives at 21n
E Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
FASHION woos NEW YORK.

New York, June 27-That New York
City Is the greatest creator of women's
styles in the world, and that Paris, once
the worlds leader, is now stealing our
stun, putting additional trimmings on it
and trying to send II back here as a new
creation, was the sense Of the first days
session Of the National Ladies' TaiIors
and Dressmakers' Associations third con-
vention. which was opened to-day in Ter
race Garden.
American styles for American women
this idea was the keynote Of all the
speeches, and from this grew the talk OF
a campaign of education to convince
those yet ignorant OF the truth how much
better they can be served here than
abroad.
There were perhaps one hundred dele
gates present, including four women, and
an attempt will be made by vote to die
tate what the styles shall be for the fall
The convention will be in session to-
morrow and Saturday, wining up with a
banquet
In speaking Of creation here, Mr.. Flam,
chairman Of the executive committee,
elected great applause when he exclaimed: :
Why shouldn't we create our own
STYLES when we have the most beautifully
proportioned women in the world to NIT"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
YOUNG SUICIDE BURIED.
Guy Hurdle, Who Hanged Self to
Tree, Inferred I'm Rockville.

Guy Hurdle, Who Hanged Self to
Tree, Inferred in Rockville.
The body Of Guy Francis Hurdle, the
thlrteen-year-old boy who hanged him
self from the limb Of a hickory tree in
the woods near his home in Grant Road
following a scolding by his mother last
Friday morning, was inferred late yes
terday afternoon in Halpine Cemetery,
near Rockville, Md.
The decomposed body was taken d.
rectly from the undertaking establish
ment OF George W. Wise. 800 NJ Street
Northwest, to the little Maryland grave
yard. The funeral was private. The
burial ritual was said and the body was
lowered to it's final resting place, while
the heart-broken father stood by the
graveside weeping.
Mrs. Hurdle, the mother, was unable
to attend the burial ceremonies, so seri-
Gus is her condition. She entirely COL
lapsed following the discovery OF the
body OF the boy in the woods near the
home Wednesday night by the father.
She is hysterical at times.
The Hurdle family lives in Grant Road,
near Chesapeake Street Tennallytown.
Guy was the second OF three children.
His eldest brother is seventeen years
OF age. Bernard Hurdle. the grief
stricken father. is a painter.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
HOTEL OSTEN D,
The RICHMOND

NHtIsta ATInue md boaTdWaN
Unohstructed ocean view rooms. Moderate ratsA
Elevator. GEO. Z. COLLINa
HOTEL JACKSON,
speciaI srrinE rates. ]. 4. GORMLH.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Gum Shoe" Bill Stone, who does the
secret service work for the Clark boom.
waves an American nag about two or
three feet in size. The act OF waving
Is so measured that it leaves an i'm
preston that It hurts the Senator to do
the patriotic act.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
QUIETLY WATCHES
DEMOCRATIC HOSTS
By c. $. PARTRIDGE.

Baltimore, June 27.-There was not a
more interesting figure in the Demo
cratic National Convention to-day than
Mrs William Howard Taft.
She sat in a prominent place in the
first row Of the balcony Immediately 10
the left Of the chairman's platform, and
from that vantage point watched the
Tammany Tigers, the Princeton Tigers,
the Missouri houn' dawgs and other pre-
dacious political fellnes and CANNES gath
er in the pack to go after Billy 'Possum.
and-ahem, not a bad thought-mayhap
after Teddy Bear. too.
An interesting figure was Mrs. Taft.
with Mrs. Norman E. Mack. wife OF the
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee, on her right hand.
The demonstration incident TO her ad-
vent into the convention had been gra-
tuitous and spontaneous. and against
rather than by. her seeking. She came
unheralded. Her purple skirt, white
shirt-waist and purple and black hat did
not flash appeal for notice. The apparel
Of the Presidents wife was oDscured by
the Irish lace gown and the hourishing
fountain OF feathers which crested the
hat OF Mrs. Norman z. Mack, who sat
at her right hand.
Mrs. Tafts face was dlstinGUishable to
the thousands who nudged one another
now and again. and satisfied themselves
and edited their nCtchbors hy saying, in
the raucous whispers OF undcrtakers. spec
tators and other dutifully silent persons,
That's Miz Tan"
Mrs. Taft observed closely. much Of
the time with the aid Of "Opera-glasses." :"
She looked broadly over the multitudes
spread beneath and about her. In the
pauses OF her vision. Mrs. Taft smiled.
Before the conventions proceedings be-
gan. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Mack had fire.
ouent and animated conversations. Mrs.
Mack as a first lady Of the council fre.
named the names and the raison d'etre-
the excuse for existenCe-of the leading
figures Mr. Mack. joining his wife, was
greeted cordially by Mrs. Taft
When the captains and the cOunsellors
and the hosts rested from their councils.
she waited patiently with the polite and
frank interest. until most were gone from
that place, and then she, and the ladies
who waited with her. went, too, quiet.
inconspicuous, private.
Mrs. Taft attended the night session
Of the convention and remained until
1880 o'clock, when she and Mrs. Wal
lace left.
Other members OF her party remained.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Three Lads on a Raft
Rescued by Police Boat
Frank and William Wren and Clifton Brown,
Adrif on Potomac, Saped by Bluecoats.
One Boy Could Not SPIN.

Marooned on a raft in mid-Potomac.
three shivering lads were rescued TO
the accompaniment OF thrills and excite
ment yesterday afternoon by a squad Of
police from the Harbor precinct aboard
the police boat Vigilant.
II was shortly after 3 O'Clock and the
Vlgilant was steaming beneath Highway
Bridge with her nose pointed up river.
when the lookout shouted down from
the crows nest:
Distress signals OF the port bow"
Full steam ahead" signaled the beff
down in the engine room, and with foam
kissing her hgurehead, the Vigilant start
ed at the speed Of a cup defender for
the tiny tots in trouble.
Had the sea been rough a different
story might have been told. but the
lifeboats successfully navigated the
swelIs and threw lines 70 the raft. Little
Frank Wren, who is very wee tot, and
cannot swim a stroke, was the irst
taken aboard, according to that old rule
Of the high seas, women and children
FIRST"
Then me men" were taken on. WILL
lam Wren, twelve years old, and Clifton
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
DEMOCRATIC SIDELIGHTS

Of the unit rule, John W. Davis Is an
ardent Wilson man and a progressive OF
all progressives in his tendencies. His
son, the Representative. has expressed no
preference, but has decided personal
leanings toward Mr.. Underwood.
John Boyle, OF Washington. who Is
correspondent for the Wall Street Jour
nal, between trips TO the Press Club. is
acting as the assistant sergeant-at-arms
at the convention. Assistant sergeants-
alarms don't have to do anything but
look wise.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
GEN. ESTENoz, LEADER
OF CUBAN NsURRECT0s,
KILLED IN SKIRMIsH

A cablegram was received late last night
by the Cuban Minister at Washington to
the effect that Gen. Estenoz. the rebel
leader and head OF the revolution. had
been killed in a slSirimsh during the day.
The body, according 10 the cablegram,
has been taken 20 Santiago de Cuba The
message was brief and gave no details
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
CANOE GAPSIZES,
OCCUPANT DROWNED
Edward Mealon Goes to Death in
POtOmaO-Hsrbert Wren
Rescued.

within sight Of scores OF persons. Ed
ward Mealon. thirty-two years old, a
plate printer at the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, living at A7 Twelfth Street
Southwest. was drowned yesterday when
his canoe capsized in the Potomac on
Analostan Island.
Herbert Wren. plate printer also liv-
ing at the Twelfth Street address kept
his head above water until a launch was
put on from a boathouse. He was al
most exhausted when the party OF reseu-
ers reached him.
At a late hour last night police OF the
harbor precinct had failed to locate the
body. The search will be renewed this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
ARMY OFFICER ExoNERATED.
Capt. Williams Relieved of Respon-
EIbIIIty for Death of Man.

Capt Herbert o. Williams, U. 8. A.
was eXonerated yesterday afternoon OF
responsibility for the death of an IN
identified man who was run down and
almost instantly killed by an auto driven
by the army officer in front OF the Pub
lie Library Wednesday evening.
A Coroner's jury, after an inquest at
the morgue, held that death was due
TO an unavoidable accident Miss Eliza
beth Edes, Of ll66 Nineteenth Street
Northwest, who was in the machine at
the time OF the accident, also testified.
The initials, H. o." which were
found on the socks Of the victim Of the
accident. furnish the only clew to the
identity Of the man. Half a score OF
persons called at the morgue last n ight
to view the body.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
DENIES REBELS NEGOTIATIONS.
Cuban Says Government Il Not
Buying InEurrectionists on.

NsHH1N
Current rumors to the effect that the
Cuban government is making overtures
to the leaders OF the revolution are en-
tirely without foundation. according to a
statement made last night by Cuban
newspaper man. now in Washington.
In support OF his statement he showed
a cabIegram from Havana, published In
La Discussion. a Havana newspaper, TO
the effect that the government does not
entering into any agreement
with the leading revolters, as II finds
itself fully able to restore order.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
HOTEL LELANDE

Mas. Ave. and Reach Unobstructed ocsa1 view
rooms; elevator. SUccAl rates JACOB B. HAWK.
ISARLTOn-YARMOuTH,
Wholr bCck Cccan front Select. hcmclike Sps-
cial ratCs fur June. Mans Eemgrt g r ZAZZALI
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
One of Atlantic CIty's Largest and
Leading AlI-the-YeaF Hotels
HOTEL Ru0OIF
l. 5. RURETSER, Mgr. JOEL RIIIMII, Prssf
HOTEL ARSEG0N

VirEiniA Ave. Beach. FIrsTToof built Of
brick and iron; evs-ythins that constitutes a hrst-
class hotel. elevator; private baths. &C. 81 up per
day: special weekly Tatss: booklet On request.
D D. PAINTER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-06

made. In the work Of editing monthly
magazine that ranks in its matter with
any other OF its kind. comes before the
church asking to be placed as editor of
the A NJ l.. Church Review. This
lnyman is pr. {. V Roman. eye. ear
and nose specialist Of Nashville and
editor Of the Journal OF the National
Medical association.
At the recent ccumcnical conference
in Toronto Dr Roman delivered an ad
dress that was pronounced by the Dai-
ly Guardian. the official organ OF the
conference. to have been the most
brilliant five minute address OF the
entire session and notable contribu-
tion to Methodist theology" Dr Ro-
man is versatile. good speaker and
known rs level headed. such rs q man
ought 10 hc who edits the official organ
OF great church like the \. NJ
Church Review.
II. T. Healing. who for long time
served rs editor Of the Review and
now serves ia the same capacity with
out pay. has set high standard FOR
any man who follows him. OF the va
rious candidates Dr Roman Is not
only able from the viewpoint OF keep
ing up the high character OF its liter
airy merit. but is SO situated that hc
can strike happy medium for the
vast constituency which the Review
serves. His candidacy is n worthy one
and one that is likely to be regarded
very seriously by the men who want
to maintain the high standard Of the
publication.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-06
ROMAN FOR REVIEW EDITOR.
Claims Of Able Scholar to Be Placed
Before A. NJ. e. Conference.

Nashville, Tenn.-ln the discussion of
candidates for the various Offices to be
filed at the coming session of the gen
eral conference of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church next May south
erners are beginning to wonder what
about many of their men. Ira I. Bry-
ant at the last conference opened the
way for more pronounced recognition
of the merits of the laymen for those
positions not calling for particular
qualifications appertaining to the
clergy.
Not only has Ira T. Bryant opened
the way for the laymen, but he has
set the pace for clean. clear cut eff
cheney such as has not been set by any
of his predecessors nor beaten by any
of the older officials. whatever their
capacity or merit. Mr. Bryant's claims
for consideration. which will without
the shadow of a doubt be met at the
general conference in favorable man
ner make consideration for other well
known and efficient laymen more ia
vorabe.
\ fellow tOwnsman. specialist OF
national fame and DaD who has
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-06
CLASSIFIED
Advertisement

ARCHITECT.
c. w. Wiggington, II Union Blk,
Omaha, Nebr.
AUCTION HOUSE.
J. h. Ward Furniture and Auction
House. 1922 Welton st.
AUTO
o. Hardwick, Poll Champa st.
BARBER AND TOILET SUPPLIES.
Denver Barber Supply Co. 1927 Glen.
arm Place.
BARBER SHOPS.
Five Points Barber Shop, 2712 Wei
ton st.
Joseph welch. 1882 Larimer st.
Carrie & Carrie, 1881 x>rapahoe st.
BICYCLE TIRES.
f. j. Starbird. 924 10th st
Quality Clothes Shop, l015 10th st.
MEMS CLOTHING.
Higgins, 26a1 Welton st.
CARPENTER.
Ernest Howard. 1921 21st st.
CARPET CLEANER
Volcano, Phones Champa las, York
101b
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-06

FURNISHED ROOMS.-Permanen
and transient at 2055 California street.
Mrs. Frances Glenn in charge. Phone
Main S051.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-06

FOR RENT-Cheap, small house.
Enquire at 1854 Pearl street. Chas,
Hall.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-06

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms at
z121 Arapahoe street. Phone Olive
886. Mrs. l.. P. Holmes.