davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-05

to them to stay, all being de-
lighted to have an excuse to stay
in this good town whenever pos-
sible.
The Poison team misses Nc
Carthy behind the bat. Mac. is
some catcher and that sprained
ankle of his takes their best
player away. His friends here
were sorry to see him limping
around, but they didn't need
him in the game.
Henselman, third baseman for
Poison, was put out Of commits
sion in the first inning Sunday,
being struck on the thumb by a
ball thrown by Knox the pitcher,
which forced the bone through
the flesh at the first joint and
tore the tendons loose. DIR.
Fuhrer was called from among
the spectators and took him to
his Office and attended to the in
jury. 1t is a bad accident and
will probably keep him out of the
game the balance of this season.
The players from the Recla-
nation We're in demand by both
Poison and Roman. That team
has some good material and they
are always ready to help out
when needed.
The attendance was good con-
sidering the threatening weather
and the management needed the
money. 1t costs the coin to fur
nish games and that is why an
admission is charged. The games
Sunday cost close to $S5 and the
Roman team will have to have
assistance before many more are
played.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-05
Mr.. Chamberlain's Dates

A. Sutherland received a letter
from Mr.. Chamberlain this week
definitely fixing the dates upon
which he will be in this valley.
He will be at Poison on July
20, Roman July 80 and St. Igna-
thus on the 31st. 1t is probable
that the farmers will now ar
range to have their big picnic
here on the 3Oth also and make
it a big day.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-05

What is believed to be the rec
ord for sheep shearing in Mon
tana was made at the Charles
McDaniels pens near Edgar re-
Gently when 80 men slipped the
feeces from 1884 animals in a
10 hours run. This means an
average of nearly 2O3 sheep per
shearer, and also indicates that
approximately ZOO pounds Of
wool was handled in the process.
The value of the one days shear
is about $14,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-05
Party for Miss Herwig


Miss Louise Bouchard gave a
party last Sunday evening in
honor of Miss Edith Herwig of
Missoula, who is visiting friends
in Roman. The evening was
spent playing cards and the re-
freshments were a delight.
Those present, besides Miss Her
wig, were Misses Anna, Alice
and Bertha Piedalue, Alice
Fiddler, Messrs. Louie Michaud,
Arthur Bouchard, Percy Bulen,
Julian Huot. Joe Piedalue, Frank
Menager, Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Potvin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Rouillier.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-05
II IS WILSON AND MARSHALL

force the nomination of anybody,
and defed the delegation of the
great state of New york to die
tate who the choice for president
should be. This called forth
many harsh replies, and from
them all he comes forth a grand
er figure in American history
than any other man. His entire
course for the past ten days JUS
titles the faith rcposed in him
during his entire public career
and no man who ever voted for
him is ashamed Of the fact today.
He may never be president, hut
he will never again be charged
with an all absorbing ambition.
The nomination of Wilson was
a foregone conclusion before The
roll was called for the 46th ballot.
A motion was made to nominate
him by reclamation, but objec-
ton was made, and the roll call
proceeded. Illinois made the
first break from Clark to Wilson
and this was the commencement
of the end. The total vote en-
the last ballot stood Wilson 900;
Clark "a. The names of Under
wood, Harmon and Foss had
been withdrawn.
For vice president, Governor
Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana,
was nominated on the second
ballot, the other candidates be-
ing Gov. Burke of North Dakota,
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
Martin ]. Wade of Iowa. E. w.
Hurst of Illinois and James H.
Preston of Maryland. The vote
stood Marshall 645 1-2; Burke
3S7 1-2; Chamberlain IL IL The
nomination was then made
unanimous. William J. Bryan was
placed in nomination but when
about to decline, was called to
the platform and after saying he
did not be-little the office, said
he was in favor of either Gov.
Burke or Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon. In this last speech he
surrendered the leaderhip of the
party to Gov. Wilson, pledging
his services to his election.
On final ballot for presidential
nominee Montana voted for Will
son, and for vice president Gov.
Burke.
The platform is a lengthy
document, written at the dicta-
tion of Bryan or with his hearty
approval. 1t is progressive from
start to finish.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-05
knights of Pythias

All members Of the order liv-
ing in Roman and vicinity are re-
quested to attend a meeting to
be held in the Pioneer office on
Thursday, July II, at 8 p. m.
Don't forget the date.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-05

SClleuulCu loi lllC INOndn Qld-
mond, one between the Mission
Reds and the Reclamation, and
the other between the mortal
base ball foes Roman and Pol
son. The first game was a fine
one, St. 1gnatius carrying off the
winning end, the score standing
Z to 2 in their favor. The day
was not an ideal one for base
ball, it threatened rain all the
time and a chilly wind blew from
the north, and during the last
two innings of the first game it
began to driZzle rain. St. Igna-
thus had Clark of St. Regis in
the box and he had the Recla-
nation boys guessing all the
time. He is the new pitcher the
Missoula Union association will
try out this week, and if he does
as we'll with Missoula as he did
Sunday, when he allowed only
one short hit, he will stick. His
support was good, as a rule, but
all the scores the Reds gathered
in were not earned by any means.
Costly errors at short were re-
sponsible for more scores than
anything else, Stuver pitching
in good form, but lacking the
support all around that was given
Clark.
In the game between Roman
and Poison is where we expected
to get even, and everybody was
sorry to have the rain spoil the
game and delighted to have the
rain come and insure the crops
we will now have. 1t was a case
of glad and sorry at the same
time. The ball was wet and
slippery and everybody threw
wild and more scores were made
in the three innings each played
than would have been made in a
week had the grounds been in
condition.
Poison started off and made
three scores and Poison rooters
went wild. Then Roman made
two, and still they thought they
had the game in their sack. In
the second inning Poison again
made two and this time they
were happy, but when Roman
made four in their half, it was
not half SO funny. BY this time
it was raining so hard it was i'm
possible to continue and the game
was calleo OIL 'he score stand
ing l'e'
This leaves the supremacy Of
the two teams still in dispute and
at some future time it is expec-
ted the issue will be settled.
Earl Wagner was rI@hter than
a rabbit Sunday, and had the
DAY been warm would nave shown
FOLSOM some pitching worth
Whlle. lie mad ms batting eye
also &etung TWO tWo-baggers at
V"loG "' D"'' ne way nc oioNe
'''e lI"I.'Ii " t"e loi'eG "'''
sol''c . oe''sil' 70 MS many Aoll"h
if''e''"9'
Hat Box" Jones OF Mlssoula
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-05
Receives 900 Votes
On 46th Ballot
PRoGREss|vEs ARE HAPPY

After being in session since
June Is, the democrats at Ba]ti-
more finally nominated Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
as their candidate for president.
It required 46 ballots to arrive at
this result, and from the very
start Wilson gained in votes.
Twenty-six ballots were cast
up to Saturday night last, when
an adjournment was taken until
Monday. No material change
was apparent on the first ballot
after reconvening, except that
after the first ballot Wilson be-
gan to gain strength as ballot
after ballot was taken.
During the struggle Bryan was
the central figure. He voted
until the 18th ballot under in
structions for Champ Clark, but
after that was for Wilson. He
stated his reasons for deserting
Clark, saying that he could not
vote for any man who would owe
his nomination to Morgan, Ryan
and Belmont. This statement
brought out many adverse criti-
cisms and he was the object of
many bitter speeches, being as
sailed principally by members of
the New York delegation. Some
thought Bryan had made it i'm
possible for Wilson to be nomi-
mated, but after events proved
this to be not the case. 1t was
Bryan who made the nomination
of Wilson possible.
Tuesday the bulletins again
began to show Wilson gains and
just after the noon hour a flash
stated that he was nominated.
Later a bulletin gave his vote on
the last ballot at 900.
The platform was reported
after the vice president was nom-
mated, and having been written
by Mr.. Bryan and other progress
sives, is considered an able paper
to so before the people on.
The attitude of William Jen-
nings Bryan throughout the long
drawn out contest before the
democratic national convention
at Baltimore demonstrates that
he has discarded all ambition to
be president. His fight in favor
of progressive principles, even to
the extent of alternating all hopes
OF support or favor from the
money power, has been produc-
tive of a result not even expected.
He threw to the winds all policy
and came out firmly in favor of
a man who is not allied with the
interests" and made a struggle
which will be long remembered
by the common people. For 16
years he has fought a battle such
as no other man ever attempted.
He has been charged with hav-
ing an ambition to become presi-
dent at whatever cost to honor
Or principle, and the ten days
at Baltimore has dis
sipated this thought, and it is
safe to say that he is the biggest
man in the United States today.
His fight has made him bitter
out has added to the
many friends he already had.
There appears the patent fact
that he had no thought of being
nominated himself, and devoted
his entire energies toward serv-
ing the common people, even to
the extent of forever eliminating
himself from consideration.
He arose in the convention and
denounced the attempt of the
Morgan -Ryan-Belmont faction to
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-07-05
PLAY TIE GAME WITH Poison

Sunday last two games were to them to stay all being de-
scheduled for the Roman @ lighted have an excuse to stav
mond between the Mission this good town Whenever
Reds and the Reclamation, and sible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
Letters to Cynthia Grey
woMAn's EQUALITY TO Ma


Dear Miss Grey In ~Dr " H. he dissenting when
be talks being rather superior
OF God made man 70 be her protector ia sF asks TIC
foolish thrcefouhs and not You asH
think about the wicked boins a. don't you Doc Yes
perfect but does that make
equabeeaus she better ookng rte Woman can never
she not made to- Aud
BIN
0 equal her brother.
Mas Grey, I the subject Some OF my
Or j. W H. but have q
Please tell what you
think OF this subject no NINE.
A. I notwr which refer but think
although think he made
doctor
mental spiritual when he said man could
live without
eQuy fault when that woman cannot equal
universe
both female Qualities To woman was impaired certain O
And greater tan the other
q her intellect and bold
right does
moth the 70 work a cheaper
do protect womanhut she
had faith In
herself But remember
a
individual doing constructive work his
would harm the other
Woman the Godgyen mentality there u
different not the
power for suprmaeyah they
the kind OF entaiy belongs
greater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
DON'T MEDDLE--EvEN IN
YOUR OWN AFFAIRS.

Dear Miss Grcy--I have been en-
gagged 10 n girl for some time. Dat
business does not allow me TO go
out every Sunday afternoon, as
am In a hotel
She generally came and spent
the time with me. and then we'd
20 to church In the evening. Last
Sunday, instead OF coming 70 me,
she made an appointment with an-
other man and spent the afternoon
with him, telling me she wanted 70
go to see family she knew.
felt very much upset, and when
asked her II she thought she ala
right. she declared she had done
nothing wrong. What would you al
wise me to dog Although love her
feel cannot have the respect TOT
her had before am fine-grain"d
and sensitive and feel II very
keenly. -
"A wooden. man would feel u,
but / advise thai you do nothing at
all. A girl who would deceive You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
ODDITIES in THE NEWS
Disappearing confsstlouer Left
store Open 10 Children In Hoaofa

disappearing confsstiouer Left
Store Open 10 Children In Boaota
hoGOTA. N. Y-The ginger.
bread feast in "IIansel and Gretei"
was nothing 10 what the little girls
aud boys Of nogota. n j.. had Ia
otto Bochert'e confectionery on
Queen Anne road.
Uoeheft left suddenly for hia old
heme IN Europe. leaving HIS store
deserted and open Ia the children.
u vas Just like a fairy tale. The
rrAi boy who discovered II passed
the word around and within half an
hour boys and girls had helped
themselves 70 what they wanted.
Filling pockets as we'll as ston.achH
Nobody knows Why the owner van
tAhed 10 mysteriously, but neigh
bofa said he told them he was go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22

will atfaiEhten and gracefully carry
your weight. instead of leaving that
duty to the soft waiia OF your ab.
domcn. Your shoulders win fan
into place, your chin will come up
and out. and you will not seem Ike
tho game Eirl You can Try thia at
surrrptiiiousiy Right IN front al
the store window on tho main
street. yon can change yourself in
the twintllng Of an eye. while you
are supposed 20 be iuaocenily look.
inE al the uew styles
when yoa are az homo practice
walking on your iinfoea. NOT letting
your heels touch the floor Ia q
very short time yoa viii find that
people viii ask. Who Is that atnn.
ming Klrig~
uncoasriousiy they wiil DO honor.
lng your letter ~ credit. ard your
beauty regime will have begun.
Ias' one Tart word. ALL WOMEN
CAN BE BEAUTIFUL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22

everything else IN this world that h
worth having. can only be obtained
by hard work and much thought
You may think that II yon have
money you can purchase some
things. bat you viii ind that soasc-
oue. somewhere. sometime. has had
10 work for eseFythlnw yoa possess.
Physical beauty, like true
love. cannot be bought. ~ you
want Il you must work, znd
~or~ hard for II.
How shall one 80 ahoni Il TO oh.
tain beauty
Every girl shouid b. taught that
her appearance IL the letter Of cred.
Il she presents 10 the stranger. that
be or she will lef her draw upon Il
for any amount OF confidence II her
appearance - satisfactory.
The stranger takes sou 10 the
frat time a. whole. 20 tho first
thing for the Kiri who Wishes to
make good impression GA the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
Yoa cant Buy beauty.


The first word ALL WOMEN
SHOULD RE BEAUTIFUL
or course. you will Immediately
say. All women cannot be beautiful.
bus maRg contradict yoa and tell
yun that
EVERY WOMAN CAN NE
PLEASING TO THE EVE II SIZE
CARES TO BE so.
] have always greatly symp..
hired With Isosey Mary when she
said SO despairinxiy 20 Mrs.. Nigwa
Amt I never eola' 60 have nothln
iuAt cause ] haln't wog Il already p
Someone ouxht to have told that
poor little child that she could have
ANYTHING she wanted In fhls
worid II she wanted Il badly
enough.
We girls ali want % BE- bcartifuI
IA; least ! have never known one
who did nnt--hut We dout want to
be beautiful bad enough 10 work for
III.
Heaufy Il not q God given gifi In
the sense thar some are horn beau
tlful and som4 are not. Beauty. like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
FASHION


Dear Miss Grey: should the coat
sleeves Of a lady's tailored suit be
pressed like a mans sieeycs7 Ii u
correct 10 so on a launch paFty
without a chaperon7 Tho other
evening ! was out With hoy had
met several times. He seemed very
gentlemanly the first part OF the
evening. but when we got 10 the
house be forced his affections on
me. which ] thought was very rude.
did not give him any cause for
acting that way.
CURLY HEAD.
A iady's tailored coat
sleeve should be pressed on the in
side seam. but With no outer arm
crease.
To have chaperon gives no
chance for disagreeabie remarks.
The boy was very unmaniy Jnd
rude. You would better drop him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
"RlNos ON HER FINGERS"


Dear Miss Grey: My face Is Gov
cred with blackheads caused BY
pirAles. Most OF them are on my
nose wish you would tell me how
to get rid OF them.
What color ribbon should giri
between ~ and 8 wearg =.
ON which hand and finger should
a girl wear a ringg UNKNOWN.
AT bedtime. two or three
times a week. steam the face over a
bowl OF very hot water; wipe gently
and cover with a good cream; wipe
THIS off. steam again and massage
cream into the skin II will prob
ably take several weeks TO so softer.
tho blackheads that they VIII come
out with very gentle pressure. do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22

Summer began June II. at 200
-. IA.
SPANS largest wafship IL the Al.
phonso XIII (buildlngl. dlaplace.
ment 1860 tons.
SPANS land power ranks eighth
Ia the world. Her sea power six.
teenth
To tighten a hair switch. wash
and apply a weak solution Of porox.
ide OF hydrogen
To clean giided picture frames
use cloth damped IN spirits OF
turpcntine DO not wipe but allow
70 dry.
Gold heaters skin IL a membrane
of great tenaeitY used IN gold beat.
ing. Tho lntestines Of 500 cattle
are required 20 make single
packet. which contains about $50
leaves. between which the gold 70
be hammered out In laid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
arrrI CASE ADJOURNED

NEW YORK. June 2l.--The TAX
Ing OF testimony IN the govern
ment's suit 70 dissolve the United
States Steel Corporation today VIA
adjourned for the summer. The
hearing probably win be resumed In
September. Ia 81. Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22

not squeeze them
Tho color ~ young girls ribbon
depends on the eoIors most becom.
ing 10 her. Blues aud rcds are nsu.
ally for blondes and reds. pink
aud yellow for brnneitea.
The third finger Is the usual Gus
tom. For an engagement or wed.
ding ring the third finger OF the left
hand alaayA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
i MONEY. OR PREPARATION


Dear Miss Crey-wili you kindly
tell me II there is any chance for
q young man. without money. TO get
job flying for some aviation com
pany7 n 50. how? NJ. II. s.
A-The aviation Job" like all
others. should be learned from the
bottom up. Try to get In on thu
mechanical part and learn the ma
chine thoroughly. And don't get
the idea that money does everything
"a great deal depends on a mau's
native ability and his Judgment Ia
using IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
Church Puts a Ban on Growing
Tobacco In Canada

DETROIT Thou shalt not
grow tobacco" Is the newest com.
rnandment OF the Methodist church
In Canada. affecting members who
are farmers Ia the rich tobacco
lands across from Detroit
Methodinta who continue 90 grow
the weed viii do 80 In face OF the
"uncompromising opposition" Of the
governing body Of their church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22

I'LL
Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
tell me who reglsssrs first Mt a
hotel. the lady or ma. And In the
case OF married people does the
husband register for his wife or
does she also register. A.
Alt is usual for the husband
10 register and add "and wife" to
his signature. but personally |
think the woman should sign the
register. II is immater.sl which
signs first.
To figure the percentage Of games
lost and Won by a baseball team d.
vide the number OF games won by
the number played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22

Rides In state IN Auto 10 Cemetery
TO Commit Suicide.
CHICAGO.-Otto l.. Tosetfi. 49,
called his chauffeur AT Chicago and
ordered him 20 drive him 20 Oak.
woods cemetery. There he bought
flowers and decorated the grave OF
his relatives. then dismissed the
chauffeur.
In few minutes q shot was
heard and he was found dead near
his mothers grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22

In one instance would In another
unless there Is something back OF II
that you and / do not know. You
feel that you would move heaven
and earth. know, but don't do 0
thing. and IL Is more likely 20 come
out right than II you NEEDLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
MRS. IA FoLLETTE's
FATHER DEAD

MADISON. Wis. June 2Z.--Ans0n
KaRe. OF Baraboo. Mrs. La Follette's
father. died today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22

Afan t4ftfd ieftffs ~Af titfufn. Ffufittiss
ailk-s Fusti NerpinE skin, tte.
EGLIMA CAN Br 90 mFD TO STAY
ana uAen I say cured J mean tgat ahsf D
"a &C t-lfsh.b. ana not merely patched
40 Tor awhile 90 return nuTss than b..
fQfe. EamffuAef ! make this broad
statement after pnfting ten years of my
tiina an thts ona disease nnd handiinH So
she rleanfiuie quarter ~ aiiiiQn eases
~ thia dreadful disease suw. ! 40 naf
care shat an Yua have ussf noe f9H
many sectors have told SOS fhnf you
foald not D. cured All I ask ia iusf =
ThanrH 70 Ebns Feu that knne shat /
am fHihlaH about ~ Fnu vii NfiIa rae
TO-DAY I viii sHaH sea fMIF TRIAL.
nf fnr mild. sHethinN qua fantesd cure
fhst viii ruEft nrf Fuu mere is HaT
fhau ! ~ aaFanf else 0gut1 iH a meath q
tinas o. yua ere disEusfra and disenurs
AER1 I aare Fuu 90 RiVs use chance 90
pfqta M claims Nf writing nse today
faa will enjoy fnnfe real comfort Than
Yaa had ever theuEhi ihis World holds
Tor Yra jess ~ q ana you siil see I
an fsliiHs fpu ths trath-
pr. q D. csNNADAf. sss rars square.
-nnaiis. Ha.
Referees tfd Nat Hank. aedaiia. No
fnb fNa 40 better act ihaa 20 HnHe
this natles - sasue pppr saffefef u ke-
KrfaaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22

EDITORS NOTE - Miss
Burke Is writing this series
OF articles exclusively for The
Star--a great American actress
FOR the first timc telling Der
ruhilc hos she wins their ado
ration.
A girls appearance Is her
letter Of credit 70 the stranger
she meets.
Yoa cant BUY beauty.
Beauty CAN be attained
bus only b. hard work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
The Wellington

Modern s-Roem Apartments.
Service includes private baths.
private lockers, steam heat, gss
ranges, electric washer electric
avyeepcr. The most desirable apart
ments for the least money In city.
1902 Jackson -. see Jsnitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
LlM

(Miss viii beauty from Daily ssas
n ACCOM-
PANIED ~ a STAMPED. ADDRESSED RETURN ENvEloPEJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
Phone East 58T.
12s Meiro-e Ave. n.
APARTMENTS

People employed during the day
can get cheap rent with best SER
vices. 2 and rocms, all heated.
with hot water. private baths, free
phone, close in. We VIII be pleased
to hear from you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
RHI5IE ByPKEa BEHX7F1Y
Your Letter OF Credit Her Happy Title for Tday Exclusive Chat With
DalvS

world Is 10 acquire fine carringe'
There is one. simple little rule,
which II you follow Il you cannot
but walk With an erect and graceful
carriage.
WALK ON THE BALLS OF
YOUR FEET.
The tiny cushions that nature has
placed there are for the purpose OF
relieving you OF the ugly jar that
comes from planting the feet first
CA the bony heel. The next time
you pass a plate glass store window
take a side view OF your figure.
" your stomach IL hlah. your
abdomen protrudcs. your shout.
aers ssoep and your chin droop.
Ing. you are walking on your
heels.
Just come forward on the balls Of
your feet. Immediately your spine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22
THE VEGA
ga4k Terry Ave-

New brick building; unfufnlshed
2 and a.room apartments from 1900
10 $500. including electric light
Very close in. no hills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-22

Dance at DreamIand tonight. zee