davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Ingram Girls Victors
Over Baltimore Team

The Ingram Girls basketball team. of
Ingram Memorial Church. Tenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
again demopstrated they have one of the
fastest teams ever gotten together, and
the opinion of some of the best critics of
girls basketball is that Ingram has a
team that is practically unbeatable, on
their own or a neutral floor. 1t Is also
said that they can easily lay claim to
the championship of the world. The
game which was played Friday night
was between Ingrah and an alumnae
team of Young lady graduates of
Goucher College. of Baltimore. the
game was we'll played by both teams,
Ingram being Handicapped by playing
with only two centers, when they in
variably have three.
The Baltimore teams strength lay in
their two centers, who were the best
that the Ingram Girls nave ever played
against The guards of both teams
pIayed an excellent game. The goal
shooting of Miss Smith was one of the
features of the game, which was fast
and exciting throughout. To date the
Ingram Girls have won seventeen out OIL
eighteen games played.
,,F1nQ p
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
WINS
EASILY FROM NAVY,
HOLLANDER SHINES
Blue and Gray Hitters Get
to Seibert for Many
Drives.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 3l.-Navy
attributes its defeat at the hands OF
Georgetown University by I to yes
terday to the fact that Georgetown
opened up on Seibert and got going be-
fore relief could be held out to the fu-
ture admiral. The game went alonE
evenly for four innings, neither team
having an advantage. Both Seibert and
O'Conner, the Blue and Gray twirler,
had even honors until Hollander, for
Georgetown, drove out a homer in the
sixth.
Errors followed Hollanders long
drive which, coupled with base on
balls and Sitterdings hit. scored an
other run. Cogan followed with n
safety. scoring Sitterding. In the
seventh hits by Davis, Hollander and
Cogan, and Campazzi's bunt allowed
Georgetown to win. Navy scored in
the fourth, seventh and eighth innings
White stopping the rally and holding
the game safe in the seventh. The
score:
Georgetown... % o34 0 o.
NaVy.'........... 0 l 0 o.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Bloomingdale Boys to
Have Fast League

During the past two weeks Ave of the
boys baseball teams in Bloomingdale
have been sending delegates to a num-
Der Of meetings held at st. PauTs Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, Second
and T streets northwest, resulting in
the organization of the Bloomingdale
Boys Baseball League. The teams
represented are the Bethany Baseball
club, the fraternity Athletic Club, the
Naaic Athletic Club, the Neptune Ath-
leic Club, and the ST. Paul Boys Ath-
letic Club. The following officers were
elected: q. A. Weber, president; ]. II.
Bangs, vice president; Ramon Briggs,
secretary, and c. c. Heltman, treas
urer.
Inc hVe teams We're represented by
G. c. Heltman and Horace l.. Stevenson,
for Bethany; Ramon Briggs and ].
Wells, Fraternity; c. S. Mellen and o.
Smith. Naaic; Oscar Kee and w. l..
Martin, Neptune; Glenn Slicer and Will
liam Feldhaus, ST Pauls. The season
The membership Is limited to boys un-
der seventeen years of age
Following is the schedule FOR April
which is repeated in May and June:
Friday. 5, Neptune vs.. Bethany; Sat-
DAY, .. Naalc VS.. Bethany; Wednesday
10, Neptune VS.. Fraternity; Thursday
II, st. Paul VS.. Bethany; Friday, Il
Naaic VS.. Fraternity; Saturday 13. Nep.
tune VS.. st. Paul; Monday, 10, Frater.
nifty vs.. Bethany; Tuesday, 16. Naaic
vs.. st. Paul; Wednesday, II, open date
Thursday, is, Naaic VS.. Neptune; Fri,
day, 10, open date; Saturday, 20. Nep.
tune VS.. Bethany; Monday. %, ST. Pau
VS.. Fraternity; Tuesday, %, Naaic vs.
Bethany; Wednesday, "a. Neptune VS.
Fraternity; Thursday, %, st. Paul VS.
Bethany; Friday, 26,. Naaic VS. Fra.
ternity; Saturday, y, Neptune VS. St
Paul; Monday, %, Fraternity VS.. Beth
any; Tuesday, 30, Naaic VS.. Neptune
Wednesday, May |, open date; Thurs
day, 2, Naaic VS.. ct. Paul.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
George Schlei Made
Free Agent by Deal

CINCINNATI, Ohio March 31.-Tho
National Baseball Commission yesIer-
day acted favorablY on the request Of
Catcher George Schlei that the deal
whereby he was transferred from the
Chicago National League baseball club
to the Louisville club, of the American
Assoc clation, be revoked, and that he be
declared a free agent.
The request was granted on condition
that Schleis demand for a $500 bonus
for signing with the Louisville club be
rot compiled with within three days
after, the PRONUNCIATION of the finding by
the commission.
If the bonus is paid the title to Schlei' s
services is to be vested in the Louisville
club.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Alumnae to Play.

A basketball game has been arranged
between an alumiae team Of Eastern
High School girls and an all-alumnae
team composed of graduates of Central,
Tech, and Business This game is Gre
ating widespread interest among the
schools of the District, and it is ex-
pected that one of the largest crowds
that ever witnessed girls basketball
game will be in attendance. Gentle
men will be admitted to this game II
they are fortunate enough to get their
tickets from the young ladies or Mr..
Hass.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Baseball Results

National Regulars, 6; Baltimore, 2.
National Yannigans, IL; All-Stars,
New York Nationals, 13; Birming-
ham, 8.
Phillies, 13; Athletics, 9.
Boston IN. L., IA; Columbia, 2.
Cardinals, G; Browns, 4.
New York "a. L., 6; Rochester, 4
Brooklyn, 8; Indianapolis, 2.
Boston CA. L., 4; Norfolk, 0.
Boston IN. L. Yannigans, IL;
Newport News, /.
Detroit, 6; Mobile, 6.
New York "a. H. Yannigans, Z;
Petersburg, 0.
Atlanta, 4; Columbus, 2.
Chicago IN. H., II; Louisville, 5
Georgetown, Z; Navy, 4.
Catholic University, IS; Johns
Hopkins, 2.
Mt. St. Joseph, 4; Gallaudet, 8.
Virginia, s; Amherst, 4.
Fordham, 20; New York College, 5
Penn, 13, New York University, 2
Rutgers, 4; Columbia, 8.
Princeton, 4 Dickinson, l.
Washington and Lee, g. Lafay
cite, o..
Hampden-S Sidney, II; V, NJ. l., 6.
Auburn, Z; Vanderbilt, 6.
North Carolina A. and NJ, 0; Uni
Versity of Vermont, 0.
Yale, Z; Trinity, 2.
Columbia IS. A. L., 10; Universit!
of South Carolina, 3.
Georgia, s. Clemson, l.
Winston-Salem, 4: North Caro-
lima, j.
Horner NJ A, 2; Trinity Parl
High, /,
Whitsett Institute, 8; Bingham,
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Dartmouth Athletes
Shatter Old Marks

HANOVER, n. H., March 3l.-Three
Dartmouth College records and three
more indoor marks went by the board
In the last of the Saturday indoor meets
in Alumni gymnasium yesterday after
noon.
The college standards were shattered
by Mare Wright, 'l3, who cleared the
bar in the pole vault at L feet 2 inches;
Joe" Dolan, 'l3, who stepped the half
mile in one minute IS 3-5 seconds, and
whitney, the Worcester freshman, who
heaved the l6-pound shot 45 feet 9IS in
ches.
The new indoor records which were
established were as follows: Broad
jump, Buck, '1S, 2l feet 3 inches; 44O-
yard dash, OConnor, IA, So 3-5 seconds
mile run. Marceau, IA, minutes 2S 40
seconds,
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Milwaukee Seeks Big
Motor Car Races

The latest applicant for the Wander
biit Cup and Grand Prize automobile
races is Milwaukee. The application
has been made to the Motor Cups
Holding Company. The Milwaukee
fans say if they happen to fail to get
the Vanderbilt they will spare no e&-
pense to land the other classic. Fur
value in prizes, great enough ITO at
tract the best drivers in the world"
If Milwaukee secures either race. the
course over which they will be run will
be either down from Milwaukee toward
Chicago or in Waukesha county and the
lake district. Both circuits are pic
turesque.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Paddy ShudderS.

Paddy Livingston shudders when he
thinks how close he came to missing a
share of the proceeds OF two worlds
series. When telegram came from
Connie Mack i'm the spring of 1909. Of
fering Paddy a job at good salary,
Paddys wife was on the verge of tear
ing II up. Needless to say. she is glad
now that the telegram wasn't destroyed.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Eddie Gagnier still stars.

II you're going to the game Tuesday
at the concrete coliseum 1t will be we'll
TO get your ticket early. Walter John
son pitching against Christy Mathew
son, the famous big Six of the Ma
tional League, should pack the place TO
suffocation. OF course it's a bit early
for these two stars to cut loose, but
warm weather may make them pitch In
midsummer form
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Uncle Cy" celebrates.

Those who feared that Jake Stahl,
former manager Of the Nationals, and
now holder of the same position under
Jimmy McAleer in Boston, might not
be able to come back" should keep
posted on his doings at Hot Springs.
The big fellow thinks nothing of getting
four with total of seven almost every
day Yes, guess Jake will come back
with a loud noise
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Howard Shanks is there.

Eddie Gagnier's showing for Indianap-
oils yesterday against Brooklyn makes
all the stranger his sudden departure
from the camp of the Nationals. lie
got three hits, though batting sixth in
order, OFF Knetzer, one of the Superbas
good men in the box. I'm still waiting
for a satisfactory answer to Gagnier's s
sudden going.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Both Nationals victorious.

The work of the Nationals yesterday
at Baltimore was most promising. and
Griffith Is satisfied with the perform
ance OF his lads. Musser, a green re-
cruit, pitched himself into holes and
then out again with all the cool skill
of veteran. Yes, there seems to be
some hope in the bunch.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Ray Morgan came through.

The PhilIies have made a flying start
In the city series in Philadelphia, and
It would not be surprising 10 have them
win It, Dooin's men made a favorable
impression while here, every man doing
his work effectively. However, the
Phillies have won but three of these
series to FIVE for the Athletics, and
American League rooters are counting
on this.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Dave White will work.

With Rixey in the box Virginia was
a transformed aggregation yesterday,
and had no trouble winning from Am
herns. The laEky southpaw and star
hitter Is quite the best college pitcher
In the country this season, and should
have a wonderful record before he quits.
He has everything q pitcher needs, and
can hit as hard as the hardest.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
johnson VS.. Mathewson.

If Griffith will carry two extra out
heIders this season, as he has intimat-
ed, Howard Shanks seems certain to be
one of them. The boy has started slow
ly, but once under way he bids fair to
outstrtp either Red" Walker or Tom
my Long. The boz has lot of prom
Ise and may develop into a marvellous
outtielder before he quits the game.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Rixey is there once more.

Business High School will have to
show better baseball ability than that
nut up against Georgetown Props in
the game yesterday II it hopes to be
a contender for the interhigh school
championship. Central. Tech, and West
ern have shown we'll in practice and
games, and look to be far ahead of the
StenOgrapherS.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Arrange for your ticket.

The improvement of Buck" Becker is
noticed by all who have seen him. Yes
terday he faced the same batters who
have never found much trouble with
him in the last two seasons on local
lots. However. they were as putty be-
fore him YESTERDAY, the tall finger do
ing as he pleased on the mound.
Buck" looks like the class this year.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
LEFTY HOLDENWILL
FACE GEORGETOWN
ON HILLTOP FIELD
Former Western High Star
to Twirl for
Lafayette.
DAVE WHITE PICKED
FOR BLUE AND GRAY
High School Teams Get Busy
on Diamond This
Week.

Lefty" Holden, last years star
pitcher for the Western High School
team, who camo near winning a cham
pionship pennant for the Red and White
team, will pitch for Lafayette against
Georgetown in tomorrow's game on
Georgetown Field. The little pitcher lost
his first game this year, although he al
lowed but five hits. Errors cost him q
ictory and he is anxious to show his
home town that he has the ability to
win from the Blue and Gray.
Big Dave White. called the Hope"
by the Naval Cadets at Annapolis yes
terday, will oppose Holden, Coach
Sprigman believing the big fellow ca
pable of taking the measure of the
Easton. Pa, team. Fury will again
work behind the bat. His efforts yes
terday suffered because of the sun,
which was in his face. Being unpro-
Nided with a suitable mask he was cred
tied with errors in consequence of being
unable to properly gauge the ball.
To Play Nationals.
Catholic University will play the Ma
tionals at the Florida avenue park.
"Chief" Greene, captain of the Brook
land University team, will start the
the entire university is expected as it
is hoped that the Nationals can be held
to q. lower score than either Georgetown
or Virginia was able to do. The easy
victory over the Hopkins nine yesterday
hardly gave the team a good workout.
as the Baltimore team was in no shape
to put up stiff proposition.
Cathedral School and Western High
School open their seasons on the new
diamond at the Cathedral School TO.
morrow afternoon at $3.50. The Red and
White team is suffering from the loss
OF Holden, the star pitcher of last
years team, but has several good mer
on the team. Cathedral is unknown as
yet, Coach Green having had little
chance to work out with his men.
Begin on Tuesday.
On Tuesday two other high schoo
teams will take the field in preparation
for the coming interhigh school cham
pionship series Central High will jour-
ney to Alexandria to play the fast Car
dinal team of that town. The Car
dlnals won many games from Washing
ton teams last year and Is reported as
strong as ever.
Eastern will play a postponed game
with the Georgetown Prep team OF
Tuesday afternoon. Eastern mas yet t,
show its full strength, although tn,
Capitol Hill team is counted upon tC
show the other high schools something
when 1t enters the series.
Georgetown Prep had little Gifficultl
in getting the long end of a II to
score against Business High School oI
the Prep field yesterday. The StenUg
raphers showed little in the way of 200,
baseball being unable to hit or field
Central was taken into camp by tn,
Treasurers' team of the Southern Rail
road League, losing out in the twelftr
inning by . to G. Coach Gargan's team
played good ball, but weakened in tn
last inning of the game
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Big crowd at Baltimore.

Lefty Holden, the freshman pitcher
of the Lafayette team, will make his
first appearance in the city as a full
fiedged college pitcher. His work
against the high school teams last year
stamped him as ready for higher
honors. Followers from Western will
be on hand to watch his work.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Guy Johnson not so bad,

The new 100000 athletic field at the
Cathedral School will be used in games
for the first time this week. Situated
back of Massachusetts avenue and sur
rounded by woods, the field is in an
ideal spot. 1t has been copied from
Franklin Field at Philadelphia. and will
he finished during the summer.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

Hughey Jennings seems to be the jinx
manager of the American League. He
is generally mixed UP in one accident or
another, having numerous scars all over
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

Goals from field-Smith 8, Lynch 8.
Chambers 8. Craig 2. Goals from foul
Smith ,, Chambers J.: Reteres-MI'
Haas Umpire-Miss Baker. Time
-Four periods of ten minutes each.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST."-

his body from his contact with the hard
ground, pieces of iron and equally hard
wood. But he should keep from taking
his players with him on these accident
Junkets OF his.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

schoolboys get busy this week.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
DIAMOND DOPE.

Left Mogridge, the White Sox
promising young southpaw, has a BROTH
er named Charles. lie has signed with
Galesburg, in the Central Association.
the same club from which Lefty vert
up.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

Pitcher Deacon Davis, of the Mont
Gomery club, twirled three games last
Decoration day and won them all. Tired
and hot, he removed his shoes and
stockings in the final game and finished
the affair in his bare feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
q Officer to
|bts Serious
Charge

- - bee.~ ~ 4.
Jones. Y : n,
ss&6iuct unheesaming
~ ! gentleman, and
..slae; ssndins 20 me
y dIsspans aud sood
~ <-.,..rht before = gcn'
e.slal yesterday
~ ~. a Nckefuolds.
.sssi!isd that hia Gov
Margaret MeReyne old.
-sr,<. oltrn met Lieut.
.re,csce al klissp Ian.
,hsi she left on or
isil. sayink she was
II / cousin In Madison on
sssAed the money tor
IN charge Is that on
~ jones and Mrs Nc
.-ssssrpd a a Seattle no.
~. r nnvln and wife. and
- travelled to chicaso
rst>ra points ioseshsr'
- III : week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
Kills Officer
Then Himself

VANCOUVER. n. O.. March "a
Emil Larson. who killed Constable
hycrs when he tried 10 arrcst him
after q drunken dehauch In q water
froat shack. yesterday afternoon.
died this mofnins In Oh et;enefal
hospital from seven wounds inflirt.
cd whom he turned hIa revolver ON
himself. after keeping a sauAd OF
police away with q s~rltable hail OF
bullets. nyers was an old North
weat mounted police officer aud
had only been married -four months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

MIR. Cutplug -iilldoxafde. where
Is that bundle of pipe cleaners /
had on the manteiy
tits Wife There they are.
AIR. Cutplug Whercr | don't sec
them.
Ills wife-~iIere. on my hat--l
made an aissestc 81 them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

A1Hb chcps fsHc.
L. t4<k bones. 7 lbs.
1k<. PIT r0asts
~ shoulder lamb.
haus. fsc. xiri0in
~ cans pork aud
epefee. nc. = Toe
- knxilzh break =
coffes. asc, bulk
s9itsh mullins. Z
- mArm&laa~. i0c
noney. lie comb
sAAs tomatoes. 1Sc.
III psund Of tea: 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

|-=--- "a VA d = -
<41oGeA xses rhubarh
l51B apDies. tne 1ex.
- asparagus tips. :
\ locn<e<rx 5 shs. fec
~ ffAp< fruit. t1<
! dUx lee. ba :
44s1Yna figs lsc II
slAg soda. 7 PIX -.
~ SIC. spices. sc
L141 fvw cans
44FlnDe ifx IA Co
~ ~ NJ lard. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

49, 49, leons1 Nlr~,
1arEA WSufferinx
- 1roa1lnUUa while being
80 nonne - Paris for spc-
- Ga ~ Morse. the
100. ~ war srecnsly
ID u1llnnsx prsss'n by
~ q occ0gus Of ill.,
- ~ 81 the poin,
80 ncu prison. aooat
~ - Morss wax snf.
n i nDlIoasion OF Hid
~ lrpu1la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
DEAD IN HOTEL

William Y Roberts. %. was found
dead In . room ~ the Hotel Yates.
isxsh Sixth av.. last evening an
the result of an overdose OF mor.
phinc. Roberts formerly lived at
Port Hope. Dat A Sister lives in
ToronfoL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
For Exchange.

>~~~~~~~~~~~<~>~>~>>~N >J~~>~~r~~>~~
DO YOU know that we are the larg-
est dealers In farms and acreages
In Seattle? II you want to buy
any kind OF farm. or sell one. or
frnde your city property for one,
come TO us. our list In large. and
embraces a great variety. We can
suit you.
" P. MASON co, $50 N. Y. DIX.
FIVE ACRES opposite Le~chi park
10 trade for 8 or Groom bungalow
or cottage. Phone kenwood 207S.
Two lots, $500 each. Will trade. Nor
ria. East Gof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

N &c. lamb chops
e(e1k. 1xHc ID. Inn
~. Csc u. salmon
@r1l1up13a river shad
y11 herring. = ihs
- best Ga nsnssl-
- -. : ihs CSC or
1g(ns. : Lbs. fte black
- rraxt. lie ID !,
-. vulgar cured
n si1e pork. tie
~ &c. lemons. Use
1bs use. ginger
se4A frNck~rs. ! Toe
lSer vinegar. ftc bot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

building pefmis was issued yes.
Ierday for tho 100000 Joshua
Green building. to BE- erected nj the
southwest corner Of Fourth ay. and
Pike a. The building viii be six.
story class G structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

KEEP YOUR EYE On
ELT.ENSBuR1
Excellent community and LOWEST
PRICED GOOD LAND In the state
as well situated.
acres to 500 Mt SOS to $3.50 per
acre, on cney terms.
apuds now $40 per ton. and this land
will raine s 10 rs tons per acre II
properly wetercd and cultivated.
Figure a little.
see ia today and get your tract at
once--or pay more Tor u later.
KITT'fTAS LAND co.
f327L Third Az Phone Main aip4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

~~>~>~~>s~~>>~~~>>~
Wanted---YounR women. estheT 81
pertenced or inexperienced. TO
Oily 10 1fos 3rd ay. or 1870 nth
AZ. The Pacific Teisphons and
Telegraph Co. -.-.---
yVanfrd---An elderly woman for
homework. 800 Cherry ~.
uirI wanted for iishf housework.
good home, good pay East ssgs.
Wanted a bousekeeper. age IS to
as Phone Ballard 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

fIfzHfHffY' zifa9f6H >f6GEE>>.
1919 Fiftn av,--Buys. sells second
hand goods and other merchandise.
est auction house In the state
Valdez FUrn. Co, 1910 first Az, Main
1512, Ind. b020
Desks. chairs. snow cases. Chicago
Hi9re = 0fflca yum. Co. 1925 LIST Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

70 nam uUUooU1Uu1o--r date
when your w0b&crtps.en expires 10
On the address label % your PAPER
When that dste arrives, H your sub
sxstptten has not again b~~u paid
u 4dsAa~~s Sogr nane ~ sAksa
from the Hat. change % date
on the address label IL = receipt
Fur the cor fraiencs 81 cur FeAfsrA
we have established agencies a. the
following loca tSyns
=. =. wnuea. stes ballard Az. rhens
8alarsi tox
oaaksr 1srg Uessss. ronrsh ~. ana
rtke e.. Third Az. and Madison q.
First av- near SrrsnR a.
Ada nsy - t<ft ~ these branches
~hxf~ same rates utft 10 given ~
81 main offscr rsAnsi~ns rafes
arr Tee Per lire or Z fifnss for the
prize 81 , for cash ads
G11mks
<oSzs :sssss sovsssD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

MRS. ]. NJ. REYNOLDS OF
COLUMBUS. OHIO

MRS, ]. NJ. REYNOLDS OF
COLUMBUS. ONO
Who has heea 80 sueeessfui in the
Central and Eastern states In her
tFht against cAfAlttit aud
TtNfNcNfpHfH and All. TNots
hi.kN or TitE RESPIRATORY
uhVANA. has opened = branch tn
people mere 20 avail themselves Of
The opportunity that has nated
thousands OF lives. She charges
$500 per month for treatment, aud
q she does not help you, win re-
TURN your money Thin u a very
You do net have To leave your
home or undergo any examination.
Write today tor symptom blank
and fun particulars
NATURE CREATION CO.
500 hilneurne 1T. seattle, Wash
catarfh. eye. ear. nose. thfeat. IN Ia.
nerve, heart. iung and blood dtss
eases epilepsy. Eottre. kidney.
bladder diseases cured for q per
Avenue. Mehihorn nldg. Rooms
500 AMI 500
Maternity Home We kaVe opened !
materially homo IN connection with
our &anftarium. graduated ohst-t=
rteai nurse In attendance. charscs
rra sonAhfe H~tck Hanitarlum.
ssit fifet av. Main sss
cretatien or detention from iapor
over Epe csses cured past TIVE
ss system. ' 81 s,,sl = nag. s-A saisafa
wanted TO bur S~ir: hair Grains
and switches made 10 order. Mira
" Miller, lt1s sixth az, near Pike
hixxsst .hew ~ elty baby chicks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26

4 feu choice lots. Joining the later.
iakeu addition on this west. az feet
above tho lake. overlooking the
university. very cheap for cash.
VIII take one new automobile In
~sehanEe Call al once. az fhsy
arc selling rapidly.
Choice factory sits ~ one acre. over
locking Lake uni0p Tcrms
Half acre In EAins~r valley. half
cash. hsianra lcn4 time IL q
y choice tract, tt.&es.o8
KNuPPENBERG LAND co.
~ tsis suite All New ysrk Hin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
Board and Room.

c~>~~~~>~~~>~<><~>~-> ~s~~<--~<>~~~<><>>~<>
hxeoiisni board and room, steam
h~af. walking distance. five car
lines lfse HnYis nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-26
Wanted-To Borrow

Want 1900. good Interest. three
years. no agents. 0-izf. care