davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Harvard Students Earn S56.773.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November II
students 1t Harvard earned sa6 )
y hile pursuing academic courses duriug
the past Year. according e the report
u tie secretary fos student employ
merL. The students acted In all sorts
- capacities from ice men - artists
model 80 positions being prov idel
for them The largest amount earned
during term time Vas 81 soc by 4 super
visor ami tutor. \ newspaper coz
respondent received 5000. pIr4ns the
Of S2S..6$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Country's Walnut Crop
Amounts to 49, 300 Tons.

Der cent Of this comes from the western
coast chiefly California. although Oregon
and Washington have lately begun 10
produce walnuts in large quantities. only
two walnut orchards in tae east are yield
ing nuts in commercial quantities, al
though scattered trees in different local.
ties have always produced good annual
crops.
The northern nut growers are endeavor-
ine to stimulate interest IN walnut y ant
ing 50 as 10 incTcase the number of
trees planted. The selection of the trees
* also important For years it was NOS
possible To secure enough OF the trees OF
the soft-snelied variety TO supply the de
mand. Many experiments in Budding
and grating have been carried on. aud
now walnut trees are beng propagated
like apple trees In different parts of the
country nurseryiuen are Offering excellent
young trees of good variety, 50 that the
future pra cticability OF the walnut or
chard seems assured, and the supply of
homegrown nuts eventually viii lessen
the importation of WalnutS.
1t is becoming more difficult each season
10 import these nuts because even the
European supply is falling off. Circasstan
walnut timber is made from this walnut
tree. and thousands of the old prolific
trees have been sacrificed to this demand
Young trees have not always been planted
to replace them. because il was found
that the land can be used more protitably
for other purposes. The increased popu-
larity of a vegetarian diet is also re-
sponsible for greater demand for nuts
each year Persian walnuts are among
the largest and richest of the nut prod
ucts, and their flavor is attractive TO most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
University Juniors to Give Banquet

Plans are being made for a banquet to
be given by the junior class Of the Cath
Ollie University next Monday. Officers
have been elected as follows: George
Biewitt, twice captain OF the university $
foot ball team, president; Frank Field,
vice president: Clarence Duling, secre-
tary; Frank hobson, treasurer, John
Lynch. member OF student council; Henry
McManus. class poet, and john Haaren,
historian. Thomas Gormley of Connec-
t:cut has been elected president of the
freshman class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Marriages Announced .

IL the presence OF members of the
two families, Miss Cuyler =. Dryer,
daughter u Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DWyer
Of Laytonsville, this county. ANA Russell
=. DuyaIl OF Damascus We're married
4 few days ago at the home OF the
brides parents The officiating minister
was Rev John r. Fort pastor of the
Damascus Methodist Church.
Miss Madgc Lucille Mullinix, DAUGHTER
III Mrs. Mary MuIiinix and the late r.
Granville NuliiniX Of. Damascus. and
Sterling EIwuod Day son Of County
school Commissioner Columbus ". Day
and Mrs. Day OF the same locality, were
married at the home Of the bride by Rev.
John L. Fort. ! large number OF guests
attended the Wedding and reception
which followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Day went
on a southern trip 10 last ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Praise From Father Mcguire.

Father Mcguire spoke of the good work
being done 10y the TWO organizations
lie declared the Truth Society has at
tanned nationwide fame t,y its activity
III the interest OF the church and by its
public morals crusade against stage and
advertising indccency.
Later, according to Father Mcguire, a
series .: lectures will BE- gwen under the
auspices OF the two societies
Prof. Glenn ". Ashley directed the
music At the meeting. Solos were sung
BY Miss Mary Moran. Prof, Ashley and
Paul Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
PECAN AND WALNUT
INDUSTRIES,
BY Frederic J. HasklI.

The - ean AND the Persian oa.aut are the
two objects upon WHie'I the American nut
growers are concentrating tH@ir grs ttest
att a.ion 1t present. The southern hH'
growers ar most ln,e~ sled - the t.atar.
Tn National Nut Growers Association
Recently san. cut d circular letter address
81 % he ea4ia- pecu aro@tts on lh@
country containing Gst - Qu@st''1s
Sea~.as upon the development IF the CROP
The result IF this QUESTIONABLE "isi ~
presented NJ least partalir at the amman
convention Of the association I" - h'3t
III Houston. Tex. November r. . and =
The Northern Nat Growers. Association
has sent out i much longer LIST ~ 41eS-
tons regarding the Pers.au walnut ah'
the extension Of its growth. li.i~ VIII
form q basis Of part OF tile discussions az
their annual convention which wilt "e Ee'd
in WASHINGTON. November ~ = aHu
~ The Persian walnut, which s "@tt'r
known as the English walnut j rap'di%
Increasing among the nut products ~ ms
country. 1t is not a new nut here. 1Et y
is only recently that any atteruon h3s
been given t. its clitiyation Persian
walnut tree III CourgctoW H. j.. =. Is y
Iieved to be the oldest Of this variety ~
the United states. although several ola
trees planted in the California mlSSi"..S
are closely related t. it. The Georgetown
tree i; known to toe over hundreo Years
OLD and beyond that its history y Cd
syure.
+, is a large Tree but several larger ones
may be found in oth,~ Parts ~ the cph'.-
try ana one in Connecticut closely llNa'
it in age. Some Of tre younger trees ma N
obtained greater size, De'aa@s ~ lhc I'M
proved methods Of cultivation ~ aba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
1UST HUMAN
/ NATURE
q .BT Phiia00Rr bhASO0

Grandpa Mu;iiker SAYS that some men
set Ineauer and healthier as they get
Older. Even TIE germs avoid them.
I play nothing but the most severely
classical music. said the young woman.
"taol iaes,.F replied the young man.
People amt 50 likely to get on when you
happen 10 muss Up the harmonies."
1oI praise her eyes, her cheers, her
hair She Is indeed good looking But
when they're married will he dare TO lsush
about her cooking
every nan who loafs recalls the fable
Of the bar, ana the tortoise, and INA mes
hes the tortoise
After Pausy Pyetin took three lessons
:. painting she manicured her ma is and
decided that q woman ought not to sacr-
tee too much for the sake OF a career.
Why don't you run for Congress
No. sir. replied the sensitive mar.
''It's bad enough to lave .as wifi and
dauShters eternallS finding fault with me
without taking chance on the entire
American people.
Oh. SAY. have you seen 1.-THE curious
crouch tasst the girls now describe as the
debutaHte SLOUGH Jad Tuakius is fool
.sa viJa satherly pride As susan Elvir4
gets into her stride. He used To be wor-
lied. ald - WAS her n4Iw. when Susan
ElNira.S department they saw She looked
I'll detected and langgid and limp. Her
oppression was that Of q lnagniied
shrimp. Her head Tilted Sideways with
lndolelt ease Her Shou ders dropped
forward. sine sagged at the knees They
seot to- the doctor. a swell city beau, and
asked Why does susan Elvira look SOP
IL i.ted his hands. and with tears in his
cNeS. exclaimed. TO not ask me 10 spoil
II Il - $50
5 smart ana polite is Susan Elvir.is nat
raj right. Don't shun Your good fortune
sad haraor a crouch. stand back and
-4mIrc. Its the 'debutante slouchI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Improving 7th Street Pike.

The work of improving two miles 81 the
Seventh Street pike beginning It the
District Of Columbia line, has been start
cd by Contractor George =. Mullen 81
Washington. and viii, it i. understood,
b. completed within i few weeks.
The contract wa@ AWARDED last week
hy the good roads commission. which
recently bought all of the Seventh Street
pike from the District line 10 olney. Thu
work of improving the remainder OF the
road. ii is announced. will not b. started
until next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Also Taken to Hospital.

Joseph Rose. thirty years old, was the
only other occupant who had To be taken
TO THE hospital He occupied an apartment
or the third 1oor, and when he reached
the hallway he found 50 much smoke and
fire that he was forced to turn and go 10
tile ire ESCAPE. Ii became necessary for
him to break glass and in doing 50 cut
his hand.
Miss olive Green. occupant of an apart
nIent or the fourth floor. had q thrilling
experience IN getting from the building.
She managed 10 get through the tire
without sustaining burns, however. and
soon was her way down the fire eS
cape. Many others also descended the fire
escape
Nine companies of the fire department
and the reserves from several police pre-
cinctS responded to the two alarms Fire
men soon had the fire under control but
1t was nearly daybreak before the last
company Of nremen returned To their
quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Robert 4. Boyd has purchased Of y T.
Jones Of Winchester, Va. his farm.
known as the Timber Lake place. con-
tanning 40 acres for ST. Geo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
DANIELS MAIN SPEAKER
AT FEDERATION MEETING
Secretary Addresses Bible Class
Members, Advocating an Increase
in Navy Chaplains.

NEWPORT NEWS Va. November 10
Josephus Daniels, Secretary If the Navy.
was the central figure in the fourth an
nual meeting here Yesterday o. the
United Federation Of Bible Glasses OF
this city. delivering the annual address
u nearly loo men who filled the New
port News Baptist Church. His subject
was Navy Chap'ains. and he pointed
out that there are 10 more spiritual add
visers for the d7.@oa men in the navy to-
day than there We're for tine 12.o"o men
forty years agu
Secretary Daniels also said that he
favored Tie employment II secretaries
Ter each Ss.ip ~ the navy, these secrt-
ID les "a be Young men who would ira II
the sailors both ply scal!y and spirit
aally, A. Is done The Young Men 5
EhIL-Lian .-.Snniat nns ON sLNre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Pecan Industry Risen
In Present Generation

lars of invested capital which IS yielding
a fair profit. The industry is still in its
infancy and the great majority of the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

The pecan industry j. one which has
also risen chiefly within the present gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

The walnut crop Of tins cuunu! 10"
amounts t. 1900 tons. and forty pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Feeling fl" is merely a
matter of health. You can
feel fit and full of vim and
vigor through the regular use
Of a good mineral water.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

every man who loafs recalls the fable
Of til, hare and the tortoise, and iuIae. iaes
he's the tortoise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

After Pauss Pyetin took three lessons
- painting she nanicured her na5ls and
decided that q woman ought not t. sacr'-
flee too much FOR the sake OF a career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

people TIE kernel is fu'i OF oil. but lack
the stringent twarg Of the black walnuts
which many people do not find agreeable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Many methods of planting walnut or
chards have been tried within the pas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

onstitsdt in feinss Dobnuns, Be-
mertte iie bas @eritorte ieinss snn-
sen @eIens; bos fonft tiefssr0tete
9eii9t erI9ien ieBt srau. iebe Spur
bon Sruntenbeit mar beripiIdt.
so, ipas bait benn, Sobonnss9"
froete Iie beforst, rbeut tonna mir
uns tpabrbofti net bstIas'n. 9lG's.
mas re9t is. Sn mein'n 9lus'u bas
ben r al's e'madt, reihIi. 2eut'
fans DO, bas muaB ma fbon ios'n.
@enn bases'n bent. mas unfsreins
bGtt' perb'n t0nnn. unb ipns mo
isbt is."
rWas ma bGtt iperben f6nno uno
mas ma iebt is!" Sobannes nidte
fbper nit bem 8opfe. .So, ba bait
Re6t. Moni, bas burf ma net
bent'n."
@r fanb ouf unb Offnete bic Sir
gu ieiner &ommer. 9tH Der SdpeIe
blieb sr nod sinsn QlugenbIid feben,
ols pb er nod etfpas fasen pollte,
baun ma9te sr nit Der fla6en
Sanb einen Strid burd bic 2uft
unb fdIoB bic Sir.
Der 2uftSus bom se0ffneten Sem
fer perlof9te bic Serge, bas Souien
unb 8rouf.n Der raitlofen Stabt
brans berein, fpelde bereits aur neus
en- grbeit eripa9tt.
gr parf aornis bas 5eniter gu unb
ftredte ii9 auf bas Eager.
pSie finb elm broper Monn, unb
i9 perIaFe mid auf Sic! Die @seI,
bes @eI9Gftes! 9rimm! @rimm! -
S4uft! = Sorbeitl Sn unisrer
3eit! = 9snisben! 9enieBen!"
SIN Often 'sroute fdon Der Sag.
oIs Der Iebts @ait bas poIois pos
lenb perIieb, Der beriibmte Senor
@igo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
6. 6 q pite.

Die preHe bra9te Ionse artiteI
iiber bas 5ef Bel poIenb, biefem
Souptmitdrbeiter an benz 9lufs
f9punse Der Stabt. Der Miniifer
@rof Warobin unb Der ipiirbige
Batter Sobannes lieferten natiirli9
bDdit bantbartn Stoff, an beFsn
9tusfdmiiduns man ss nidt febIsn
IieB.
Gin riibrenbes Bib mar es =
elm sIorrei9es 3sidsn Der 3sit!-
bas paren bic milbeiten 9lusbriide.
Drei Monats fpGtsr mar bic Rinss
babn srIebist. sic sing mitten bur9
ben @runb bes poltnb. Die 8ureous
ipurben nimmer Iter, elm Menl9ens
from tpGlSte ii9 bes Sases iiber
binburb.
Mon fouft. unb bertouTte nur
nod bur9 pol,nB. Ser flotts Gins
fpdnner obsr NIT bem prG6tigen
GpfeIf9immel babor, pel9en Sos
bannes feIbit Ientte. NOR unt,rbsFen
in Der sansen @egenb eine g.lppbnte
@rfdeinung seiporbsn.
ltnb iibsralI ipurbs er nit 5rens
ben besriiBt. Dds Slid faB binten
auf benz Rabtniten.
Wer trsbts ni9t eerne beraus aus
feinen tIeinen @erbdItniHen, penn
BON allen Ssiten Der aufreaenbe
&unbi9aft fam bon bem unb benz,
Der iein Slid sema6t, bon unsrb0rt
eiinitisen @ertGufen unb rofdem @ms
portommen. Sin Rarr, tper ii9 ba
nod abpIaeen min nit benz tarsen
8oben.
Der Sobannes obsr, man tonnte
ibn nur nod unter biefem Ramen,
mar Der, Der es madte, polenB' re9s
te Sonb! er mar IeIbit Bauer unb
ipuBte, mas bsm 8auern ppbl unb
ipebe tat, unb teiner fam gu tura,
Der ibm bertroute.
Gr f9dbte gut Elm, sipadte nibts
ob. unb i'm Sanbumbreben botte er
elm nbinterioiiiges" 2(nipeIen bereit,
bos. bem @ertebre entIeesner, BON
9erineerem 8obennerte, bafiir ober
bebeutenb sr0ber mar unb cine Ieis
mem 8obenipert entfprt9enbe Rente
abtporf.
Der 9aeIt bss 8aufpreiies. peI6er
benz 8ouern in Der Sanb bIieb, mons
berte gu pOlenB unb trus feline
i6Onen pro5ente. iuie iie ieins 8ant
Der @eit Sablte.
Man bate ia om IiebIten ben
sansen &oufpreis babin getragen,
aber bas poBte bsm Spbannes ni6t,
ia. er peigerte iid sntf9ieben, in
biefem GalIe ben !9anbeI abaui9Iies
ben.
Gin Bauer ion Bauer bIeiben, er
taust gu mir anberem. Sd bob's an
mir IeIb'r erfabr'n!" mar fein DabIs
fprud.
Sobannes ipor ben Sag nod benz
s5eite entfbloiien eefpefsn, T6Ieuniait
nit feinsm Dsibe au fIieben ous Der
bersifteten 2uft. Cine unbdnbiae
Sebnfu5t srfabte ibn nod Der Seis
mat. Damn aber ba9te er pieber
Der Worts bes Miniiters. gsin, es
mare cine feise GIudt. isbt su s.ben.
Damn rief i'm poIenb au Td in
bas &omptoir. 0as mar elm aona
onberer Wtann, Der bo am Gdreibs
tifhe fab nit ftinem erniten, foIt
forsenooIIen @eii9ts, nift mebr su
iennsn, geeen ben polenb BON aeItern
abenb. limb pie er ibm bas oIIes
auseinanoerfeBte, bas ganSe Sc
T9Gftssebobren, tpelbs RoIle ,r, Sos
bannes BON nun an barin au Ipiss
len babe. 9lnes 70 gebieeen, 70
bur9 unb burb rsdtIid.
giur dnsitIi4 ipaste er Ii5 aona
Sulebt nit ieiner 8soba9tung bstrefTs
Der S9tpieeertodtsr berpor, nit Der
SSene i'm 8orSimmsr. bic er Be-
IauTdt, feline 9eiOrsnis ausIpre.
1enb.
POIsns bOrts inn rubis gu, nit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
@eniiafo m. 0oitor:: .g2un

@eniisfam. 8pitor: rgun,
snG6ise 6ruu ieben ia bsut rieI tuobs
Ter dus!"
@ndbigs Srou: % ia. Serr
Dpftpr, i'd babe in Der Radt ipies
oertim getr6umt, i'd tpGre in Der
SommerFriibs, uno Die befommt mir
isoesmal febr gut"
9osbaft. Srau o.: rMein
Rann bat nOrsen @eburtstds, uno
idh m6dte ibm germ cine tIsine iiebtrs
raIdung bereiten; tp,iBt Du nibtsg-
5rau g.: r@eipiB, IaHt ibm bod
NAL bas Iebte @ort!-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
MOTHER! NO USE
TAKING CHANCES
iF CHILD is CROSS, FEvERisH,
cosTlvg, GIVE CALIFORNIA
SYRUP OF FIGS"

n your little ones tongue Is
eoatei. II Is a SURE sign that the
stomach. liver and bowels need q
gentle, thorough cleansing AZ once.
When your child Is cross. peeyish.
listless, pale. doesn't sleep. eat or
act naturally: II breath Is bad.
stomach sour. system full OF cold.
Throat sore. or II feyerish. give
teaspooufui OF California Syrup OF
Figs. and In a few hours all the
clogyed-up. ooustipated waste. sour
bile and undigested food will gently
move out OF the bowels. and YOU
have q we'll. playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed
10 take this harmless fruit Taxa
tfve." Millions OF mothers now
keep II handy because they know
Its action on the stomach. liver
and bowels Is prompt and sure.
They also know little given today
raves sick child tomorrow
Ask your druggist for a 51cent
bottls OF California Syrup OF Figs.
whicn contains directions for ba-
bies. children of all ages. and for
grown-ups plainly on the bottle
Beware OF ccunterfeits sold here.
Get the genuine. made by "Callfor.
MIA Fig Syrup Company. Don't be
fooled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
SOME LONG hike

William N'ehr and G Epplcr two
Young men OF Hamilton. O. reached
Seattle this morning after having
walked all the way from Hamilton
to Seattle. with the exception OF the
distance represented by the Cas-.
cade tunnel on the Great Northern,
through which they rode on a
freight
Tho young men loft Ohio on July
4. and have secured signatures of
officials and business men In every
town along the route. The most cN'
citing incident on the trip was the
arrest oi Weir ut Zion City. III
They found me smoking a Gig
aret. said WEIR this morning. and
took me 90 Jail
From here Wehr and Eppler will
80 20 Portland. thence 10 san Fran,
cisco and Los Angeles. then across
TO New Orleans and over 10 the
Atlantic coast They expect 20
reach their home in Ohio next sep
tpmber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
RAMSAY RETlRES

Claude G Ramsay will not be a
candidate f1r mayor When he left
Seattle few weeks ago. Ramsay
had practically made up hih mind
to enter the race. hlH friends lie.
clRred Since then. j, - Tron-
holmc WIS brought ont. and thia
evidently changed the Ramsay
plans In his statement, Ramsay
does not show favor 10 any OF the
candidates. and offers no advice
but asserts that Seattle cannot
stand any more laundering cNtrav.
agauce."
This leaves the field thus far 10
Councilman Grftitha J. ID Tren.
holme. and otto \ Case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
VERSE AND COLD

A search % the room occupied
By Even McIonnan. n prospccior
and poet % Council City. Alaska.
~ho dropped dead In tho Blrkci
hotel Saturday. revealed a poke
containing 5000 In gold dust.
draft on Seattle bank for $500
and some Of his work as n poe, and
author.
MeLennan's best verses were
those IN his book. Sons OF tho
Neukluk." In his room was found
partially completed manuscript
for musical comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
CITY NEWS

At noon today the body Of
Gcorgc Wolf the i0year old boy
drowned lu tho Lake Washington
canal Saturday morning. had not
vet been recovered The hoy was
drowned when he fell out Of q
home made boat
Bonds were filed today for James
Donofrio. y. nalto and John Calico.
sewer contractors. charged with at.
tempting 20 hribc m inspector The
three men have been given until
Wednesday to plead.
George T. Nedriek. national pres
ident of the Painters. Paper Hang.
cra aud Decorators union. OF iAfay.
cite Ind reached Seattle sunday
nirht 10 attend the convention Ito
is stopping nj the Georgian
Steve Paseta. ionashoreman.
WIS drowned Sunday morning when
he became cntangl"d In fishing
net on tho fishing tug St Anna.
and fell into the bay Tho boat was
half way between Colmnn dock and
Aikl point Tho body was recoy.
cred
y. Poldrer. an oiler, was severely
scalded In tho engine room on tho
steamship Columbian. as the vessel
vas entering this port Sunday. Ito
vas taken TO the Providence hos.
pital
The body Of Joe asrkeY. 50. was
found alongside the railroad tracks
near Tye sunday morning Il IN
believed be fell from a train. Money
In the sum OF SIS was found In his
pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
OPEN CLUBHOUSE

The first dance given In tho now
$4,000 club house OF the Knights
OF Columbus. at Harvard and Union
SITS. will be a grand BALL 10 be given
tonight under the auspices OF the
council Of the X. Of c. Mrs Eliza.
beth Hriscoc oss. who donated tho
site for 'he building. viii be the
guest % honor
Formal dedication exercises were
held at the new building SUNDAY AZ
ternoon. Among the speakers were
RI. Rev +. o1Day. bishop OF So.
attic: State Deputy J D. Chrmody
Laurence $. Booth and J. J. Dono-
van.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
HYPNOTISM

HYPSOTIsM AND MAG~r rrsW
thusht and prnctireS for the cure of
diseases and habits: private sani-
taFlum; charges reasonable Phons
Eltoit aosQ office t0ss Arcade pitg
N~N~N~~~N~~N~~N~ON~~~ ~~ONDSSN011nD-S - z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
LIVE STOCK

fNuAfN nt'NvEn DUCKS
uaee aan.s good ores priced fisht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
Save SUMMERS

WASHINGTON. Noy 80 Tho
l.. ) supreme court set Rtide today
for IA. sentence day 81 G VI sum.
meru. former banker OF Juneau.
Alaska. 20 serve five years At Me
Ncils island for alleged bank
frauds In effect. the courts rul
Ing diHmisseA the Indictment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
a ROOMS-FURNISHED

ron RENT WATER FRONT Pot't.-
try ranch smith. i.-t ssth sv =
t7si
DAIRY LAND FOR RENT-i6o ACRES
40 acres In grass 20 acres oats. ever
acre tiliahle. want some ono who can
handle ~ riEht and make ~ pay
1ofT. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
anna WILL FIGHT

PARIS. Nov l0-Thc Duchess de
Taucynad. once Anna Gould. said
she would appear personally BE-.
foro the Rota tribunal. Rome. to
fight the apuullmont % her mar.
riagc 70 Count Bnnl Do Castellane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
NELSON CANDIDATE

Herman Nelson. president; Of tho
Pomona grange. filed for south dis
trlct commissioner OF the hgrieul.
tural development district Nelson
has lived in King county FOR the
pas, - years. IL heavy owner Of
property. and actively Interested IN
civic Affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
WIFE or GEN. SEWARD DEAD

AUBURN. y Y. nov 10 MrA.
Janet Watson seward. wife % Gen.
William r. Seward. dlcd at her
home here today a, tho age ~ -
after having been an Invalid for
seven years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
10 Male HELP WANTED

c A. conn, rAtLoR--Fit ana saus,so-
tion ruarnntced. Warrington nldE
rnntA 1IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
BONDS. WRNTS MTGFs

We BUY AND SELL
Warrants bonds. mortgages Estabiis,sa
10 years eli Bailey Bldx
.J .1oonTFfI.ow = SOW