davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-28
INVESTIGATION ON
SOUTHERN FARMS
Oats Should Be Principal Stock
Feed in Cotton Belt.
MOST PROFITABLE IN SOUTH
Plant Would Reduce Washing and
Teaching to Minimum, Furnish
Grazing and Add to Deficient
Supply Of Humus.
tBy @. III. ALFoRD.)


From October 1 to November 10, ac-
cording to the latitude, is the best
time TO SOW oats in the cotton belt.
The oat crop should be made the
principal stock feed grown in the cot
ton belt. The area In oats should be
fully as large as that in corn, but let
US not forget the facts that as stock
feed and cash crop, oats is one Of the
best crops that can be grown In the
south.
The chief crops grown all over the
cotton belt are cotton and corn. As
an average for q ten-year period Of
1900 to 1909 there was planted from 10
to Is acres of corn for each acre Of
oats in the various cotton belt states.
During the same time an average Of
the oat crop per acre was $1,000, while
the average value per acre Of corn was
$11.02. Figuring the cost Of growing
an oat crop and corn crop, we find
that the oat crop was the most profit
able. There are several important rea-
sons why we should SOW millions Of
acres Of oats in the cotton belt. The
oat crop would reduce washing and
teaching to the minimum, furnish graz
ing, add to the deplorably deficient
supply of humus, add to the always
short supply Of feed stuffs and supple
ment the money crop-cotton.
or course, there are better winter
cover crops than oats. Burr clover
and crimson clover are the vetches,
and in some cases some Of the other
winter cereals are better. We do not
claim that oats alone or that oats and
hairy vetch combined should be grown
for the sole purpose Of supplying a
cover crop. However. in view Of the fact
that oats will grow on poor land poor
ly prepared. and It costs little to seed
an acre. It is a good winter cover
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-28

The Pure Food Department of the
Kentucky Experiment Station has
been studying the local meat problem
Enough reports of diseased meats, in
sanitary slaughtering houses and
stencil from wasted offal has been ac-
cumulated to make. II published, even
st. Clair's jungle" a tame piece of
undertaking. 1t was found that the
previous laws of the state and cities
looked upon the slaughtering house as
a hopeless nuisance and required 1t to
DE built away from the city, without
sewerage, water. or inspection. The
rule has been TO kill any kind of an
animal and get it out of the nuisance
as soon as possible. Many animals,
which the trade are afraid will not
pass federal inspection, are killed by
many local butchers. The chief means
for disposing of the offal Is In feeding
to hogs. The infection from dis.
eased animal Is passed on to infect
another hog This method of feeding
hog cholera Some Of these hogs pass
on for breeding and feeding. In most
other Instances. where not fed TO hogs.
the offal is scraped 10 the rear of the
building TO pollute surrounding air and
streams. Such by,products OF the ami
NAL are one OF the chief sources of
prch, Nth the packer Based on con
seryatiye estimates there Is not less
ahan S2.000,000 worth OF such waste
going on in Kentucky every year, and
which, II saved and rendered into
tankage. would soon build and equip
model abattoirs Throughout the whole
Of TIE state.
Ia many instances honest butchers
were found with model plants, and
With an integrity which exercises a
certain amount OF lay inspection over
the animal slaughtered. In one of the
Kentucky towns the state and city
laws against the location OF slaughter
Ing houses within the city limits Is
being adYantsgcously violated. In this
town two German butchers maintain
very clean meat markets within
Jock OF the leading hotel. The meat
markets have weltequippeo and very
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-28
MEAT INSPECTION IMPORTANT Pure
food PROBLEM OF THE PEOPLE
Question of Local Versus Interstate Mea-Lte Or No In
spection of Meats That Do Not Pass Interstate Com
merce and Inspected BY Federal Authorities
Experiment Staton)

Meat inspection is one of the chief
pure food problems before the Amer
lean people. Better inspection il
needed Of meat after 1t leaves the
federal inspected abattoir, especially
after It passes from the control of the
federal government to the control OF
state and municipal authorities.
The question should be taken up
from the standpoint of the needs of
inspection, and not with respect to
whether 1t will be more desirable to
have local meats than interstate
meats. Meat inspection has been well
established In Europe for centuries
past. The town of Aachen, In Ger
many. required Its special pig inspec-
tors" to take oath as follows:
you shall be pig inspector for
foreigners as well as for native in
habitants and neither for love nor
money, nor goods nor threats, nor
from friendship nor enmity shall you
declare otherwise, and as you find the
pigs to be-"
The application OF this point is that
inspection should not be directed SO
as to benefit one branch OF the trade
above the other. but to inspect all OF
the meats and allow all meat supplies
equal opportunity In the market. Lo
cal meats, though, are in need of in
spection to give them an equal chance
before the consumer with federal in
spected meats. The high cost of liv
ing demands both local and interstate
meats.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-28

narrow band Of the silk about three
inches long. This band supports the
plaitings Of fine net OF all-ovcr lace
which is sewed to il. This ruflc is
edged with a plating Of lace az the
bottom, MADE of edging three inches
wide. The rufiie of all over lace is q
little less than six inches deep, and
the lace plating is set on at the ey.
IRENE edge making the jabot between
eight and hall and nine inches ia
depth.
Shadow lace Is selected for the ia
bot in either deep cream or butter-col-
or. AS a finishing touch the small
est rhinestone buttons, set in black
enamel, are used on the lower points
of the triangular pieces.
The combination of lace and black
silk is not the only one in which this
pretty surprise can be developed
with pleasing results. The lavender
and purple tones and certain shades
of green and brown with cream or but
ter-colOred lace make jabots suitable
TO older women and quite as effective
as black and white.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-28

VIC uGtuSifpa8So Sff tUC oN'tts
After making tho investigations.
Kentucky started out to prosecute the
operators of insanitary shops. but
found that Ihe enforcement of the law
in this direction only served to cause
the expenditure of more money In un,
satisfactory individual plants and
made the work of sanitary abattoirs
all the more difficult. The next step.
therefore. was TO study a system for
local meat inspections which had been
tried out in Germany, and in such
American cities as Cleveland, Nash.
vile and Paris. Texas. After working
out plans OF q plant for a city of from
five to ten thousand. and city from
fifty 10 several hundred thousand in
habitants, and the draft for model
municipal meat ordinance, the woTs Is
now being directed towards securing
the establishments oi this only prac'
tical meat control method throughout
Kentucky cities. Plans for both the
plants and the ordinance can be had
from the Food Department of the Tx
pertinent Station free OF charge, to-
getheT with an inspection and report
upon any city's meat supply. The CO.
tablishment OF municipal abaifolrs will
not come about, however, until the
consuming public recognizes the grave
danger OF diseased and uninspected
meat. and recognizes that this can all
be done out OF the rendering OF the
offai. now a wasted nuisance AROUND
most plants.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-28
Menolne Corsets.

Often corsets, otherwise in good
condition, viii break at the hips. 70
make them az good as new, cut strips
of featherbone about four inches long
finishing the ends the same as for col
lars, and stitch these over the broken
steels. When a large steel Is broken
double the featherbone to make II
more durable.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-28
PRETTY NECKWEAR
ELDERLY WOMAN
WILL APPRECIATE

A BIT OF neekwear, especially suit
"A ed to elderly women, will prove
pleasing gift TO somebody's grand
mamma. This Jaoot is made of
black taffeta silk and lace in a deep
cream color. 1t is not as simple as
most such pieces. Shaped pieces OF
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-28
Chiluren's Goats.

Wooden ratine aud velvet are com.
bined In childrens coats in different
ways. One coat. OF rich brown vel
Vet. shows belt and collars and
cufrs-collar. buttons and belt OF black
velvet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
FURRY in Leaseholds
Forecasts Sensation
Benjamin Bulos Comments on Sig.
nifieanoe Of Transaction In Which
Ne Was Interested on Upper Sec.
ord Avenue Last Week

One OF the business locations on
upper Second ay. concerned In the
furry OF last week. whereby several
changes In ownership OF leases were
made liz 1918 Second av.. at present
occupied by complete. nifty stock
OF Regal clothing. BENJAMIN Bulos.
the purchaser OF the lease, has for
the past IL years been Identified
with the womens rcady-to. wear APP
parel trade, being the junior part.
ner In tho firm OF J. Matxger a Co,
In the Arcade building.
Mr.. Hulos. In discussing this
transaction. said
u had TO purchase the store In
order 10 get the location, where I
expect shortly 90 open strictly
representative ready.to.wear APP
parel store for women. am not
familiar with mems clothing trade.
consequently the present contents
OF the store are Of no practical bus
mess value 10 me. and Mr.. Love ia
going 10 dispose OF them on what.
comparatively speaking. will be a
charitable distribution basis.
The sale whereby this will be
accomplished IL IN the hands OF Mr..
NJ. j. Love. and wen touch off the
fireworks Thursday morning,
August 7. purchased this lease at
an advantage 20 the seller, as well
as TO myself. fully expecting 10 get
my benefits from the business
which | shall establish nj once.
But the masculine wearers OF
the hlfurcated garments and those
other articles 81 outer wearing ap-
parel which combine 10 make up
Regal clothes. and which stamp the
men and young men OF Seattle as
the best dressed OF any clty In +. =.
unum's dominion. will realize sub
stantiai benefits from this transac-
ton. as well as myself and the for.
mcr owner OF the lease. My new
stock Is bought. paid Hpo, cash for
II, IA well as the lease. aud want
10 get in running shape with my
new store as soon as possible.
Il guess Mr.. Love Will get rid OF
the Regal stock all right. hear
fellows on the street saying that no
has marked those suits. which cost
around eli Wholesale. down TO less
than - each Really. II wonldn',
surprise me TO see fellows who are
late risers down there IN their pa.
jamas Thursday morning waiting
for tho doors 10 open.
This sale will make people want
10 get up In the middle OF the night
In order TO get a chance at those
Regal Suits Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
PANTACES

Three blk features. Sorority
Days" sketch by VIM, Schinning
and company and "A comedy mum
Der. with Matt Marshall aud An.
drew Tribble furnishing the fun.
head pleasing program OF yaude-
Vile offered by Pantagcs this week.
The remaining numbers well bal.
anco the bill. Thomas Dalton. edi.
tor OF The Daffoyyillo News" of.
fers some very clever comedy when
he endeavors 10 demonstrate the
manner In which newspaper cdi.
tor cuts the news. The Nifty Girls
have an entertaining offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

Fancy nut cakes. 2Oc each. sheiied
walnutx. S0c ID. shelisd almonds.
<oc ID. rsisin bread. &c loaf home
made Jams and j.llie.. Ice and i5c
salad. f0c pit cottage cheese. Toe ID
lbs fresh peanut butter. 35c. am
pickles. Toe dox.. chow-chow. Toe pit
best butter. lbs. 81. fresh Iowa. :
lbs. Sc. lbs s5c: best renovated.
wheat bread. SC and i0c loaf. home
mad. douRhnuts, ioc and ise dos. /.
cinnamon rolls. Toe dox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
PIKE
Tranarandsnt rrshanrie. "a

Transcsndent crsbappies. for Jelly.
lbs. fsc. zoe chocolates. ale ID.
15c pairs OF ladies' hose. 7se. t0c
coffces. Sc H., now potatoes. 81 As
cwt.. delivered. assorted z.iaycr
cakes. 5ec; peanut butter. ihs ssc
best local ranch eggs. ssr dos. =
Washington creamery butter. use ID.
lbs 81. sugar. Tbs. Gle. stuffed
olives. ice !. -pt bottle. boiling beef
lee Ii: lamb chops. Ice ID. Eastern
bacon. zee 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
PERSONALS

HfPPODnOME ACADEMY DANc-
ing taught In 2 lessons. private
class. Apply office,
GET ACQUAINTED SOCIETY.
Names and addresses. Tos Pine st
Ladies' free
kavanaush.- ts.oo fats ilis ist sy.
Dir ". TODD. 7os SECOND Az. z
Diseases of mon,
NEW DISCOVERY - TtBEuttLo-
sis, absolute cure Write or call
itiida famphaRr. 3ssi iIoyt Ay,
Everett, wash
WANTED - THE ADDREsS OF
0ean Mort. Call or address iiis
sand ay. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
SANITARY

English mullins. for Zoe; q
foavss nome made bread. use. new
mot atoas. IL lbs. zsc: roc pkg. hy-
G[senic crackers. Use; fsc pkg. toast
ed rice flakes. Zoe: fsc pkg. rice bis
cult. lee. Gravenstsin apples. CSC
dog lbs. small santa Clara prunes.
fsc. black figs. lbs. csc. evRpor-
afed pears. he III: white mission
figs. 4 lbs. fsc: candied figs. 2oc h..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
PUBLIC MARKETS
CORNER

Salmon. Ice ID. ibs srneits Use;
y iba English soics, fsc. skinned
coles. f0c 10. lbs. ssc: silver perch,
3 lbs .sc. clans. sc at: hallbut
herring. for isc. home rendered
lard. f5c 10. compound lard. : los.
7sc: sugar cured hams. sIc ID. pie
ME hams. i5c 10. picked pork. tic
III spare ribs. i5c h. pork and
beans. ] cans Csc. Madrona tomatoes.
cans s5c. az. can pure olive oil. ssc.
bars laundry soap, 2Sc. . pkgs.
corn flakes fsc. 4 cans salmon, 3bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

fresh eattsrmilk. 1oc gal. sausr
kraut. ats. isc. picked pigs fee,
ice 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
szno urys ~. ACHES

NXbU UT1 ia N'WIN
within a short drive ~ Kirkland
over the mncadAm road Ideal
for chicken ana fruit ranch
close to several mills, depot aud
stores, fronting on good auto
road A snap at 1910. terms
t2b cash and a. month. Take
Madison car ami ferry 10 our
Kirkland office. or call i0t
Cherry st. Burke a Farrhr.
owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
0 FARMS a FARM LANDS
HAVING BOUGHT A RANCH.

HAVING BOUGHT A RANCH. /
will sell my home In ALTOONA
cheap. and give terms; garden
tracts; n good b-room house, all in
the best OF shape; wood house
chicken houses and runs for 500
chickens: COW barn and good gar
den. All for $4,000. Take SEAT
TLE-TACoMA Interurban to AL
COMA. inquire for GEO. MORRI-
SON, owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
ACRE hGE

TWO ACHES. IMpHOYED. ne
tween two car lines. good soil 3
fine view. WIN. slopioa. IL g.. Box
25A. 0Sattie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
A POULTRY RANCH. s275

S.s CASH AND SO PER MONTH
az acres. on good road. close in,
and handy 20 school, stores and
market Several mills and log
ging camps close by. Come
over and let us show you n
nice little place. Take Madison
car and ferry or Urania ls
boats daily. TO Kirkland. or
call i0s Cherry ST. Burke a
Farrar. owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
HOUSE BUILDERS
BAHGAfN

ron FARMS AND CITY REALTY.
SEQ Sprengie- Hooper Realty Co,
ass Central Bldg Main 2277.
NEW ToWNsITI5-LOTs $50
Cleared a. nd level. easy terms. no in
icrcst Ask for the facts. Gen.
Mgr. III American Rank Bldg:
so-FooT LOTS 500.
BANNER INVESTMENT COMPANY
Main los ais Boston Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
MIscELIANE ous
TIi.IhtIN nYU " OItKs

7o-rOoT LAt>ciit JUST TuI
thing for trolling with, A snap II
taken at once. Smith Cove. q, ~
---- s--.------.s-------o
suuE WE MAKE THOSE CASES
III 10 cover your doiicntcs~en
goods Pacific Show Case Co.
Main 2op3.
cot,u. DANE>rouT. BuAss NED
attends and mattresses for sale.
igia Weatiakc. Main iibi,
KODAK DEVELOPING. 100 PER-
roll. any siso Jacobs Photo shop.
P-f HldR
EMriuE D,E woni,s--ciEANIN
and repairing .s 'as riTs' y wsss
e A. IA 81
Soxo wo CHINESE MEDICINE %,
Ali ktnds eft
EXCELLENT
Chinese
MEDICINE
isf eecond A. assitla WASH
CHILDREN noAHDEpi Exrisn-
fenced care. ASS n. 10th st, near
esth and phinnsy. ballard ilao.
New pianos for rent, rent applied on
. FEMALE HELP WANTED.
LADIES' SAMPLE HATS. Ex-
traordtnary values. for VI TO vs.
Ladies' Sample Hat store. over
BnutnEea Theatre
SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT orti1E.
1917 Third nv.. needs COOKS. walt
r~HMes. chambermhidn ana house
maids.
Hor rIcNt:as WANTED ADotT
september good Aoeommo9s
tionA For Information write Joe
oeiKer, McMillin, Wash.
wA>TED-.Iuis ron GENERAL
homework Free Public Employ
ment office. 79s Liberty nlds.
Third and Union.
FIVE on SIX WIDE AWAKE GIRLS
10 solicit advertising on The star,
huHtlera can make big money. and
commissions are paid daily. Sec
Mr, swanson between $50 and
o'clock today.
ws~rep-yor~o WOMEN To
work a.. telephone operaforri es-
pesisncei OF in.sporioneeds lady
tnstruc,rcss. with corps OF able
assistants 10 In charge OF com
pletsiy equipped school for train.
Ing inexrerisrced women. Pupils
fs ssis,sS h. rs,s ,ss5n.n . TY .gsraps
Co. room 10. ms Fourth av.
HOT POINT IRONS. aAso
Guaranteed 10 Years.
Sound Electric Co 1910 Wrist Az
aHOET HAND. TOUCH rYPEwRfr-
tux complete ss lessons <at1 Ar.
raas Uidw Aair fT1s.
10 FEMALE SITUATIONS wTo.
IAu~paHss WANTS FAMILY
washing or lace curtains East
oNpETENT HotsEk EErER
wants position In or out OF town.
where son also can have employ
mont. Phone forenoons East USE.
DREssMAkER WANTS DAY WORK
---ifav. had years of experience
and thoroughly competent ~ per
day. phonr evenings North 7fsT.
oI ARASTEED DREssMAk1NG ny
r.. az, Phone k'lio'' ~"
NAs. MARr,N; TRAixEn Nunss'
able, 1919 Eighth sv. Elliot,
SEATTLE DAY NURSERY
so2 broadway and &es Fnwiake nv,
cor. Harrison az. Children under 7
~ HELP wANTED-MALE
a. a >ssrst~t. a. kttft4-t, AT nNf~rs
Call 30s7 " Madison.
WANTED PATTERN MAKERS,
moiders and ornhmentnl Iron
workers. steady work. spokane
Ornamental Iron a Wire Works.
spokane. wash.
nEs. TINE $50 BILE ,EH sl.,;
shop' Gordon Tracis. Room zoe
sos z Third.
WANTED HAND LAsTEns on
chase operator HtiiEon- Kellogg
Shoe Co. Tacoma.
MY AND WOMEN. LE.nS THE
barber trrdes wages paid, tools
furnished. Moier Barber school
72s Occidental av. -
NATIONAL BAHuEU COLLEGE
wants men and women 10 learn the
barber trade; wages paid while
learning Call or write.
High Grade school. IS Washington st
keyanansh's " % Hats. lils i.t AZ,
Why DO It>DQIfsT-IfIIN SELL
t2s suits for tit7 Because they
sell them up stairs, second floor
Empress Theatre bldg.
SMOKE =. a y. CLEAR HAVANA
cigar for SC. Brewster. sl0 First.
| Third and Union
La SAIESMEN WANTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

wANTED--NptN G WOMEN TO
work s~ tei~phans cperaforri ex-
peNi.ncei OF insSporioneeds lady
trstructrcss with corps OF able
assistants 10 In charge OF com
pieteiy equipped school for train.
Ing tnevrcrfsrref women. Pupils
f s.a SA. rs,.p ss5n,' /. T .Y.ssraps
Co. room 10. Ills Fourth av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
EmATORiEs
LOST A FOUND

LOST CONFIDENCE IN WATCH
makerr7 Try Eymonr. save money
and trouble. Cleaning. 800; main
springs TSc Tho Jeweler that AL
ways sells for less 30b Pike. next
Owl Drug Store.
LOsT-sAvISes HOOK NO. DT7A.
Finder return 20 Dexter Horton
Trur, and Savings bank.
FOx TERRIER. FEMALE, WHITE
with brown face. long tail: license
1922 Firm av Phone Main E4a3
Home phone. Elliott 2ts7-w. RE-
warf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
FUNCRAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BUTTERWORTH & SONS
The most complete rnortunry estsb-
iishment In me world Phones
Mair and Elliott 90 1921 lst Az
v. ". uiTTLEsTADT, UNDER
tnker and embaimer. 1858 Market
ri. Phone Ballard ssf.
LYONS A PuEAsA>T. SUCCESSORS
20 Rafferty, Co. New Ma
sonic Temple. si7 Kiibourne st
Phone North s7s
WAINTER VALLEY UNDERTAKING.
Co, .. A. Phelps Mnnaser. tssi
Rainier av Phone Colurrhis i7e
Uni vERsfrY UNDERTAKING PAR
lors t2ft 18th ". ". North 2f2,
w " Forkner,
HOME UNDERTAKING CO., suC-
cessors 10 Hoscnburg Co, 1919
Ninth nv Phone Main 1907 ana
Elliott Arb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

oou,u. DANE>rouT. BaAss HlD-
atrnda and mattresses for sale.
igia Wcatiakc Main iibi,
KODAK DEVELOPING. loo PER
roll. any siEo Jacobs Photo shop.
y Hldg
EMPIuE DNE wouks--tt.tANtN
and repairing s2a Firrt ". Work
called Tor and delivered. y. a, 7ds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05

sksrvsr: asss
Classified "A Rssss--Tranrient rates
are cents per line for charge
ads. or 5 times for the price Of
cents psr line for cash ads or
Elliot, % or Main stoo.
For tho convenience Of our readers.
We have established agencies at
the following locations.
szg r.'ss St. Win ,! sgn,.nir ana
y. m. N~li~.. sos Ballard av. Phone
ballard sos
Ads may be left as these branches
whore same rates will be given as
At main office.
The date your subscription expires
IL on tn. address label of your
your subscription has no, again
been paid In advance. your name
IL taken from the list A change
Of date on the address label IL .
Rates Tor THE STAR by mall are;
month ................. 1sc
Z months foc
mohtns .s.s.... s.s..s..ssss uo
months s............s.... -
: FUNERAL NOTICES.
Funeral services 81 Mrs
LILY y. Beattis were held At 40
Monday from University Under
taking Pariors
MtN>-Ai fff Harvard av ".
August J. 1914. Mary Fannie Mum,
beloved wife OF I. ". Mum. aged
80 years
Funeral services will be hold Wed
nesdaY afternoon NJ o'clock ~
Johnson a Hamilton's new pnriors.
Broadway and Union. All friends
Invited 70 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
nor poIxT Iaov.. sss

NuhFnrfFFH TO fFHTs
Sound Electric Co. 1910 rirs; Az
Eff0FT HAND. TOUCH rYPEwRfr.
ing complete ~ lessons tat1 Ar.
eads Uidw Mstr fT1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
Colby. ACROSS THE NAY

AAsEN q SEXTON COMPANY
1910 First Az. Elliott bsi7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
"A STAR WANT AID WILL GET THAT PICTURE
FLoRtsTs.

fuaDOH. FLOHIsT. zz7 UNION ST.
Elliott 0O7 Speciality. funeral
work, cut flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
ATToRNEvS-AT.IAW

RUSSELL II. FARRELL. Szs \. =.
Blk. General practice. estates.
laws. husband and wife. consuita-
ton free. Elliott ass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-05
0 RooMs-HousgkEgpiNo

runSi,nru AND UNruaNisueD
housekeeping rooms at very low
prices also single ana double
aleepinR rooms Ynin Western Ry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05
QUITE IMMATERIAL

Keen and eager werefhe golfers, as
all good golfers should be. At the
moment they were upon a teeing
green, prepared to drive, when mas
sive obstacle appeared in the way.
The obstacle was a large and
comedy lady, eye-glassed and fierce
of countenance, and she sat herself
down, despite the cries of 'Fore"'
that were leveled against her.
All their yells failing to move the
lady, one of the golfers ventured to
demonstrate:
tits not very safe to sit there,
madam" he remarked suavely.
ooh, yes, it isl" came the snappy
reply 'I'm sitting on my mackin-
tosh!"