davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
PERSONAL

0~0~~~--0~o-~-~~--~-~~
LADIES-slvo0 REWARD; POSITIVE
ly guarantee my great successful
"Honthly" remedy: safely relieves somo
OF the longest, most obstinate. abnormal
cases IN three 10 five days: no harm
pain or Interference with work: mall
sl5e: Double strength. 80. DIR. B. p
southington Remedy Co, Kansas Citv.
No. oIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Bedbugs Exterminated

WORK GUARA NTEED. CAL.
Rice. 127 4. lss SO ST. Hasarcn 2AJc
o9J3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
SEWING MACHINES

WE SELL. RENT AND REPAIR ALL
mskss. 1SS State Wasatce 47o5.
d2li9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Wanted-Situation (Female)
Teams Wanted

LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED. 35o
per pair. Wasatch 3SoG- Nj se34'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER AND
grocery clerlS~desrous Of good position
out Of town not objected TO. Address
So, Tribune ...-.....-,,, 49,. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

YOUNG MAN WITH SOME MONEY
wishes TO invest same where IL Will
secure him position with good busT-
ness firm. Address R-5i. tribune. sl5G6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
For Rent-PianOS

WELL FURNISHED FRONT Ro09sMe;;
bath anu phone. 23S So. md r. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

LOST - BALD-FACE BAY HORSE,
white hind feet. 1900 pounds; reward.
DO North Seventh West s235S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

LICENSED CHAUFFEUR. GOOD NE
hanIc, SOBER: VIII do other works In
connection. Address SIS Tribune $3.50
CHAUFFEUR WITH SIX YEARS EX
perience desires position with family .or
firm. VIII not do housework. Address
S-24. Tribune. s2iTs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
MARSHALL Warns Rich.

Society night. SaItair, Friday. Two
trains. Montgomery band. Fare 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

TRIB WANT ADS PULL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
GROCERY SPECIAL

100 LBS. SUGAR. s5.o5: is LBS. SUGAR.
81 90; 0 lbs sugar, soc, ~ lbs. sugar,
cheese, CSC; -four. per sack, s1.o5: Eagle
brand milk. 15c; good coffee, lb., 25c;
compound lard. IS Soc. 5s soc. los 81 10;
3 cans Carnatlon milk, Csc; lbs. navy
or red beans. rice. PIC.
CHICAGO STORE.
lii-16 W..1st South s225i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

ROOM. SLEEPING PORCH AND BATE
breakfast II desired S1.50 per WEI 81
Phone Wasatch i2S0M- III b. 80
South. eit'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

ROOMS IN NEW HOME. ONE EsrzS-
cIaily large. suitable for two. WasasSi soi
lOg6-W. GO w. Gth South sIo.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

SUCCESS INSIyRANCE-UTAH Bust
ness college preparation for business
NE Starr course now. Boston pids,
dnv or night. nl3Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

1 GUARANTEE TO TEACH YOU TO
spiay plano In months: 50c q lesson:
Japanese boys a specially. no notes. you
must have piano. Address S-39. Tribune
s2r27
PHYSICAL CULTURE TAUGHT To,
either sex ii can make YOU lean or fat
Address S-39. Tribune. sopgS
1 GUARANTEE TO TEACH YOU TO
swim in 10 lessons, either sex; 81 4 les
son. Address -S-39 Tribune. s22Se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

SEVEN ROOM FURNISHED AND ONE:
four-room unfurnished house; - s 81.
terms to suit renter for careful people.
Phone 1t67-M. s2226
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
UTAH FIRE CLAY COMPANY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Notice is hereby given that meeting
OF the stockholders Of Utah Fire Clay
company will be held at the Deseret Ma
tional bank in Salt Lake City, Utah. at
/ p. m. on May 7. 1913. for the purpose
OF considering whether or not artlssc
VIII OF the articles OF Incorporation of the
company shall be amended 10 read as
follows:
VIII
THE capital stock OF this corporation
snail be one million dollars Isl 900 :
0OO) represented by ten thousand
shares CT stock each OF the par value OF
one hundred dollars (s100.00). Eight thou
sand shares OF said stock arc fully paid
TWO thousand shares not fully paid shall
he held as treasury stock and can only
be disposed of by a majority vote of the
directors. Two thousand shares OF fully
paid stock may be disposed OF by the
directors in the manner and when they
think best T"
LAWRENCE GREEN, President
Dated April 10, 1913. sp2o9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

LOsT-MEDICAL BOOK IN RAY g.
Harvey cafe Finder return 10 No. 6,
2s3 Main ST, between and g. and re-
ceive reward. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

1IOST--lN OR NEAR WALKER BROS.
Dry Goods store. small black purse
containing money and visiting cards OF
Mrs. Howard Eigelow Daniels Reward
II left at l2li Walker Bank building.
s2Jl0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

CARPENTER AND GENERAL, CON
tractor Alterations. Practical con-
scientious worker. Was. $3.50 and
Murray BAR. sll54
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Houses Furnished

WILL RENT MY 4-ROOM BUNGALOW
home. furnished. to responsible party
lawn, roses. sleeping porch, good neigh
borhood. northeast. Address R-51, Trib-
une, sli32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
TAILOR-MADE CORsETs

MRS. NJ HAYES, SPIRELLA cORsETS
one year guarantee. 2Go West 3rd No,
Wasatch 25so-J. n30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

TEAMS WANTED TO HAUL SAND
and gravel; long Job j. w. Mellen.
IQ4 McIntyrc bldg. slbOo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
LADIES' TAILOR

SPECIAL BLUE SERGES. T, STAN
ley. 46 E.. 4t. South. s4o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
BY J. Campbell Cory

The Arctic summer was waning and tho
looked red and snlien Il worked its murky and
monotonous course around the horizon from day TO
day
our sturdy little launch had been sputtering OFT
her seven good miles per hour sine. in the morning
and II nearly midnight. 80 tina, We figured
were somewhere between Cape Prince % Wales
and Point spencer having broken camp Rt ShlHmhr-
eff inlet rs hours before
Men become cruelty sore In the muscles and stir
In the joints from wallowing through the tundra.
slipping about on treachoruus Ice and wadng tho
plercingy cold creeks In the Arctic circle. say
nothing OF sleeping the ground with only few
thicknesses OF blanket aud tarpaulin between their
backs and a bowling gale
And so. after four weeks OF ~; II was not aurprs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

Ing tina, Reardon'b negative was prompt aud rasp
tnEiy diKcourtooua when The Kid" wanted TO change
our course In order 10 get shot NJ big polar bear
that could lndustriounly fishing from the
edge OF loo foe nearly mile away,
The Kid Jus, laid his old $3.50" on tho deck and
sat huddlsd up At the bow with his feet dangling
over tn. side and a wa;ful eye that solitary old
fisherman. 90 exAsperntingiy compliment
We had been running clos. 20 tho Ice on the east
shore aud our attention attracted in that direc
ton BY n great commoton the water and snort
Ing bray one glance explained. Three hugo wal
rusas wero fioundering from tho water onto tho ice
not 90 yards away.
Jim dropped the boathook and got tho KIDS 30.
into commission In the bat % eye. and. although
the launch was rolling considerably. he actually
piunked all three Of those bruics aauafey
ia the head before they had sufficiently recovered
from their establishment 70 founder back 10 safety
The larger OF tho three old bull that We
estimated AZ close 20 8 600 pounds He measured IL
foe, from his heavily brHtied muxze 10 tho tips Of
HIS rear flipperu: both Of the others we're females
and weighed IN tho neghborhood OF ton each: they
had longer tuska than the male.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

not 20 mention eorns on both
knees
Ones success IN tennis depends
largely on ones form" Tennis
form" IN an elusive thing. You
cant grasp hold Of II. or even study
It's cogs and wheels. A man may
have a physical form like those
giadiators IN I'll suit pictures. and
yet his tennis form" may be 30
dismal that he n always batting
where they amt.
Form" 4. also very treacherous.
One day fellow can 90 out on the
courts where there are no specta,
tors but the JanitOr and an old sol.
der. and he viii proceed 70 batter
the ego out Of the local tennis
champion And the very next aft.
ernoon. when all the girls are sun.
ming In the gallery" including the
Only Girl IN the wide World. he
will challenge some Hallow-skinned
dub, and In a few minutes finds him
self lodging tennis balls which
are coming thicker than Bulgarian
grapeahot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
Such Is Life

In the engagement ring he bought
His savings no invested
And later. az a jewelry store.
She had the sparkler tested.
or course. she loved him good and
true.
But. then. she played for safety.
too.
Editor Most Anything:
Permit me TO indorae II. F.'s sug.
gostion that flies should be exter.
minated by more humane methods
We are prncticing unnecessary cru
city. The NY should be exterrpi.
mated. but not by swattlng. why
not catch them IN steel traps and
asphyxlnte them7---G. s. A.
Editor Most Anything:
More power to II. r. in his pro
test against the cruelty Of fly
swatting. We should catch the flies
and confine them until they die OF
old age. u. X.
Editor Most Anything:
Even tho Fly has the right 20 n
humane death. While II IN true
that the ny spreads typhoid. II does
not do so willfully Il is entirely
ignorant OF the fact that germs are
on It's feet. why not give the ny
food on which there are no germs ?
II We did that II would be n harm
less lnsoct-indeod. a welcome one
in aome ways. for. like the dande.
lion. Il is n harbinger OF spring
.C. J. J.
Editor Most Anything:
have sent II F's letter TO the
humane society and no doubt that
organization will take steps TO stop
the cruel practice of swatting.-
H. w. S.
Editor Most Anything: RI. T. Is
right We are injuring ourselves
by exhibiting such vindictivc
spirit In our efforts to exterminatc
the fly. A fine example we arc
setting for the young folk
With such influences, who can say
what our boys and girls will DO Ia
acore OF years?-D. q.
Editor Most Anything: True. 80
snoulu ket Tlu vi the ny. nut why
swat III Why asphyxiate it7 Why
kin IL at ALI Let US deport It,
+. II. X.
Editor Most Anything: am glad
to read n good word for the fly. II
we would scatter enough food out
side our doors. the flies would not
come into the houses In search of q
meal We ourselves are TO blame
d. w. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

Augustine 4 keyer. SIS First Ave.
Augustine Kyor. 1907 Queen Anne Ava
Augustine Kyer. 500 18th N.
Augustine a Kyer. 10th n. and Miller.
Tho Den Narche. Second snd Pike 81
McRas Branigan. 1898 Third Ave.
Mcilae a Brangan. s03 Yesler Way.
McRae d Branigan s0l E. Pike.
Andorron Grocery Co. 80 weetlAke Market
J. A. Zobie. ais westiake Market
w T. Fuss q Co, ITO Wostiake Market
J. p slong las westiako Market
Brsnnsman Mcin'osh. ne westlAs. Markst
Philadelphia Market. No 2 Sanitary Marhse
A. 0andolfo. COG Second Ave.
K n Turner. ea5 John g.
z G. Busso 5&i Queen Anne Avs.
Table Supply. a4oe Seventh w.
VIVID Rose Grocery. f4s5 Seventh w.
A. J. Baker, No Is MoGrnw.
Standard Grocery. Queen Anne and Boston.
l. L. Ashim. ALAS Fourth n.
W. II. Hcnaker. Frh n and Aloha
2. L. swe1ca. So Fifth n.
Bird a Wynn. 400 FIFTH n.
Guitar Bros.. bo2 Denny Way.
c. NJ Pe;tibone, b2i r. +2nd.
Mrs. C. y. brennan. 100 Y. 42nd.
Brooklyn Ave- Grocery 10th and Brooklyn Ave.
Delta Grocery. 1905 i$th N. r.
Hemphiil Bros. tsrd and i4th N. 4.
q c. Hubbell 1851 i4th n. T.
T. c. smaiies, $3.50 isth n Z.
Haferdahi Holt. Ycslcr Station.
Mrs. r. J. Coy. Ill f. 46th,
J. O. Lightly. a9iS y. +5th,
Hampton a Davis, <5th and Wallingford-
A. L. Fryer 1ilb Howell.
J. p. LArriok. eis Yesler Way.
Yesler Way Grocery. 726 Yesier Way.
X wada. SIS Yesler Way.
Sun Grocery, e03 Yesler Way.
r H. waring. Ola Yeser Way.
Blair q whittsnaale 18th and Yesle. Way.
Merideths Cash Grocery. 26th and Yesler Way.
Fugi Cash Grocery. 2ol Ninth 8.
sff G GS9sSsGs s s7Sa s sRS saS''n
J. r. Finlay. 2Sth and Dearborn
Whitman Eggerman. 26th and Dearborn.
Frank Andrews. 2bth and Dearborn.
J. II. Gilman. cath and Lane
o. c. Hourn. sl2 2ith g.
w. 6. Russell. 6i2 Weller
Sunshine Grocery 1904 Howell.
l. NJ. Newman. 900 Y. Pike.
Myor Cohen e24 Pine.
Abes Bros. Sixth and Seneca
q X Lillian Fifth and Spring.
d. b. Lashley. 612 Broadway.
Rock Bros. SOC Broadway
Garbutt Bros. 1901 l4th Ave
]. A. stavik, l4th and L. Pike.
Douglas q Berg, 18th and e Madison.
Mrs. J. s. Bertch, ago 18th n.
Wood Bros 426 18th ~
ID. WEIGH ais Seventh Ave.
Fleming Cash Grocery. 423 18th N.
H. q. Bailey. 43l 18th n
Mccoy & Son. 526 18th n.
c. Herman 18th n. and f. Mercer.
c.. Shaw, 90S 10th ".
S. Blair. 1901 18th N.
II. Anderson 1909 25rd N.
c. Antoniadis 6Ib Il. Pike St
Feminss Cash Grocery. 100 Broadway n
Robinson Bros. Grocery. 200 Broad way N
Theo. Grunert. 20i Broadway N
Theo. Haberna 224 Broadway n.
Nelson & Lindros. 4s4 Broadway N.
J. w H. Doig 240l Tenth ~
Mrs. II. A. Tucker 1880 Tenth NJ
Geo. A Kemp. 1904 Broadway. 4,
t. II. Waite. 906 10th Ave
Union Grocery Co, goth and 70. Union.
A. s. Paul, 22nd and t. Union.
Todds Grocery, 140l gard Ave
J. +. BokfoPd 2lst and T.. Madison
A. @. Peterson. 2026 r. Madison.
J. L. Reynolds 42nd and Il. Madison
Butte Grocery, 651 Yesler Way.
Mccoy Grocery Co., 53t Fret Ave. s.
G.: NJ. Freedman.s 5601 California Ave
w. J. Hourdreau. 59th S, We and Alki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

Tennis is held by some 10 be the
prince OF all outdoor games: by 9th
ers tho result OF spiteful plot 10
make girls show up IN white shoes.
Some girls really have large feet
by nature; others just wear the
tennis trotting gear. A dame may
be endowed with a pair Of the TIM
est little Clnderellarinoa you ever
saw. but when she appears In n pair
OF white pumps you wonder how
she Grams more than one Of those
feet into the tennis court at the
same time without plnching.
Tennis IN a splendid exercise for
men. women. girls. boys and ground
keepers.
For the last named tennis In OF
particular benefit
II you had 10 crawl out OF bed al
Bun.up. draw on your dew-barFrs
and wade through acres OF wet
grass 10 massage and primp an Oh.
long bald spot In a meadow. then
you'd surely admit hat tennis Nv a
game 10 develop all tho muscles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
> MOST ANYTHING 8

afternoon with the Lowell girls
l.. n. Cruoka was n Lucas visitor
Monday.
John Crooks and grandson. Ernie
Eubank went 10 Tacoma Saturday.
Jasper Crooks was In Liberty
Center Thursday.
John Crooks and wife visited a,
tho Clark Curtis home Sunday.
--CorrcHpondcncc. Tacoma Ledger.
What More Could Be Ssldf
Tho brit. 10 wsii knora TesnE isiY
= ~ has always stayed q, home. r~tairins
rood character snf soess appearance ~-
Wall Lake, Ia. uiAfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
JUST BECAUSE

Many ago when people thought there gentle
men and gentleman enjoyed this privilege OF wearing
a sword his side suspended from belt OF course the
man. who worked with his hands wasn't permitted
sword
the gentleman" wouldn't
n trouble when he abused the common
Anyhow slip
buttons
those buttons held tho sword belt in position
gentlemen
brooches coats with sk tails to EN- and pretty swords dang
Inns at their sides.
nobody those buttons
OF the back o. coats ana aOSsn m mL s %
hold the bel, stu there Nobody knows why the tailor
al he is
the with his father before him: - -.
That Just little illustration OF what slaves to habit and
things fathers did
with TO voting the
There isn't one lawyer in a
slave prccedents established and
these judicial preeden about sensible those
year Ohio amended constitution one OF
ees The court has
amendment doesn't auto
mae and that the cities can't have homo rule except by legislative
constitution ally asks Mayor Brand whit
the people through
constitution But when the people Of the state the
they constitution
ona enacted BY the lesislature the people themselves
like those buttons ongtaied
Constitutions have been used to fetter the people,
Just as franchises have been used rob the people.
And people have got tired of seeing Big
Business skin the public by beating it over the head
with its constitution that they would like to see
state burn up its darned old constitution and
worry along without
Then the people could enact any law wanted,
and judges couldn't repeal the law by judicial decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

ENCoUNTERING FINE weather
conditions. the steamship Humboldt
OF tho Humboldt Steamship Co.
reached Seattle from southeastern
Alaska ports Wednesday night.
having made the trip in fast time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

BRINGING A cargo Of steel bars
and merchandise. the German
steamship Scraps reached THIS
port from Europe In command Of
Capt Emil Catoaie. Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

A CONCERT given BY De NJ
ington chapter Of the Anei-I
Guild Of Organists at the ~
Presbyterian church wednslr
night was well ATTENDED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
Force Of Habit

The Preacher raising his voice.
Salvation is free. Do you want
Il?
Editor (sudenly awakening)-ff
there are any prominent people
mixed up in II you might as well
give us 700 words.-Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

FIFTEEN STUDENTS q r. l
attic College competed for Tie /,
medals offered by the Knighu I
Columbus and Ancient oras Z
Hibernians In the annual dscj~
ton contests held wst.s11
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
BY Cable From Pekin

Bangee gong. gong makee noise,
Chinaman. him full OF Joys,
New Lepublic, II o. X,
Uncle Sammee so him say.
Drinkee samchow. gettee bum,
ELY mans have heopee fun.
No more on head tail OF pig.
China chuckee chest out big
On new China nlttee flies.
Hoopla, We DO recognize.
Wimnln, Wlnnrini
This Is from the column OF the
Fashion Editor. without blush:
"The latest creation in feminine
wearing apparel Ia the tub ssirt
II will wash and iron nicely"
How /, Started
You're the only woman In all
the world" murmured Adam In a
moment OF carelessness.
IN THE NEWS or PEACH
VALLEY, THE cAcKLERS--
Maggie and Leta Stomm spent
Tuesday evening at Kate Cacklers.
Erma Crooks and Eva Cackler
took dinner with Charley KIllen
and wife Thursday
Leona Cackler was absent from
school last week on account OF
sickness.
Erma Crooks took dinner at Kate
Cackler's Sunday
Edith Cackler called nj the w.
y. Nyswonger homo one evening
last week.
Eva Cackler and Erma Crooks
called ut Mrs. Ashby's near Chart
ton last week.
HAVE NOTHING ON THE
o CROOKS.
Mae Crooks spent Thurs1a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

EDITORS NoTE.-A few years ago our special
eartoonlst John Campbell Cory, dropped the artists
pencil for the prospeetors pick and pan. he hunted
gold. and incidentally wild animals. all over tho far
Northwest and clear up Into Alaska. The following
10 his story OF one OF his adventures not far from
Nor,e Alaaka1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
I nnNFX F(rTTTDFS BY
OANAL1
TENNIS

.(coPYuGHr, 1913 by THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIsB
ASsOCIATIOND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

Undaunted

Tho English suffraget Is ono
Who mocks and laughs at fate.
In the destructive work she does
She does not hesitate
Or stop to ask tho question of,
Say, Is my hat on stralghtf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
Pure Lard

u. Marshall, 2io1 18th :.
Goddard & Leivers. 2i1e 14th 8.
l. Stetson. lzth Ave. 8 and Beacon
Scott & Matscn. 3ith and z. Chery.
A. Hall, soth and z. Cherry.
Calhoun Son. 2sth and Z. Chesry.
Frank Eek. 725 27th-
r. NJ Grindlay, SIG Howard n
J. T. Smith Coz Eaxtlaka-
T.. SchefIer. IzlI r.. Madison.
r. r. Carey, 2sth and z. Madison
J. L Reynolds. And and Z. Msdisoa
Geo. A. Mack. Madison PARK
W. b. Mcclellan, Goth and Grand 8ly4 =.
Kate zeldenrust, e3rd and l7th n ".
r. W. Everett, 10Th and 18th ~ W.
r. W. Furney 10th and 24th n. W.
o. c. Williamson. ron and 0resuwpsA
Blum 4 Ball. slst and Greenwood
C. L. Burgse. s3rd and Greenwood
Ross Marche 1850 Third W.
Kohl a wicks, 5sth and Ian n
J. T Ely, bist and 18th N. W.
I. Mattson, 10th and i4th n. W.
J. A. Stout, a5s 18th w.
J. Hollenbeck 1l25 s5th W.
C. H Morse, INTERPLAY.
Parker a Refs. 6sth and Phinney.
Z r. Breakey, 43rd and Woodlawn Psxk
Mrs Geo. Kelick. 47th and 18th N. ".
Geo. Parks. 500 Ballard Ave.
A. r. Barton. 5427 Ballard Ave.
John Kyle, goth and Broadway.
l. Murphy. 1901 LAtona.
VIM Kerstens. 62s4 Woodlawn
J. j. Sherry, 65th and Tenth N. 2.
r. G.. oNeill Denny Station
Tess 4 Ryers, Mt View Station
s. 8 Collins. ae7 Nicke1on-
, {. A. LOOMS, 5Us nlloourne.
Snow & Son. 3i7 Kilbourne.
c. A. Findley. $500 Woodland Park Ave.
studebKRer BabcocR, S5rd and Woodland m !
Georgetown Mercantile Co. 6o2b Duwamish An
bee Hive Cash Store. Georgetown.
Elofsen & Green. GEORGETOWN.
A NJ. Johnston. FOL Lucille.
A Berridge. Georgetown
A 3. Yocum. South Park
E D. Goodwin. s6oi l4th 8.
NJ. E. Newell. 2701 California Ave.
NJ p Horan California and Lander.
W. T. BiIes & Co. 2eo4 California Ava
T. II. Hcrrett 23os California Ave.
J. o. Goethe. Ninth and California
@. p Waters Ninth and California.
H. c. Nicholson, 18th and California
o. H. Stafford. California and Brandon
r Avann. California and Brandon.
n b. Comstock 49th and W. Graham
sherwin & Woodbury.. Lakewood Station
T. f. Thompson, 1859 Lowman Drive.
+. X Burrows. 92i7 Fauntleroy.
L. A. Hanson. YOUNGSTOWN Station.
youngstown Mercantile Co.. Youngstown sts'~
NJ F. Sauriol, Youngstown Station
York Grocery. 1900 Rainier.
l. Berry 4410 Rainier.
j. s. Rock, s. r. Seattle.
Wolbro & Tunstad. 1916 Geneses
r p Hartman, 2319 22nd S.
W w. Phalen Columbia City.
II. Goebel, 4S72 Rainier.
J. f. Keefe. Hillman City.
Brown & webster, $500 Rainier.
Geo. A Seldomridge. 1920 Rainier.
+. p. Mathieson. 1869 Rainier.
NJ. r. Bruhst Orchard Beach
H. p. Martin. Atlantic City.
s. j. Kidder, s46S Rainier.
T. Hendrix. eool Rainier.
j. f. Keefe, Rainier Beach.
Williams & Mcknight, Renton-
j. r. Dobson, Renton.
VIM. Toxin. Renton
Mat Poterbin, Renton-
j. X Carroll. Renton.
Phillips & Barros. Renton
j. r. Martin. Renton.
w c. n. Edwards, Renton.
Maazucco \ Delaurend. Renton-
s. Gregory. Renton.
Pistorisi & Bro. Renton-
Edward Irr Renton.
A. H. Lindgren, Renton.
A. A. Reed. o9th and goth \. w.
Geo. Kastner, 6203 Gath n. w.
Marie Arnona, Renton.
Corner Grocery. 1852 Westlake Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

Think This Over.
The world IN growing better
Day by day
We're told that. and NO hope
That n II right
But what il not 80 clear
II we may.
Do you think we're getting better.
Might by night7
A Masculine View.
Il sec" observed tho Cons,an,
Reader. where they are now OF
ferinK lingerie dresses AZ onc-fourth
reduction. don't believe The
police would lot 'em be worn with
that much OFF"
why" asks n Seattle clergyman
go through life with such an ef
fortG" Why, indeed. when you can
20 through n weeks salary without
half trying,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Premier Carrier Of the South.
Arrival and Departure Passenger Trains,
Atlanta.
The following schedule nEures are
pnblshed only as Information. and are
not guaranteed