davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
DOWN TO A BUSINESS BASIS
Proud Old Banker Suddenly Decides
He 10 Interested In the Young
Mans Career.

"Hhmi" exclaimed the proud old
banker as he turned and looked over
his glasses at the young man who
had been admitted to the inner sane
tum. 81 suppose you have come TO
ask me for permission to marry my
daaghter7 We'll. you cant have her.
I've thought the matter over and I
am convinced that you are not the
hind OF chap ia want for n sonin-
law You're a natural-born politician
and ] have no use for politicians.
You're always running for something.
man who is always doing that can't
devote proper attention to his fam
lily. I've spoken plainly to you, sir.
because ! wish you to understand my
position in this matter. ! don't wish
to argue with you about It. You may
consider It settled"
Thank you for your franness in
pointing out my faults as a family
man; but | did not come primarily
TO ask you for your daughter, al
though I had an idea that we might
discuss that matter later. What
wished to say this morning was that
] have just been elected treasurer OF
the biggest and richest club In this
city, and that I thought of keeping
the funds In your bank. But per-
haps-"
Say, my boy, have you an engage
ment for luncheon? Come, you must
go with me. | have wanted for some
time to have a good, long, quiet talk
with you. I'm interested in your
career. and | think we both are in
terested in-in-some one else. VIII
YOU do me the honorT
Thank you. l have another en-
sagement. but I'll break it,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
MISS DOROTHY IS "CopMoN"
Her Friendlness Was the Kind That
Made People Feel at Homo
With Her,

When people asked Mrs. Hobart
which OF the two Lombards she liked
the better, she was always prompt 20
reply, 81 like EN- both first-rate. but
Miss Dorothy's my favorite, because
she's so common Miss Mary is diff
ferent
"Cxumon." echoed the summer
boarder to whom Mrs. Hobart first
made this statement. What do you
mean?"
Why, | mean common" repeated
Mrs Hobart with firmness, like folks.
What else does common mean, I'd be
glad to know? One day they came 70
see me together, and 7 hadn't moren
sat down with EN- before | heard
something on the stove sizzling the
way they do when they've got all but
to the top and are just about ready 10
surge over l said, Excuse me a min
ute, and ran, Tor don't let things
boil over on my stove, not if twas
kings and queens in the sitting room.
When | came back, they sat here.
looking pretty as roses. both of EN-.
And Miss Mary said, in that sweet
voice of hers. gazing out over the hen
yard, What pleasant view you have,
Mrs Hobart?'
Now that was real society tact, L
s'pose, for the window she'd chosen
don't command any view beyond tha
hen yard but the barn. But Miss
Dorothy, bless her little heart, looked
right at me. with her eyes all twinkly,
and she said, o, hope it didn't boil
with her right Off. Youth Compan-
ion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

unton he has devoted most Of his
time to bracticihg In barnard where
he Is well established ard where ne
and his BRIDE viii tnake their horne
after Week IN BOSTON
President betndGl f. Murlin of Bog
ton University spoke ON education at the
Methodist church Friday evening Music
Mhs futtsted by b. H. ellison, Dr. +. a.
tMinunas ana Miss Mabel Miller eoi-
lceti6n was taken In ala Of Mnntpelier
Seminary. Before the address The Ladies'
Aid Sotitty conducted an lee cream PARTY
oii the church iawn.-Bethe1 baseball
team wen lee fourth straight victory Sat
urday by defeating So1th Royalton, 10
10 I. on Hrahanis Held. with the score
Q "a y against them the Bethel batsmen
IN the feutth inning drove Tenney from
tbs boz with d fusilade IF long hits,
which resulted IA nine runs. 1ieen Skin
her pitched the rest of the game very
ereditabls. button dld reliable box work
for Hrthe and hit the ball hard. Sam
Wheeler uinpirbd.-Mrs ". -. Walker
9f Montpelier has been tuest several
days nj r.. ". Mccullough MIR. and
Mrs. -. VI. Dyke have come from Bel
lows Fails to live at g n, Lyman e.
Mr., and Mrs ". A. Scott have returned
to- Elgn, tl.-The veterans Of the Civil
War, who boarded the special Gettysburg
train Saturday afternoon at this station
were Henry A. Wood Of Barnard, Alfred
Swinyer of Rochester Hiram /. Hpeor of
hlpton, O. J. Richardson md IL. r. Bout
we'll Of Gaysyille, W. II, fldmunds, j, II
GROW, II. G. flngcr NJ n Kendall, @
H. Hmbnll and a. II. Spooner Of Bethel
#. 81. Chase OF Barnard accompanied
the psrty.-Childrcn' day exercises were
held sunday morning at the Consrega
| flnna1 Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
He Found Out

The stars twinkled rs only stars
can twinkle. The moonheams beamed
as only the moonbeams can beam The
lovers sat and throbbei thrillingly as
only lovers can sit and throb thrilling
ly.
Suddenly. as the night owl snored
above them, his overlooking soul
flowed over.
"Muriel, he exclaimed, waking tina
night owl from It's slumbers, Il cannot
understand what you see in me TO
love-"
The night owl hooted in disgust, and
went to sleep again. Even Muriel, as
her soft eyes dwelt upon the planet
Venus, looked a little disappointed.
But she knew he was too earnest 70
be fishing for compliment, and she
pressed his hand as she dreamily re
pied:
Dear Artie! That's what they all
say"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

HIM over The left car crushing IN his
skull Tie lived about four Rours utter
the accident, but did t8t regain corr
seriousness. He leaves a wife, whom no
married about n months ago: He is also
survived by His parents Mr. lind Mrs 8
r. Chase, one sister and four brothers 49,
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Deblois and daugh-
ter, Miss Eua, visited In sutton from
'thuisday tni siondnN-a son was born
to Mr.. aid Mrs Gus Kihsies Jtine "a -
Two veterans, L. 81 sanbortt and Bertha
tiin Afa from this town, are attending
the rcutiion, at '5ettcsburg. Mrs. IL O.:
sanbotn and srandsonl sanborh watson!
have gone to South Norwalk. conn, rs
spend a few nuhths with her daughter,
Mrs. II. II; Burtsh. bh his return, from
Gettysburg Mr.. sanborn will join her
Miss Roth watson of farrytBwh, n. Y,
Is at hoine for the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.


delegation Oh Veterans i'o''' ''''7 '''-
adjoining towns lelt SATURDAY i0o' 10
Gettysburg Among 'he'" "'''
Rising George W 'a0s'
John Nancy lheouoiO
Cass' MI Sinful anu o.'''3
they We're JoIheu ~ i,sr ~
Monroe heh"il', =" ~ -.
BoutWeH ana MI 'i"S'i' ~. 49,
Chase ana chl"Tc" went ~ ~
by automopie natuiu"' 'V'n
Chase.-Mrs' Me"S''a Ni'a''" ''N
urday for fiar'lor" 10 '''''''" ~ '.'.'
Win H'' nv ,.,,,,a,,,,,,,, 60 ,.isit
from there WIN <" ~ ' ,I,,..N 'po has
relatives MlS7 C.''9 =" ,,.', =, uat',r1
been WIN MiSS ',D' c,at, Co... ,bo sum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
GREENSBORO.

Mr. ana AIRS Fred Afesser and Mr. and
Mrs. John Hlthardssh tgeh an aateme-
Bile trip Us Montpelier and Mefthheid
saturdat, returning Sunday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs j. y. Wiley are visiting
IN Mentpeilef-Clrde phehreok went to
Hard wick hospital MondHY AMI was op-
Grated upon for appendicitis Tuesday.-
Mrs. A. g. Chase underwent an opera
ton at the hospital at Hardwlch Tues
daN.-.Mr. AMI Mrs. Aehenhach md Mr.
and Mrs. harrington are spending q few
days at Old Orchard Beach.-Mrs Della
Harrison went TO Old Orchard Weduos-
day.-The Childrens night entertainment
at Caspian Lake Grange Thursday even
ing was well attended About $50 was
realized,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
\ GIGANTIC RREEp

A woman at a recent dog show noticed
pretty girl gazing around as if puzzled.
She went over to her and said "Iarion
me, but can't you find the kennel you
wish? If not, | shall be glad to assist
YOU"
"Oh, thank YOU she replied. Would
YOU mind showing me where they are eN-
hhitng the ocean grcyhounds Ma
tonal Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
AMERIcNN LEAGUE sTANDING.
WINGS OF \ DoN E'

At sunset when the rosy lght was gyms
Far down the pathway Of the west
saw a lonely dove in silence hE'hs'
To be at rest
Pilgrim of air. cried. could but borrow
THY wandering wings, thy freedom
blest
I'd ny away from every careful sorrow
And find my rest
IN, when the dusk a ilmy veil was weav-
ing
Rack came the dove to seek her nest,
Deem in the forest where her mate was
growing
There was true rest
Peace. heart of mine! no longer sigh to
wander;
Lose not thy life in fruitless quest
There are no happy islands over yonder'
Come home and rest
Henry van Dyke
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
FORESTDALE.

Miss Manila. Symons of New York Is
visiting at |. w. Horn s,-MrS Robert
Kay and SON Mrs Fred Witheral and +.
w Smith of Taunton, Mass, are visit
ing at Oscar Carrier's.-J. G. Bernor has
purchased a Buick automobile.-Goorge
Flagg of Randolph visited his brother, y.
W Flagg, while on his way to Gottys-
burg. The Ladies Guild met with Mrs
w H. G, Whitcomb Wednesday after
noon.-The W NJ, Sunday school held its
annual picnic at Lake Dunmore Thurs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
HIGH TIDE At GETTY SBIRG.


\ cloud possessed the hollow field.
The gathering battles smoky shield;
Athwart the gloom the lightning
flashed
And through the cloud some horse
men dashed.
And from the heights the thunder pealed.
Then, al the brief command of Lee,
Moved out that matchless infantry,
With Pickett leading grandly down
To rush against the roaring crown
Of those dread heights OF destiny.
Far ahead above the angry guns,
a cry across the tumult runs
The voice that rang through Shiloh's
woods
And Chickamauga' solitudes:
The fierce South cheering on her sons.
An, how the whitening tempest blew
Across the front Of Pettigru'
khamsln wind that scorched and
sinEed
Like that Internal flame that fringed
The British squares at Waterloo!
\ thousand fell where Kemper led
y thousand died where Garnott bled
In binding flame and stranging smoke
The remnant through the batteries
broke
And crossed the works with Armistead
"Once more in GorYs van with me-"
Virginia cried to Tennessee:
Shall stand unon those works today"
The reddest day in history
Brave Tennessee! Reckless the way,
Virginia heard her comrade say,
CLOSE round this rent and riddled rag"
What time she set her battle-fag
Amid the guns of Doubleday
But who shall break the guards that wait
Before the awful face of fate'
The tattered standards of the South
We're shrivelled at the cannons mouth,
And all her hopes We're desolate.
In vain the Tennesscan set
His breast against the hayOnct,
In vain Virginia charged and ragged.
A tigress in her wrath uncaged.
TIL all the hin was red and wet,
Above the bayonets mixed and crossed
Men saw a gray gigantic ghost
ReCeding through the hattle-cloud
And heard across the tempest loud
The death-cry of a nation lost
The brave went down, Without disgrace
They leaped to ruins red embrace;
They only heard fame's thunder wake,
And saw the dazzling sunburst break
In smiles on glory's bloody face
They fell who lifted up hand
And hade the sun in heaven to stand;
They smote and fell who set the bars
Against the progress of the stars
And stayed the march of motherland
They stood who saw the future come
ON through the fights dclirium;
They smote and stood who held the
hope
OF nations on that slippery slope,
| Amid the cheers of Christendom.
| God lives! lie forged the iron will
That clutched and held the trembling hill
God lives and regns! He built and len
| The heights for Freedoms battlement
| Where floats her flag In triumph still,
| Fold up the banners, Smelt the guns,
| Love rules, Her gentler purpose runs.
A mighty mother turns in tears
The pages of her battle-ycars,
| Lamenting all her fallen sons!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

Services at the Universaiist Church Sun
DAN. going, utter the service, TO Eimwood
cemetery! where the usual ceremony was
heid1-Br. Murfin b. the Bogton tniver-
s,ty tteacrea at the Methodist Church
StItAAv t4thrrtus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

If substitute Is offered YOU for
Foley Kidney Pills 1t means cheaper
medicine Is pressed upon YOU for the
dealers profit, not for yours. Foley
Kidney pills may cost the dealer more
than a cheap substitute but they give
better results than any other kidney and
bladder medicine, Ask for Foley Kidney
Pills J, W, OSulliyan (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
LOWELL.

A serious accident occurred Saturday
that resulted in the death of Herbert u,
Chase, young man Of about 20 years OF
age While turning logs IN Lewis La
llairs mill the edger belt broke and hit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

Merchants utilize the want ads in Sc
curing store helps-because that is tins
business way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
TAFT LEAVES BIG
JOBS FOR WILSON

Confronting him IN prime i'm
portance was the civic strife In
Mexico.
Faces Many Problems
Administration of the Panama
canal was another giant problem aa-
ssumed today. involving settlement
OF disputes with Great Britain. Can.
ada. and other European countries
over the free tolls" concession Civ.
en- American shipping Repeal OF
the free tolls clause IL the de-
mand Wilson's cabinet must face
and solve.
other diplomatic questions con
fronting the new administration are
proposed recognition OF the new
Chinese republic. negotiation of q
new trade and passport treaty With
Russia. work OF the Alaskan bound
AIRY commission. tariff reprisals In
Europe. Joint action in conserv-
duras lion. Joint action In conaerv-
ing the Alaska sealing situation.
and the Newfoundland fisheries.
muttered rumbllngs Of strife In
Cuba. SantO Domingo. Haiti. Saliva.
dor. and Honduras. besides the dis
pute with Brazil over coffee lmpor'
tafiona
Scores Of unfinished trust prose.
cutious. begun by Attorney Gener'
al Wickersham. also await the new
ADMINISTRATOR action. Many i'm
portant cases must also be present
cd TO the supreme court By the new
executive heads which were inati.
tuted during recent years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

sn dry Ingredients toscthct' beat
- ~ sss ada mllk and butter 60 me
s - make one and oueQuarler
sses' stir all togcther Win IN
s s.s spooa 70 a stff batter Turn
,.,o biscuit pan and spread even
p mr. tor lightly with melted but.
- snrinkie sugar and ground
ssrnamon over the top Bake IN
moderate oven,
nrteA Apple Cake or Prune
vrehsn can be made with this
..-,s halter by covering the top
ar pared and sliced apples, or
,ootes pranes with the pits re-
,rogsd skin sides down, nredse
x,,h sugar and cinnamon the same
a. for Coffee Cake
aTAe Cooks Book contains 30
mat such delicious recipes You
IN SECURE copy free by sending
III eolored certificate packed IN
scent cans OF X G Baking Powder
"a he Jacques Mfg Co. Chicago,
s,lng sure to write your name aud
address plasnly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

vas.on hy the combined armies az
the world. Cameras OF every style,
make and condition form the one.
Inevitable article Of personal hand
luggage
Occasionally a celebrity bots up
among them Resides ourselves
might be mentioned In this clapH
Prettyman. the fine old English
gentleman who paints well enough
Ia water colors 70 entlne him TO a
membership Ia the Royal Academy
Willis j. Abbot. the political
writer. Is browsing around the 10
caiity In search OF material for "A
book Ray Siannard Baker Is here
with a crate 81 hrand-new rakeH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

presumably searching for hereto.
fore unhRrrowed muck
Mabel Tallaforo languidiy spoons
her papaya In the dining room at
late breakfasts and breaks the
heart OF the female tourist with her
evening gowns al dinner time.
Several trainioads Of congress
men are expected next week. and
already a pOmpous representative
from Indiana ia doing the heavy
stuff on the piazzaa 10 the hope OF
attracting "A few stray snapshots
And. besides all these. we have
among US, as aforesaid. ourselves
Cory. our wife and myself
UNCLE DUD"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
Title
Insurance

ANOTHER COO ID
POINT about It'll f
INSURANCE is the fact
that il is always worth its
cost. The charge is based
on the amount OF the
policy. so that. II your
Transaction Is 4 small one.
the expense is small. too.
When abstracts were
commonly used. it cost as
much to prove title 10 a
lot worth $500 as TO one
worth 5000. because the
charge was based solely
on the length OF the alb
s.ract.
Ole Hanson & Co. are
now marketing an addi-
ton that could not have
been handled under the
abstract system. the title
being 50 long that the cost
would be prohibitive.
But the title having
been examined and re-
examined and having been
approved once and Tor all
time. We are now furnish
ing policies to purchasers
on an hours notice and for
a nominal fee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

WASHINGTON. March f-Ex.
ceptlng alone war presidents,
few national executives ever faced
upon March I more stupcndous
task than today confronted Presi.
dent Wilson And probably no
president ever realized more fully
the gravity OF the tremendous re.
sponslblliiy that Is his.
This nations course 81 peace and
friendship with tho world powers
and its policy ~ Central and South
America were today placed IN the
hands of President Wilson. Alone
this constitutes mountainous
task
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
By "Uncle bud"

First ~ all. there is. OF course.
the tourist He and she and Il
come from the States for the most
part They arrive singly, In pairs
and IN shoals and drovcs. Always
eager. hot and hurried. never APP
propriately CARRIED. seldom clearly
definite as to whether they have
landed on an island. a continent or
a peninsula. and never possessed
OF the time 10 find ont
II cameras were rapld.flre guns.
the canal zone could boldly defy In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Easily Made at
Home



THIS recipe makes pint Of
cough syrup. and saves you about
WOO as compared with ordinary
cough remedies 10 stops obstinate
soughs--eVen Nhooping c9uRh-in a
hiurry' and ls splendid FOR sore
nDss, asthma. Group hohrseuesB
aha other throat troubles
AiiH one pint Of granulsted SUGAR
WIN IL pint ~ warm water. and
ttif TOT miuufea Put Ia
ounces of Pinsx fifty eeuia' WORTH
~ q pint bottle. and add ne sugar
~ iahe a teaspOonfuI every
ghs ere Two Or three hours Tastes
This takes right hold Of cough
- gives almost instant relief II
sJinuiates the appetite ana IL
shtly laxative - both excellent
., PineE. az perhaps you know f.
NE most valuable concentrate
ynPolne o. Norway white pine ex-
st' flcn IN suaiacel ard the 9TH
paiufai healing pine elements
- vt.ef Preparation wlil do the
,h..... o. linex Do This recipe. all
irgt 1aihfd money can be used
sired i'p' III pe
,i,n.oigaanda Of houscwlvea In the
.Iltfa STATES and Canaf4 now uae
ls FlheE and Sugar seru8 reeipe.
XXX lAn naa often beeu initiated.
~ oio succeaFful f.rmula has
befn equaled f.H IoN cost
80 80 PICK results have made 10 im-
q, guaranty % alsoiutc aatiafac-
nyA. ~ money promptly refunded
w.h ihlf recipe Your dTTp
90 ~ fihe1 Or VIII get ~ Tor
n Wav,hleot sesnd % The fiuex CO..
Pinex o. fully guaranteed bv gar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
All About
the Club


By Iolnlng the Player Plano
Club. you get the Perfection
player Piano for $4,000.
rh. p,r,..,,d pt.yc- piano Ia
a. - - H.. trgtrtt,rent vo,,
~. -, .a.gtr,o az fe-o %
~ - 49,.
~ WIZ 90 any th'Nk ai'" tES, ,3
,,i,'.t ~ b. - dn ,,d 4, an
49, -. ~ 80 go 80 thtsg. fhat a
- 49,. 49, c.n,ot a.
h'''
u pays the iuli - Hp,'7 W
tIe lIaho ll - 'Il'py'i "'1i'
complete expire bion h't'sl
Wihcu lH"bi' any Douy ~ 49,"
.a ~. ..l,,,l,f.,i 80 ~
w.. ,si,t,t ,n.ti.- go, +, a,,.
a. iii ~ 1900, ,'r he ~.
ea,,,s,i,nont =, le Gify onar.
antaad if snytbtoC Zoos a,rong
AZ auv time We nxit. ffit needs
tuning we time IL
CIT ,a,,,ora ga, ma, o,,y
a. ~ a., '' .a..ta., ~, ~ az, =
,',t,.t, i,t..a..- - 49,, ratie
80 49, 80 ~ as
oftcn as thew want 10 For in
stance Won bring back $500
worth If music and get 800
worth Of new music. The library
charge ia only zoe. and All the
time Won own the music.
r. ct.h 49,. -. s,E m
-. ~, - go a. M ,.r.LIv
You own he uiano ror less than
you could rent one for. II you
decide 20 pay faster than the
club terms you get rebate Of
l5c IN cash for every single dol
lar 80 paid.
n at the end Of thirty days
YOU are not "De.Ilghted" with the
PLAYER we viii take il back and
refund every Deppv Won have
Maid without even erumblei
No,ttro could ba f,t-or No,h.
-. 1'',1 -. - ,-.
,nh .oulu W., ~ ',t 49, ,., ~ ', ,ss,a
49, -. =. ysa' ta,a - -
mDuiu . ~ .'s ~ Va' - ' 49, -
.n -" $780, y - 100
''oH' % ~ ''N'i va va ''''' - ''i'''''
we are not going 10 urge you
TO Joih' because you doh heeu
urging. All we are hoihe 10 dsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
PLAIN CITIZENS
AID THE POLICE

WASHINGTON. March -
Seven hundred prominent citi.
xens. appropriately badred. we're
sworn 10 today AZ special police.
10 serve IA guides aud police as
we'll. There were 20 secret
service men TO watch over Pres.
dent Wilson.
Protection was furnished the
crowds by the 900 local police
and 1000 specials Several
hundred detectives from tn.
large cities Of all parts OF the
country assisted Ia detecting
pickpocketa and other criminals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

The pin that once through sister .
hat
stuck out an inch or more
Now rests upon the dresser top.
It's DAYS OF use are DER.
For since the long hat pin crusade
when sister goes down street.
She wears pin that through her
hat
Protrudes about two feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
Phone Main 963.
Tyres Transfer Co.
office IA Jackson 81.
EVERETT SEATTLE
I&TEKF HfsAN RAILWAY

SEATTLE TO EVERETT Limited
trains i0s5 a m. aai t4b p m Local
IN Il 10. 10. 30. 49, t7o. ~.
$50 f5o. 10 pH. if.4S n daily
Ticket Offlces-ssattie. Fifth Ave-.
aear Wesfiaka. Greenwood. AjaS Drug
store Eighiy-flfth and Greenwood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE - Limited
,,ains 90 a m and 100 D m. Local
trnlns sos. 800. 90. 200. 500. 10 o.
II 20 q m fzs0o noon, 90. 100. 90
t-of, 500. 600, 90. 500, 1915 p. m
daily.
Ffelrht leaves both cities 90 , m
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION 90
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

rou can obtain an Auiiphans for a 20
49, test on payment % small rental
Ard this rental 10 applied on The gurchass
prica II yo1 keep me Audiphons address
vrofZ ELECTHoFHOSE CO. tsf Ar.
rnde Annex. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

save"
she said she didn't believe she
could match that plate again II she
hunted the town through. Photo
Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
THE MARKETS

paid bv local com I'M salon merchants "a
ths producers add prices paid By the
retailer 20 tho commissioners The
prices paid the farmers come under
buying price" nd the sum paid ~ tie
retailer under selling price Prices 70
IN cases are subject 10 variation. &C.
rordfng to freshness and general eEcsl.
Ieeca. but these prices. unless othsrVise
Indicated. are for strictly first gradss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
tfE AR BETTER
AUDIPHONE

With Latest Instantaneous Adjustment
ifs wonderful abff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

b try this
h - hfshiy
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caring In
trunsut n
your oWn
horns BE-
Nfars decfd
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Inaugural
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

ify 20 Esnfiy. but
surely pensfrats ans
awaken the dormant
car. IL the reason -
many % our ut~rs
recommend u Tor 10
curative power
uafno Loan Otter
Is y1a viii Nifh