davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Their Two Iudu,tr,.,-

Prom the Boston Tnnscript
Vacationist lat seaport town)-what dc
you do here in summer?
Native-Loaf and fish, stranger.
acationist-And in the winter7
Native-We cut out the fshIn'.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-14
Southeast News.

Hon Louis Houch has brought
suit against three Cape Girardeau
sportsmrn. Louis Brunke, Henry
Bunke and James Adams for 81 500
tw ucSsmssine oa..hisYEruunds and
KILLING nine NJ his pat squirrels
lroa'on Register
For the first time in tie more
than thirty years that |, has been
there the we'll on the northeast
corner of the courthouse square
went dry last Friday There is
probably more water taken out Of
that well every day than any other
two wells in town Ii is unques-
tionahly supplied by a strong vein
sof water and never before did il give
any evidence Of playing out
lAetts'F statesman.
Postmaster C., II GriSson received
word from Third Assistant Postmas,
ter General. A. NJ Docktry, July "a,
that this office would be made a
postal savings depository beginning
September 2 There are now 10000
such repositories in the country,
with $4,000 depositors and $35, 600
600 deposits The system was es-
tablishtd experimentally in one post
office in each state and territory on
January /, 1911, 1t proved 10 be a
success from the start This system
affords absolute safety to the de
positors and doesn't take from local
banking. capital as all moneys il
receives are deposited in local banks
and most Of its depositors have no
deNosits in local bank,
l. mark Gazette.
Geo. Seabouin. a driver for the j
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-14
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday, August a, ioI.

sodomy and is in jail. Richard
Matheay was arrested Saturday
charged with seduction under prom
ise Of marriage lie gave bond for
his appearance at Circuit court.
lronton Register
Richard Parker and Jim Smith
were killed in shooting ufiray near
BiNhy, In the west end Of Iron coun-
~ Monday. July 2Sth The story
OF the double tragedy MS told by
several witnesses is about as fol.
lows jim Smith and his father,
John Smith. went to the house ol
b Luns'ord There they met Park
er Jim Smith had a shot gun in
his hand, and pointing to Parker
said To his father There hr IS. do
what YOU want To Parker said he
wanted no trouble The elder Smith
stopped aud picked up a couple oi
rocks, and Jim Smith cooked the
shot gun Then Parker pulled gun
fUm his pocket and shot jim Smith.
who fell To the ground. mD5iliy
wounded Parker started to run
lie had only taken a Few steps how.
ever when Smith staggered to his
feet and fired the shotgun al the
ilering man Parker lrIl dead ~.
Stantly Smith lived about SIX
hours The facts above related were
adduccd az an inquest held over
Plrkers body 10y Justice A =
Henderson the same day No in.
quest was held over Smith Both
men were employed in the timber
clmps in that section Prosecuting
Attorney pamroa will issue
warrant for John Smith, charging
him with b'lnS an accessory before
the Tact Unquestionly the dead
men had bad irouhlc heforc. but the
fact VS. unl brought ont az the in.
quest
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-14
Gone Bat Not FOrgOITcR

Early Wednesday morning July
8, 1913. the death angel visited at
the home of v D tiiukle and took
away his beloved wife, Minnie l..
Hinkle, age Y years and 4 months
She was a member Of the NJ f.
Church and had lived a faithful
Christian for years She leaves a
loving husband, three children,
father, two sisters, a brother and a
host of relatives and friends We
miss her 50 muchl Her cares for
home are SO greatly missed. Her
good adyices and kindly and sweet
motherly love We NJ more can see
upon this earth, but our father in
Heaven knows best Thy will be
done, not ours.
She said she was not afraid to die
and was ready to 60 but didn I want
to leave her husband and children
SO soon. and that she hoped to get
well But the Lord of all saw fit to
call our darling mother from us. 1t
was so hard to see her 80 without a
word of eood-by but We can meet
mother again where there will never
need be any good-by. She was
stricken with paralysis early Mo.
day morning and never spoke aftr
wards.
Her last words were. She wou
have SO many people to so to S.
when she got well They had
been SO kind to her she wanted II
repay them their visits.
Late Wednesday evening we L.
her to rest beneath the sod m t.
Berone cemetery The funeral
services are expected to be conduct
ed by Rev Bennett Iount We
realize the church has lost a good
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-14

K Mason Mercantile company OF
Mitchell. was robbed Of $50 near
Deslose Tuesday morning about s 80
by tso masked men Seahouin had
been sent to Dcslogc hy Mason to
sct the money from a local bank
which ht intended 10 use 20 pay
some Of the miners. Seabuuin inn
metliatcly reported the robbery at
DeSloee and a posse Was organized
by Constable Sam noes and started
out In search Of the robbers Two
suspects. James Estes and j. /. Dun
lap. Of GumbO a settlement between
Mitchell and Desloge were arres ted
They confessed having taken the
money, All but SIS being recover
ed The robbers were taken 10
Pennington and placed in Jail.
Bloomfield Viudicator.
The extremely hot weather we
have had lately seems 10 have had
a bad effect on some people for the
sheriff has been kept busy arreSting
Law breakers, Last Monday he ar
rested at Advance Edgar and Myrtle
Sullivan and Harrison and Stella
Adams charged with going from
place TO place for the purpose OF
prostitution They were arraigned
before Esq, CroSser Thursday and
the case continued until Friday, Au-
gust Is. The parties are in jail and
sickening as it may appear the Sulli-
vans are husband and wife and the
Adams brother aud sister They
may not be guilty, but their con-
duct seems to have warranted their
arrest, Frank Linehack of Bernie
was arrested Tuesday charged with
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-14
Report ~ the COUNTY HiGhN q,
Board

Board
The county highway board after
considering all the circumstances,
and the law guiding it, has made It's
selections of the lntcr-couuty seat
highways which il will recommend
to the state highway commissioner
and which ere, after they are located
and legally established. to he known
as State Roads
While the law says nothing Of
tasiuG oar selections on subscriptions
and donations. the board adopted
this idea as good plan TO Set evil
dence from the people that the roads
Selecle! viii be put m condition TO
meet the requirements OF the state
authorities While we think the
citizens and business men Of Marble
Hill and Lutesville should donate
libcrally 10 the good roads cause.
still We do not feel that the evidence
shown by the people in the two
towns--both Of which are centrally
located-~lu the amount of their sub
scnptions should have anything 10
do with which road is selected
A road lyadlng into one town leads
into the other town The towns are
connected by good roads The
farmers should have the greatest
say as to which road they want.
and the town people should keep
hands of. So, in order to see
which roads the farmers prefer. We
have divided the subscriptions on
the different roads into rural" and
town, the rural subscriptions mean
ing those outside of and the town
subscriptions meaning those in
Marble Hill and LuteSvilIe.
FEEDUglcKrowN AND PERRYvuLE
There were no contests in either
q these two routes The advacy'.>
OF the road leading by Scopus, ST., ~
wickville and liNviIle to NcrryviHe,
submitted subscription lists amount
ing lo$l ,244a0. There w@nuo sub ,
scripdou> offered on the frederick
town route, bat The board recon-
mends the route leading toward |
Patton to the jenkins place in section I
u, and from there il is undecided /
and will not make any permanent /
recommendations until the highway |
engineer goes over the ground. The /
road may 80 through Patton, and it
may SO west Of Patton and tap the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-14

Observation-Disclosures road. and run
thence to the county line. The
ScopusSedeewickville-Lixville road
Is selected lei din toward I er yyilIc.
JACKSON
There was contest over tleelst
end of the road Icadin { ward
jackson. The farmer, 90 I.rs,lay's
ridge of 'rn sub 'crinti0nS amonnl-
ing to Si05OO in order to Set the
road 10 come their WY from Her
man Rsatle'S place There were no
subscriptions ufrrei oE IN I'D
gravel oai. bu, tle bDarl will re-
commend this road, haSinG its judge.
ment on the fac, that the gravel
road Is nov md il believes il will
continue 30 he. the most travelled
route Tor through uaihr. that the
county aud others. have spent con-
siderable money on it il the past
few years that lr has o better foun-
dauon dn raa be- rI5 a better
road. that tho lr,rlp hyIus an .s.-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-08-14

There a-. twn -olis lca!In. '.-
ward Grcg4yiIlc IA the contest one
eoins through IueyiIlr over the
old military road. and "a other run
ming through Glen Allen The sub
scnptjuns on the old military road
totaled S6720O. Sl35 o. whir. is
town and .''5hD w#l" The
subscriptions ou ,Er Dai Irddlu. ~
Glen Allen amounted o. Sflil only
SiG2 of which was town subscrip-
tons llD.ug nearly 5000 'rnral '
These petitions are d,.r.i up INTO
several divisions, $l09S 70 awrlybe-
tween th county ,edl and Glen
Allen, Sl995 from Glen Allen to
Grassy aud Siut750 from Grassy
by Adam Sites. then down the
rlyar To where the bridge is to be
lDyIted IN the fuuyc We believe
the Glen Allen route vii! serve
great many more people than the
other, that better road can be
made Of il for less money and the
increase If distance IS no, uurra,-
onable The board viii make no
recommendations as 70 the road
from Matthews store westward IL
may 30 southwest and run into the
old military road AZ Walker school.
house. ana it may continue ont
Grassy creek to Adam Sites then
down the river to the croSsjnb Dojn,
The location of the fItnre BRIDGE
should have somethinp 10 do with
this and we shall have to con.
suit the state highway engineer h.
fore We can make any recommea-
datIons as to this end of the road
BLOOMFIELD
The donations ON the road leadin6
by Iutesvile amount - Sl73S 50
Sll45 being rural" and S5q3 50
town The advocates of the Leo
pold route donated S248O S255 or
which is rural" and S2257 town
The l,eopold advocates also prespnt-
ell a substitution said 10 be sisned
by every land owner alone that road
from Hahn chapel to Dry creek.
The Rice belt journal., 1913-03-14
Election Proclamation.

WHEREAS, the Police Jury OF the
Parish of Jefferson Davis did on Feb
ruary 9Th, A. D. 1913, adopt an Ordin'
ance calling and providing for an elec'
ton to be held on March 25th, A. d.
1913, to take the sense of the property
tax payers of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, La, as to whether or not tax
of five mills on the dollar should be
levied for a period of five years, said
tax to begin to run from the year 1913
NOW, THEREFORE, We, the Board
OF Supervisors of Election of the Parish
of jefferson Davis, do issue this, our
proclamation, hereby calling and giving
notice of an election to be held at all
of the voting precincts in the parish OF
Jefferson Davis, on March 25th, A. D.
1913, between the legal hours, to.Wit
6 o'clock a. nj. and O'Clock p. m, and
do hereby name the following commits
sionerS and clerks to serve at said
election:
WARD ONE,
Precinct l, Lake Arthur.
Commissioners; T. E. Brown, Theo
gene Broussard. Clophy Landry.
Clerk: Frank Bresnan.
Precinct 2, ThornWell.
Commissioners: F. E. Notes.-The
Herman Ney, Valcin Aguillard.
Clerk: ]. L. Doiron.
NybDn TUIO
Precinct |, Jennings.
commissioners: Drosin Sonnier, A
j. Bourgeois, Roy Twitchwell.
Clerk: Mike Conelly.
WARD THREE
Precinct |, Raymond.
Commissioners: Hubert Demerist
James LaBove, Oscar Landry, Jr.
Clerk: Harry Bryan.
WARD FOUR.
Precinct l, Elton.
Commissioners: Henry Tietje. Hom'
er Butler, OSeman Langley.
Clerk: John DoiSe.
WARD FIVE,
Precinct l, LeBlue Residence.
Commissioners: rs, Langley, Julien
FOntenOt, Sidney Pitre.
Clerk: W. M. Fenton.
Precinct 2, Edna.
Commissioners: E. M. Smith, C. E.
Johnson, A, P. Hawkins.
Clerk: c. T. Miller.
WARD SIX,
Precinct l, Welsh.
Commissioners: A. r. Arceneaux
Henry Hayes, Fred Doan.
Clerk: j. R. Robichaux.
Precinct 2, Roanoke.
Commissioners: John Diener, T. A
Robinson. j. A. Berry.
Clerk: Carl Mcmillan.
WARD SEVEN,
Precinct |, Ardoin School House.
Commissioners: Chas. Dixie, Ray
mond Fontenot S. j. Arceneaux.
Clerk: Etiene Hardy,
Precinct 2, Vim. Todd's Residence.
Commissioners: Isaac Foreman
Charley Todd, P. j. Unkel.
Clerk: r. A. Todd.
Precinct 3, VIM. Mouton'S Residence
Commissioners: Albert Mouton
Virgil B. Patterson, E. A. Lyons.
Clerk: VIM. Mouton.
WARD EIGHT,
Precinct l, Isma Foreman'S Store.
Commissioners: A. B. Verret, j. A
Fontenot, Isma Foreman,
Clerk: Sidney Foreman.
Precinct 2, WoodlaWn.
Commissioners: Walter Wilcox
UlySus Fruge, Jr., Alex Corbello.
Clerk: Dan DoeScher.
WARD NINE,
Precinct1, Thompson School House
Commissioners: Achille Butler, A. V
Pelaquin, Paul Hebert.
Clerk: John Hay.
Precinct 2, Topsy.
Commissioners: VIM. Leslie, Henr,
Evans, Hardy Parker.
Clerk. Walter Roberts.
Thus done and signed by us officially
at Jennings, La, this 9Th day of March
A. D. 1913.
VIM. j. TIETJE, President.
P.F. FONTENOT,
|. r. PRICE,
Board of Supervisors of Election in AM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
ASSASSINATION RUMORS ARE
HEARD in NEW YORK ELECTION

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The mayor.
atty campaign drew 20 a close ~.
day with threats VI indictments. m.
mors OF assaaslnation plots. warn.
ings, publications. and 81 other
varieties OF assorted strong Ian.
guage filling the atmosphere.
Ex-Goy. VIM. Sulxcr and his for.
mer graft Investigator. John A. Hen.
messy we're tho individuals most
prominently mentioned as candl-
dates for indictment.
Tho stilwells Case
Il was said an effort would be
made 10 have true bills returned for
trying to persuade e1-Siate Senator
Stilwell TO make an discriminating
affidavit in return fsr pardon from
Sing Sing.
Betting was five to one on John
Purruy Mitchell. fusion candidate
srsNmayor. against Edward r. Nc.
Call. Tammany's candidate
III little over two weeks ago.
Then came the removal OF VIII.
lam .,ulEer as governor by tho
high court Of impeachment: tho
thrilliag story BY the deposed gov
ernor OF Charles r Murphys AZ.
tempt to dominate the state gov
ernm snt--and then chaos.
suIxer Plays His Part
PROBABLY never before Was such
feeling worked up against Chief
MurpAy and Tammany Hall as waa
displayed Immediately after Sui
er's story vas made public The
progresslves Of the Sixth assembly
distri.t unanimously nominated
Sulrer for the assembly. and. with
John A. Hennessy. state investigat.
or under Gov. SglEer. the dcposel
governor has fired charge after
charge at Tammany hall and Muir.
ply.
Tammany Surprised
Tammany never met with .
greater surprise In ia history than
the sight OF Sulxer. an impsached.
supposedly discredlicd and deposed
governor. suddenly rising as the
big actor In the local campaign.
Mitchell Is Wilson democrat.
He was president OF the board OF al.
derrnen when President Wilson ap-
pointed him collector OF the port,
II elected. he will be one OF the
youngest men who ever held the
office OF mayor OF New York. He
Is bat % years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
ASK FOR TROOPS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3-Four
hundred deputy sheriffs and police
men were guarding the street car
barns here today.
Mayor Shank had asked for state
troops. Gov Rabton replied Shank
could prevent rioting n he swore In
enough special police.
Union labor leaders declared the
strikers were behaving excellentiy.
and asserted that disorders were
solely due to irresponsible non.
unionIsts.
An autopsy proved that Isaac
Flelsher the strike breaker who
was killed yesterday when crowd
rushed the Louisiana ST. barns. was
struck in the back by bullet. evd.
IDENTITY fired by a member Of his
own party.
Joseph Johnson. a striker shot by
a policeman earlier In tho day.
would live, 1t was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
CAMPAIGN is WARM
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Gov. Eugene " Foss. Independent.
erstwhile reciprocity republican
three times democratic governor.
who Ia up before the voters once
more on a railroad reform platform.
Progressives have popularity
chosen candidate. who claims to
have Iractlced party principles 10
his big Industrial plant; who has
made one Of the most thorough
campaigns ever attempted In the
state. and who has been aided in
his campaign by progressive big
guns from other states. including
Albert }. Beveridge and Gov Hiram
Johnson OF California.
The unknown quantity admitted.
ly Is Gov Foss. He declared HIS
can1idacy AZ the last minute. max.
ing the New Haven railroad, its
maze OF trolleys. and similar pub.
lie service corporations the center
Of his fight
He was left without a party
when the democrats refused to in.
dorse his last administration, but
he mas had popular issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

BOSTON. Nov. SIS Massachu.
0stts to be the first Eastern state
70 elect progressive governor!
That question. during the past
month and today. has been asked
- many times as there are voters
In the Bay state. II will be an
ewered tomorrow.
For the first time in many years
there are four major candidates for
governor. In the past year. politics
here has shifted like the quicksands
OF a -tver bottom. The chameleon
like changes of Gov. Foss from re-
publican 10 democrat. and thence to
independent, have made and lost
him votes-and incidentally aided
in mixing things"
Foss has a wonderful personal
following.
The candidates are Congressman
Augustus p. Gardner. republican,
son-in-law OF Senator Lodge: Lieut..
Gov. David T. Walsh. democrat,
who claims 10 have a united party
behind him; Charles Sumner Bird,
progressive. who has spoken in ey-
cry city and town in the state. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
CITY COUNCIL TO
VOTE TODAY ON
CLOSED SUNDAY

o ny their votes this afternoon,
members OF the city council
Will determine whether or not
Seattle shall be a closed town
on sunday.
Tho bin. which Ia backed by the
Retail Grocers' association. which
claims it needs help TO combat Orr.
entail competition. is a close copy
or the state law. but puts control OF
the local situation IN the hands OF
the city police.
Tho council Is divided on the
measure. those opposing Il having
visionA OF Seattle sunday aH a
day OF puritanlCal gloom
" the law Is enforced. YOU won {
be able to get shaved on Sunday.
A restaurant may serve food but
no Intoxicating drinks. That part
OF the bin which provides that any
person who shall conduct or carry
on. or perform. or employ any labor
about any trade or manufacture.
may, N the opinion OF some. apply
10 theatres
IlvCry stables. garages and
works OF necessity and charity
are exempted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

rss srisinsi plan - The COMPANY In
eiss.s ~. .~aiiny % s--- % .rs-r-
i~ae~s rnisinE .nEirs~ss sad rsininH men
to N. ns- easap sni sifaesai ,sfrfturJ
20 seauiF. ~ location or pvTshs. the
riches, properties pes-ibi. Ai.s 10
tsbilsh a, shushAnnA Of such ether psfn,
~ paints s would - a.sfnsd advisable
. general trading pest Also 20 establish
IN Vancouver . na.nriai arEnnirsiian for
IN. parvhss. ard sai. % uainss isssss
.si mineral properties
Prem ihis yoa ill una.ss'ana ,ha,
Their. .fs msuT avenues Of prom, open
10 . eons.rr.tissly managed corporation
~tsh ample sagifai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
Organization

ne ~ush.nna nintns q rrsfins coFn
pany TIA. ~rs organised Ter ~. psr;ie.
uisr puryo~~ % 'ssfaE advantage quickly
Of IN. spporfuAiir for prom, IN the res
a,inins ca~p 81 aAusssHna r. ~. ~,
ers.ntssf fer the parpass - ps0nsp,ins
.ny ssrrirgis property. bat ., i've aF
s.atssiian q sspahis husinss. me. ss'
tee taxs'h.r ~tih ihs seis iiss % reap.
ias tss iArs-., pa..ihi. t.n.n,. .nh.r To
ualnins o. ssfiag and ~its ,As iasa Il
baiifiss rsrrmsn.e, ssEaAisa,ian that
VII eventually rash Vita the eiss.si
esDsAvns IN tie eoortfv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
The Sale of Stock

res price - IN. rr., block - s,e1k
ever off.ssi for s.i. 10 par. 10 per
.h.E. mt. prto. win D. advanced With
Ia a ss~ days snf o'hsr advances will
Occur from time - tim. warranted
~ N. progress Of the Company and the
Increase In IN. vais. % Hs properties
Application -in b. made In ~. oour..
"a hss. th.ss share. nsise on IN. Seattle
ard Vancouver stock Eushsnx.. thereby
os,.rtns . ready rnarss, -s~n ready to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
TO GIVE DINNER

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--AlthouRh
Jane Adams recently expressed
the opinion that suffraget milltan.
cy Ia fundamentally wrong, in spite
Of The fact thato she refused 10
serve on the committee chosen To
receive Mrs. Pankhurst here. MIRA,
Panshurst viii be the guest Of hon
or at dinner Miss Adams viii
give tonight. IL was announced TO.
day at Hull House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

IN. shuss are being eis,rfsutsa all
over the country In small blocks along
co operative lines This 10 truly a share
holders company. and tn order ,hA,
svsry s,oobholdsr may BE- kept fuily In
formed regarding the progress Of the
COMPANY. IN. vaiu. Of tn. stock. etc.
IN. Aetna Inv~stmsn; a rrus, Company
hAv. agreed to pubiish a monthly maya
Eins In tbs columns Of which win be
found sv.ry month all ths news % IN.
camp and full particulars regarding IN.
ComgsnYs s~tsvities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
Management

~ cvmp.nr 10 manage. by rsspea.i
ns> ssa- ~si ara s.serasiy inawa ~
shsir horn. city raaha Mercantile
Agencies. cpsntnsreisi hoas.s pubiis 81
reisis ssf yrbiio oFsanira,isrs eli
voaes sef thsss men Ne, eaiy are thsY
-sii saf favs~ssiy sns~n. hvi TIER un
d.r-sni tho bushes. In hanag thu. ar
irtsiiissnt snsnassmsss Of IN. Affairs 81
IA. Com pany !. assured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
Registered Office

IRE Registered sfnes .na IN. principal
p'ses % basinsss Of ~. Company 10 ct
sss Homer street Vancouver
ras stock Of tss COMPANY 10 offered
fer sale ~ The Aetna invs.,msnt a
Trust COMPANY. ~hics YES organized IN
i,a under ~. british Columbia las
for tss pnrpass % doins q genera Tru.,
cenpany hasis..-
Nj Donald ~ wzeor.ssr % v.nepu-
vsv. p ~. managing ttfse'or MI a.c.
Oregon 10 m.sh.r % The Vancouver
r..cs rsehanHs ana the ssa,ss Rtoeh
Erwasnss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

Mr. FRANK STATS tina, n ve can send
IN a stock OF goods This winter up 20
$500. 900 every dollars worth can be
turned within a year al profit 81 from
900 to 800 psr cent Thi. IL on tho trad
ing end slone
The profit in mining claims and min
ing properties that va operate should
provs colossal. but no man dare estimate
how much gold 80 may or may not take
out % tho ground Tho sails Of properties.
which. ~. buy n, low price and sell at
a high price should result in large profits
which cannot be estimated a. this tins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

NORTH END CLUB MEETS
MrE. Sophia ". Clark will enter.
tain the North End Progressive
club al her home. 1901 kiibourne
av., Tuesday. NJ O'Clock.
------- . ne--
To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE nHONO Out Inc Tablets
DRUGGISTS refund money n Il fails 70 cure
u. W. Groves signature 10 on sach box ITO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
The Shushanna Mining 1
Trading Company
Limited

panr, Limited. -ss Incorporated On Sep
tembsr 10. ibii nader the Com Pc nis.
Act Of British Columbia Tns Company.
orsrssions thstsfors. eoms under the
strict corporation laws ~ British coiun
bis sni the stock 10 taiiy paid and Their.
10 no p-rsonai liability
Tn. stock is absolutely nen. ...~-.a BIZ.
.ns our Company 10 ,nsprporst~f VITA a
eapi,sl se@s ~ ttoe. ece. divid~a into
share. 81 . pas value % lee s.es Thi.
rnedssi eapitaiisssion vim appeal ts the
conservative mar