davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
TUESDAY

Mr. August Zimmerman spent Sun.
day in Baltimore visiting his brother.
George, who recently underwent an
operation. Mr. Zimmerman, while a
very sick man, is rapidly recovering.
and will be able to return home with
in a few days.
Mr. William II. Kilmer, of North
Mountain, is attending to business
here today.
Mrs Robert II. Long. of Baltimore,
is spending the week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Cook, of
Second street
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
GoOd Business Reason.

But why" asked the observer of
men of the itinerant musician why
do you play am accordion? Nobody
likes the accordion any more
"Ah. signor, | have da reason. Da
peep who no lika de accord pay me da
big mon to stoppa ma noise Judge.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
BANQUET GIVEN
Martinsburg Division No. 352
A Entertains Ladies

Assistant General Manager sturmer
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Principal Speaker at Big
Function Given Last Nisht--Much
Good Advice for the Engineers.
AT the close of the eleventh cir
cult meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, Martinsburg Division No.
1852, banquet was given in Fellers
Hall This event was by far the most
elaborate ever given in the city by
the Brotherhood, and was attended
by large number of representatives
from different cities in this section.
Mr. NJ S Beavers, OF North Ra.
leigh street, chief engineer of 352,
was POSTMASTER and he played his
part like a veteran During the ban.
quet Comrey's band furnished music
OF a high order, and when all was
ready Mr.. Beavers, in a few well
chosen words. introduced George
Sturmer, assistant general manager
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
who made the principal address OF
the evening t.
Mr. Sturmer selected for his topic
Loyalty and Contentment, and the
Value of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood AS a former engineer
Mr. Sturmer is we'll acquainted with
the needs of the engineers and of
what the auxiliary has done for them
He said if the Ladies Auxiliary did
not exist the Brotherhood would not
hold together very long because ii
was largely through the work of the
ladies that the organization lived
He then painted very vivid pic
ture of the contentment and discon'
tentment of the engineer, the good
that resulted from the former, and
the harm the latter is liable to do
He urged both organizations to be
faithful in their work, and assured
them that the railroad company was
well pleased with what they are do
ing.
AT the close of the address the
penny drill, headed by two Baltimore
marshals, Mrs. Sewers and Mrs. Burke
was given for the benefit of the band
and 1913 was realized. A ball was
then given, and it was a late hour
before the merry crowd dispersed.
Many visitors were present from
out of town. From Washington there
was lis, Baltimore, IS; Hagerstown,
40; Alexandra, 4, and Cumberland,
20.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
N|FE WILL TAKE STUMP
sembly District in Husbands
Behalf.

NEW YORK, Oct 20. Former
Governor Sulzer stated today that
Mrs. Sulzer will take the stump in
his behalf. She will be regular
speaker in the Sixth Assembly dis
trlct. Many friends of the former
governor called upon him today a.
the Broadway Central Hotel and vel
coined him home Il am glad to be
among friends again" said Mr.. Sui
yer
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
MANY ARRESTED
Following an Unsuccessful Uprising
OF the Monarchists.

LISBON, Oct. 22.--Three hundred
and fifty persons. some OF them NUT
nous soldiers, are under arrest today
following an unsuccessful uprising
Of the Monarchists today.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
Inspectors Appointed.

The Public Utilities Commission
has appointed two more meter in
spectors. W. f. D. Hill. Of Peters
burg and Charles q. Gilbert Of Par
kersburg. Several others have been
offered the positions. but declined
with thanks
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

Apple Tapoca.--Wash sufficient Ia
pioca in cold water and put It over
gentle fire in sufficient water to
reach two inches above it; use a
thick saucepan or a farina kettle in
order that it may cook very slowly
without danger of burning. or if an
ordinary pan must be used stir it
carefully every few minutes to pre-
vent sticking or burning Half a cup
full of cold water may be added from
time to time if necessary When only
small white particles are visible in
the centre of the grains add the juice
of.nicely stewed apples to the tapioca,
and continue to boil until quite trans
parent, when the tapiooa may be
sweetened to taste and poured over
the stewed apples. This is an ex-
cellent dessert served cold with cream
and sugar,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
A New Son.

Monday night son was born TO
Judge and Mrs. J. N. Woods at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. The
last report stated that mother and
babe we're doing nicely, The new son
has been named j. NJ Woods, Jr.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
of
Interest

Brown flashed Potatoes-chop one
heaping pint Of raw potatoes with
enough clear salt port raw TO make
four tablespoonfuls. Put the pork in
the frying pan. let it cook long enough
to be a golden color Then add the
potatoes and fry a light brown Turn
off all the surplus fat, spread the po-
tato down fat brown the under side,
turn like an omelet. Serve hot.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
FARMER DROPS DEAD.

CLARKSBURG,. Oct. 90 - While
taking his daily walk over his farm
near Mount Clare, Martin Luther
Haseldon. a prominent and wealthy
Harrison County farmer, dropped
dead.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A marriage license was issued to-
day by County Clerk Hobbs to Phil
ip T. Keesecker and Miss May c.
Rooney, both of Tomahawk They
win he married tonight in the city.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

Lemon Sauce Boil one pint Of wa
ter and one cupful Of sugar five min.
utes, add three teaspoonfuls Of corn
starch wet in cold water, boil eight On
ten minutes. ust before serving add
salt, the juice and grated sind Of one
lemon and a small piece Of butter.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
EXPERTS SAY THE CROW
is FRIEND OF FARMERS
Everybody Urged TO Show Kindness
to Bird That Destroys the
Cutworm

"Be kind to the crow" is the in
junction issued to city and country
dwellers alike by the Department Of
Agriculture. The crow has been
found, as the result of first-hand study
by experts of the biological survey.
to be a friend Of the farmer and a
champion of the corn crop. There
fore, black by birth, the crow has
been given a liH3white certificate
Of character ty the government
scientists.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
To
Women

removed; plunge quickly in and out
Of boiling water and set in the oven
to keep warm while you make the
rarebit
Put a half-cup Of milk in a porcelain
lined or granite saucepan; stand it
over moderate fire; when boiling
hot add two cups Of grated cheese,
stirring constantly until the cheese
is melted add salt and cayenne to
taste and the yolks of two eggs 10
be stirred into the dish when all
should be a rich, creamy consisten-
ey (unless the cheese is not sufficient
iy rich to meltl Pour over the
toast and serve quickly.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

Miss Marion ITollins, New York $
popular society girl athlete WHO will
meet Miss Gladys Rayeusoroft for
mer champion Of England. in the nm.
al round for the American Womens
National Championship AZ Whining.
ton, Del
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

Great Britain exported 35.526,2s5
tons OF coal the first half OF this year.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

Graham Puddng-One cupful of
sweet milk. one egg. pinch of salt,
one.half of a cupful Of sugar, one-half
of cupful of molasses, one level tea
spoonful of soda ((dissolved), two
rounded cupfuls of Graham -four a
teacupful of English currants or rails
ms (fomed.) Mix in order given.
Steam three hours Eat hot. with
lemon sauce.
Welsh Rarebit-old English dairy
cheese is Best for THIS purpose. Toast
some slices Of bread with the crust
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
Destroys MANY Pests.

after a careful study Of the hae-
its and the examination of Large
number of stomachs," it is declared,
"the department experts have reach
ed the conclusion that the crow con-
sumed enough grasshoppers, cut
worms, white grubs and other in
furious insects to make him highly
valuable to farmers. There is how
ever, one bad habit which the crow
has, and that is the destruction Of
young birds and bird eggs, but this
trait is outweighed by the good the
bird is doing for the farmer in the
destruction of worms and insects"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24
vindication, is Verdict.

The biological experts climbed
trees at i'm mine9tikrs7 sHRDLU
trees at imminent risk of their lives
trees at imminent risk of their seien-
tifc necks in pursuing the inquiry
into the personal habits of the crow
and several still are feeling the eff
fects of long hours spent in damp
corn fields while observing the wary
bird engaged at his meals. But they
are content now that the crow is
indicated
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

Assistant General Manager Sturmer
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Principal Speaker at BIG
Function Given Last Nieht-Much
Good Advice for the Engineers.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-24

Colonel Stuart w Walker leaves
this evening for Wheeling to attend
federal court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

Billie Burke, actress and writer for
The Day Book on woman's dress and
kindred topics, and who is now ap-
pearing at the Illinois Theater here,
today paid her compliments to the
proposition before the Ohio legisla-
ture to name a commission to pass
on the drapery of the fair sex.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19
BILLIE BURKE CRITICLZES MEN WHO WOULD
SAFEGUARD WOMANS VIRTUE

-
the sidewalk if her home is limited d
in size, and sweetly apologize to the
passerby for taking up space devoted |
to pedestrians, utterly unconscious
that the garb worn in the garden
of Eden leaves anything to be de-
sired.
When the fashion of narrow skirts
and no pettfcoat twas introduced a
little over year ago there was a >
great hue and cry "Hussy' was one }
of the least epithets addressed to the .
woman who was reveling in her new 7
found freedom. y
Narrow skirts and trim figures do =
not mean immortality, as some insist.
One of the most vicious epochs that
society has ever known was that of /
the Court of the Empress Eugene, !
who introduced the most ample skirts :,
that were ever worn, and revelations
lately made by one of Qeen Victoria's
court ladies do not tend to prove y
that voluminous flounces were a de-
tense against Satan and his cohorts. :,
1t is not the cut of gown so much +
as the purity of the hearts that beats #
underneath it that spells modesty or o
immodesty. The eyes and the lips re- 2
veal more than any garment A j
women draped from the ground to II
her chin may outrage every instinct .
of purity and self-respect. Why is y
the sight of satin-skinned shoulderQ
or soft-rounded arm an offense to
some DeOple. WHY should white r
neck be any more perilous to look D
upon than a rose-leaf cheek.
Why will man who makes most
unhofy spectacle of himself in bath
ing suit curl up in commissions when
his wife appears in decollete dinner 1
gown? -...s I
Undue exposure of the figure or
exposure for exposures sake quickly
engenders disgust and so defeats its
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

Every once in a while some man
with a pigmy brain and a purient
mind, feels called upon to regulate
woman's dress by law.
Now Mr.. Louis s. Capelle of Gin
cinnati wants to provide a commits
sion of three men, all married, who
will prescribe the rules and regula-
lions of wofnan's clothing, and pro-
hibit such styles as shall be detri-
mental to virtue or chastity
VIII these men never learn that
what. they call modesty is a matter
of geography, rather than morality.
The Moharnmedan woman will not
expose her face to any man but her
husband and yet she will nurse her
baby In public with the utmost sang
froid, and the Japanese woman is al
ways clothed from her neck to her
heels, yet she viii take her bath on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
HE DISCOVERS
PINK OYSTER

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. Ia
A pink oyster Is the unusual curl
oalty discovered by ]. l. Catanzaro.
a restaurant man. Catauzaro do
clarcs that In all his long expert
once In tho restaurRnt business,
this is the first Pima oyster no has
ever seen. Catanaaro buys HIS oyb.
ters from three different Louisiana
beds. aud ho was unable To determ'
Inc where the pink one Aad como
from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
nv AsE HuRwITx

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 1.-two
more ron calls Tuesday emphasized
The lineup between the repub
iirnns and democrats to nip pro
gressiyism in the bud, 80 FAR as
Snuse organization IN concerned
The first was Rep. Corkery' .
amendment 20 the rules, TO require
a record OF all persons appearing
before the committees ON business.
which would reveal the names OF
ali lobbyists. and also that tho min
u,ss OF committee proceedings be
kept.
The second was Rep. Holmes
nmen ament, clipping the arbitrary
mowers OF the rules committee. and
allowing the entire house member
shin hy majority vote al any
time. 20 prepare the days calendar.
The first was lost by vote OF
70 20 IS. the second by n vote 81
20 IL.
M Mrs. Frances ASteli Of Bel
T1naham scored the reae'ienary
xeosl,tlon IN no uncertain terms
while speaking in favor OF the
Cookery amendment. Mrs Az
Tell rad a copy Of the "Wiseon.
n, lsea- In her hands. and
rr.s almost an Identical para
arauh from II as the proposed
amerdrent-
.Thss amendment" said Mrs.
- xtsll, "is Intended 10 or'ns
out more work IN the le9ls-
l,ture and better work. know
how tire vote will result. De-
cause Il 10 plainly evident from
the way things have been lined
uo here. II 10 nevertheless an
am-rdment which ought 70
Il PASS. know many OF the
II clerks who obtain positions
here seek them because they
Gao draw good pay without DO
Ire much work. These clerks
ear we'll keep the minutes OF
committee meetings. ard rec
ord Of all lobbyists. without any
extra cos, to the state"
4 Rep Chllde. OF King county. who.
On Monday, with oratorieal pro.
l naslon. proclaimed himself as good
a progressive as any. no matter
how he voted on the speakcrship
and an the election OF rules com
mittcc. moved 20 table the Holmes
4 amendment as socn as Il vas pre-
sentsd He withdrew his motion
when Speaker Taylor gently ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

day. lie sent a message 10 the les.
ialature Hay know It was a swan
song, and was very uoRliah about
Il, SO tiokliah. In fact. that he did
not permit any advance copies TO
be distributed 10 any progressive
paper in the state. lilo literally
supplied the reaotionary papers
with several copies week ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
BANK PRESIDENT
ASKS ACCOUNTING

James A. Murray. president OF
the American Savings Bank and
Trust company. has become IN
voived in the controversy between
the officials OF the hank and for
mcr manager. James T. Gleason.
Murray yesterday petltioned the
court 10 direct the officers OF the
bank % give him a detailed state
meut OF the banks condition and
business. or 10 permit him TO ex-
anime the books with an account.
ant Officers OF the bank shy that
Murray has been refused informa
ton because his sympathies are
with James r Gleason Ia the trou.
BILE now pending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

SALEM. Or. Jan rs Follow ing
the passage 81 a resolution IN the
state senate. each member Of that
hody will be provided with five
ally papers AZ the expense OF the
tare Several senators objected 10
no passage % the resolution on the
grounds Of economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
WOMAN MEMBER OF HOUSE TAKES CRACK
AT REACTIONARIES in SPEECH ON RULES

minded him that this would leave
no rules at al
Representatives Cilkoy aud
Sweet. OF Pierce. and Rep. Stevens,
Of Spokane. the proRressives
thrown out of the party by their
colleagues. again voted with the re.
dictionary lineup So did Repre-.
sentatives Zcdniek. Hastings. Goas.
and Wray. OF King. who had here.
tofore hoh.nobhed with the progecs.
sivcs 20 greater or less extent
Rep. kingery. the socialist. has
voted with tho progressiyos con.
sistenily.
Tho vote On the Cookery amend.
mont was as follows;
In Faser-w A Arnaid. Astet, niaek.
uroWn brooks ufyant chsmbcriin.
Christensru. cprker,. creake, Darling
Holmes. iiouser. NlnEery. Langford.
Masterrsn. MCKAY. Merriam. Middaush
Miles Neil Murphine NJ Nsamann.
Merton. oakvs, rieken. REID. Robe. How
land. Pierce. rurubow
Against AKard. Adams W ~ Arolt.
nesm. nftsiawa, caproa. catlin. Chiide.
cteiand. Counsr Gratis Davis Farms
wurth. Foster. Fontaine fiaid Freeman
Niikuy. Ooss Grass. gray Greenland.
Hsisey hsaitngs. Hays tisdssr uerri
san. Hughes. iturd Hutrhin.an, Kennedy
- Nourd. Lufn. Mapos McAfdte. Mccoy.
Mcfarland, Wess. Moren. % a Newman.
oyerman. " X Roland siier. Sims
slsaNR. smith stevenson. stevens STOW
art. stream. summer. Sweet. Taylor. Ton
hin. rruax urkuhart. wray. Wells. Esd
utek
The vote on tho Holmes amendment
Was the same. oafapt that a raln-sa The
votes q tiFiuiawn. democrat Craig -
ruhiira Hedrrr. dvmaerat Husrhinssn.
dsungfs' Napvs republican. ossfiaah.
rrasftemiTe. Nuith. democrat. nua lrai
ths votes ~ ChanhsFiia and Mckay. 70.
puhiicsua and Niiea democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
ACTRESS ENDOWS
HOSPITAL WARD
MAY ROBSON

MAY ROBSON
SANTA BAR
| BARN. Gal, Jan
| 10 Gratitude for
kindness shown
her while she was
a patient IN the
Cottage . hospital
here caused May
Robson, actress.
Ia announce today
the endowment. Of
a room In the IN
atltuto TO be
known hh the
May II o b q o n
ward ="
Tho room Is
dedicated 10 tho
use Of women
who are without
funds for proper
hopital care. Miss
Robson under
went an operation
at the Cottage
n ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
PUBLIC MARKETS


Iowa butter. atc IL lbs o.. jersey
butter. zoe 10. guaranteed eggs. ztc doH
comb honey. zee each. far aBc. z cans
mix. Re spanish peanut butter. zoe 10
German coffee cake. Zoe each. prsiz~is.
lba dos home made salt rising bread,
Ice loaf Eastern eggs ato dos best
brick cheese. csc 10 oregon rsnch eggs.
800 dos nut bread. Toe loaf. whole
" hrat bread. &c and loo loaf home made
d9ushnuis. Ice doE good cookies. ice
dox apples. See and up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

70 = s4fteirnf % cure tbs uurst frst
y wer@s through tho pores and esftnv 80
the caass ~ the trouble uaa't vase
tTae on unc~rfsin remedies Any arrr
gist 30 caiocids compound IN stock or
b. can get Il 10 fsN hours fsun nls
vhoseaais hauss. Published d. Medical
yurrsia f-abofatorie. % Chicago Al
yer guuent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

20 he sugar. "a gse pkg pancake
Tour, zoe. 30c Jar preserves. afci Lsfi
nspthA soap. z&r. : cans salmon. ELc
strictly bone made isiiisa 2 lse glasses
fAc. lee ioaFss bread. isc. guaranteed
local oFas atc doE pure apple elder. 90,
butter crackers Zoe 10 se~diess raisins
lbs iae bacon. ITO lb choice sieaka
itHc N iAmb chops. ighe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

~ H77T"T-"7E " ~ - - ~ :
The feet feet telIshtfui
corns Ant catinnrns can 30
peeled right or u gives
immediate relief Ter sore
ounierN swaatv srueliv anii
schinE feet Espec tally e.
fectiVc fpr fruat bites ard
chiihisina a tWrnty ne
cent box ~ Caincits is said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
DANCE TONIGHT
MlNIlFT Hai'

Ill Jackson st. bet. stth and 1E'A.
Eociai Dance every Wednesday. Adj
mission sgc- l4as..4as Gtvv- ..s..a .ss
rent on open dates. ii. Ogseu. Bsas-
c0n 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
Quick, Easy and
Positive Cure for
All Foot Torture

Ths faisawtng 10 absolutely the ruresi
and nais eaf cur. knauu % science ter
~ fsst ailments Dissolve tap table
srne~fat4 - calncids compound In a
k.sin q yarn Hatsr sax the feet IN
ans fsr falir fifteen winates reHtlY r#he
Ma fha sare parts" The effect is really
uenfsrfui All soreness goes insfNntlf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

Speaker Taylor has refused to
recognize anyone who voted against
him either on the rules committee
or on the patronage committed lie
named the following patronage
committee Tuesday. which distrib-
utes the plums in the house: Davis.
Hastings, Stevens. Ficlde. Hughes.
Sims. Chamberlain. Wells. Morcn.
Wray. Fontaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

Victor Zednlck's alliance with
the roactionary gang brings up the
recollection that two years ago. for
some personal reason. Speaker
Taylor had sighted Zeduick. and Il
was not TN after half the session
was over that Zeduick actively be-
gan 20 champion progressive legis-
lation. which Taylor opposed.
Truce seems 10 have becn effected
since then. Zedniek Is working
smoothly with the machine.
Gov Hay sang his swan song 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
ts-FEmALE SITUATIONS

t9-FEMALE SITUATIONS
Experienced nurse desires position. con.
fnnmsht eases preferred East 1914.
10 MALE HELP WANTED
Mandolin. suitaf banjo free Instruments
Nyhes husic school sze Peoples iik 81
Wanted Mailing iists. names ana ad
In shops factories. railroad and teie-
phone offices. = cent per mans. An
sNer giving phone. A.lgefi care star
Why does Lundquist sell 40 suits for
tisf BEOAuhE HE SELLS THEN
UParAiRa Hoom zOa Empress The
ntre building
Learn % bs good barber a,
AOLEH BARRIER COLLEuE
fz0 Occidental Az.
katanauThs 100 aais ms 1T ay
WANTED Men and women to learn the
barber trade. wages paid while learn
Ing Call or ufite
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
HIGH GRADE SCHOOL
- washington ST.
2o--mALE SITUATIONS WANTED
Christian man and wife Nani employ
meni In Or out Of city. NJ children
state work aud wages A-iol0. care
Niar
Younr man. 81. wants work. any Kind
inside preferred rhoue Beacon sas
sirane boy. aEed go wants work pref
sfahly Wholesale house Phone YORK ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15
r FARM NECESSITIES

~~~@~~~s~-~~~y~~.
~ LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
10 head u hOrsss fgr sale very cheap.
weight 80 pounds 60 400 pounds
some nice little teams about 1000
pounds. several single farm horses, al
good workers Price tib up to 500
Also farm wagons express wagons.
spring wagons Harness for all the
hafses Can BIO ssen at Ga WeHtlake az.
Three fresh cowN. three springsra ALL
charles - rhans Beacon 9tss
tYsaf-gif family coz. just fresh with
SECOND calf. gives good flow Of rich
mix Phono Nsnwood ltt
far HaioA good family COW. and calf
daFs Old fhnno ballard 1909
Pa LIVESTOCK WANTED
Want 10 bug mule Weighing about
l.Aee Phone Main baos
Want 20 buy GOOD team % horses fss
Western
IS POULTRY FOR SALE
wuFht .Hnssisr. tite Western az, have
Noms nice Rhode Island Red and
White f.rHhsfn pallets Tor sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-15

hospital two years ago.