davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29

half Of the Veranda Swing was
Young Hamilton, : whose Dad
did not owe a Ct and had a few
SIS left.
Hamilton Jr. had a posishion
that paid more than we'll, he was
clean and generally acknowled-
ged to be the big Skewer in the
Matrimonial Market.
He had attended the Y. L. :
M. "A. S. Blow and being a
man of course he fell for the
Finish, : Feathers and Falsetto
of FloWrie.
And FloWrie?
Well you see, Flowrie was a
decendent Of Her Dad and like
him, she wanted everything she
saw, : so She was there with the
Respond.
A few dances, a church
festival and Hamilton had about
Grabbed a Squatters right to
said ''Veranda Swing" When
Dad Pink Wised up to the fact
he was seeing too much of him.
Now if there is One thing that
is not-And built of a Fabric
which would make One Of the
wells worn by a Salome look like
a Walrus Sleeping Bag III COM
parison, an Aary-Fairy-Fabric-
Atom that thing is Love and
when Dad Pink jammed his no.
II on a 2 last into the Love
garden of Flowrie et-al- Hamil-
ton disappeared from the Social
life of the Pinks.
1t was too easy, : reasoned
: no opposition meant a
rear attack.
Was FloWrie doing anything
out of the ordinary?
She was.
She had Gone in for motor
AS usual Pink kept his hand
up his sleeve and fired the
A new one came from
the City, : Highly recommended.
He had been known, : though
was not set forth : to turn a
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29
OF VOTEP

AS-N
SECTION 8. Be It Further Orda1n-
ed, ETC., that the Board of Supervisors
of the parish of st. Landry be n are
hereby requested to appoint commits
sioners and clerks of election to serve
in the premises, to give due notc1e OF
said appointments and OF the time ana
place of holding said election, and
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen or
the City of O~pelousas, as required by
law and that the Mayor of the City of
| O%pelonsas be and he is hereby author
lied to issue his proclamation notify
ing the voters in. said city that said
| election will be held, giving the date
thereof, the place OF holding said cleo
and clerks, as selected by the Board of
Supervisors, and further give notice
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Opelousas, will meet
in extra session to duly promulgate
the returns.
SECTION f.. Be It Further Ordain-
ed, etc., That on the first legal day fol-
lowing that on which the Board of
Supervisors Of the parish of st. Landry
have made their return of said election
to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen,
in the manner provided by section
three of this ordinance, that the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the City of
Opelousas shall meet at the hour OF
eleven (11) A. M, and then and there
and ac~cording..to law, make a true com
piled statement as shown by the face
of the returns of the commissioners
and of the Board of Supervisors of
election and make public proclamation
of such result.
SECTION s. Be It Further Ordain-
ed, ETC., That the Commissioners of
Election as hereinabove appointed
shall receive the ballots of any and all
property tax payers of the City of Ope-
lousas, who are, under the constitution
and laws CT the state of Louisiana, en-
titled to vote in said special election,
upon which the voter or voters shall
have endorsed or caused to be endorsed
his name and the property to be voted
before depositing the same in the pal
lot box.
SECTION 6. Be 1t Further Ordain-
ed, ETC., That this ordinance shall be
published in tn official journal of the
City of Opelousas during the period of
thirty 1907 clear days prior TO the date
of said election, and that this ordinance
shall take effect from and after its
passage and PRONUNCIATION.
Thus Done, Read, Adopted and Sign
ed and Seal Affixed in Open Session at
Parish of St. Landry, State
of Louisiana, this 9th day of March,
A. D.. nineteen hundred and thirteen.
f. l.. LOEB,
Mayor of Opelousas, La.
Attest: J. B.. A. stage, City Clerk.
(SEALl
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29
JOHN s. z. F~4UNTLERoY.

The Press dispatches announce
that John Fauntleroy, the son
of,oId Parson F~auntleroy form
erIy a resident of this town, will
be appointed to one of the high
est Federal Offices in the State,
viz: Collector of internal Rev
enue; this is the position which
President Taft appointed his
@chool mate, Louis LeBourgeois,
st. James, to fill, who failed,
wever, of confirmation by the
nate or of re-appointment by
esident-elect Wilson.
fr. Fauntleroy has been the
ate secretary Of SENATOR
sdell for some years and wasl
~campaign manager in thel
RS great fight for the Sem
hip; in this capacity, Mr..
leroy exhibited a high
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29
3ROUSSARD AND FEDERAL
APPOINTMENTS.

lflC VllIC ll1l lAlO1lASND PCA W VI
! Louisiana seems to have passed
into oblivion and nothing but
discord and grumble amongst
leaders of both factions exist.
When Wilson was elected Presi-
of the United States. Cousin
Bob" Broussard was one Of the
first to say that he would not re-
gard the political utilization of
an applicant for a Federal office,
but that he would be for the man
who would be the logical dem
ocratic aspirant. He was a dem
ocrat when the campaign Of 1911
and 1912 was being waged most
Butterfly. Now that the election
is over with and Mr.. Broussard
has been chosen the party's
choice for Congressman from
the Third District and the Sena-
tor-elect of Louisiana for the
term beginning in 1915, he is
siding with the Republicans once
more, and at present favors the
appointment of Mr.. Loisel, Re-
publicaa and mount ent, for the
position of United State Marshal
for the Eastern Division, in
which New Orleans is situated.
Simply because C. K. Fuqua,
a man who opposed him and
was shoulder to shoulder with
Jared Y. Sanders in his fight for
the Senatorship, stands foremost
in the ranks of those who are
aspiring for this fat position, MI.
Broussard is of the opinion that
MI. Loisel should remain in
office until his term expires two
years hence, as then Senator
Thornton, who was sent to Wash
ington through the influence Of
Governor Sanders will be out of
Office and he, Mr.. Broussard,
would be able to dictate to the
people of Louisiana who should
be her Federal Marshal.
Why make the people of Louis
lana believe that he is a Demo-
GRAFT when he favors everything
Republican? 1t is true that
has given Broussard all
that a political enemy could pos
sibly give, but it is a sure bet
that il Sanders would be in
.Eoussard's position he would
af differently.
There are good men in both
factions and for such an i'm
oortant office the best man
be appointed, no matter
f he was a Sanders or a Brous-
ard supporter In the last senate
'iai campaign. ]
Why should Mr.. Broussard /
wait two years hence before Z
President Wilson to ap- !
Joint a Democrat for the posi- !
The Republicans would (
'ertainly not treat Mi. Brous-
ard or any Democrat in such a !
plendid manner? Why can't J
AZ. Broussard do like Senator ;
fight and fight hard to :
ave his man, appointed and not /
until he is in power and Mr.. +
out of the Senate be- ?
ore demanding President Will !
On to appoint his man? Why a
oes not Mr.. Broussard fight t
ke a true American and like ! y
lie splendid Creoles from which Il
.ock he is a descendant. 81 :
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29
announcements

We are authorized to that
E. j. ROBIN
is a candidate for the office of Town
Marshal of the Town of Leonville, La,
atthe election to be held on Tuesday,
April 22, 1913.
We are authorized to announce that
+. X. MOREAU
is a candidate for the office of council
man of the Town of Leonville, La, at
the election to be held on Tuesday,
April 20, 1918.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29
Saturday, April 10, 1913,

at IL O'Clock a. m, the following described
property, to-Wit:
Ist. A certain lot of ground in the town
Of Arnaudville in the Parish of st. Landry,
La, being the same property acquired
from Aladin Durio, together with the cot
ton gin, cotton press and all improvements
thereon n appurtenanceS thereto belong
Ing, bounded North by lands of DR.. Mar
tin, South by the public road, East by
land Of Geo. Greig and West by r. r. v
End. A lot of ground situated at Sunset,
Parish of St. Landry. La, together with
the cotton gin, cotton press and all Inn
provements thereon and all appurtenances
and privileges thereto belon to the
property acquired from the National Rice
Milling Co., described as follows: A Ger
tract of land situated at Sunset, beginning
where the front line of the M. l.. & T. r.. R.,
& S. 8. Co., right of way, running thence
i1' s. west along the said right of way 1895
chains; thence 75' IT. west 80 links to
Richards fence south IL" west 495 chains;
thence south 11' Is east 291 Echains to the
J. e. Stokes north line; thence along said
lot south 75' II east 21 chans to the point
OF beginning, containing 2.83 acres, more
Or less. 49,
TERMS-Cash, to pay and satisfy the SUM
OF s44 500. Sc, less 100000, paid Aug. 18th, 1910;
100000, paid Feb, 1911; $1,000. 90, Aug. 1911;
s24 .000.00, Sept. 9Th, 1911.
NJ. L. SWORDS,
Sheriff of the Parish of st. Landry.
mar Is st
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29

traitor Of the above entitled estate. nles q
maj tableau Of classification of debts ana
distribution OF funds, of lie succession
accompanied by his petition prayfnp fny
the h~omologation of same. -
And whereas, prayer of said petition has
Deen granted by an order of court bearino
date, -.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given r.
all parties interested to make Opposition ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29

z Passenger Lin around on q
Dime after 2 G. M. he had q
given name acquaintance with
every Chorus Lead in Town.
He was Civil and quiet as Pink
exclaimed that he Pink was the
Boss : the works. And when
Miss FloWrie rode, it did not
mean that the country Side was
to also ride.
On Principal he objected to.
placing the Populace on other
than skids and he was to be in
formed of any Guests hauled by
said Flowrie.
For ten days Flowrie tried to
run the wheels off the car, : to
Judge from the time spent ii
Motoring"
Hamilton Mooned around and
finally left town, : no one knew
where.
One beautiful Spring morning
when all Nature, : But you know
the setting Flowrie ordered out
the car Beat 1t In the direction
OF the County Seat.
Noon came and no FloWrie,
afternoon and Pink
In two minutes he was full I'D
with Suspicion and Profanity
and he pounded for the Telegraph
Office.
When half way there, a Boy
Waylaid him.
"A message for you Mr.,
Pink!
He threw in the reverse and
grabbed the Yellow with trembl-
fingers.
One glance sufficied. "Hell'L
Pink and he threw the
message on the ground as he
tore down the street.
The boy picked up the sheet
and read:-
Geo. Hiram Pink
Hire new Chauffer and wire
Money. We are Married"
Moral:-
FINISH does not spell
F-I-N-I-S.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29

Remember our Anniversary
Sale is next month. Don't miss
it. Jacobs News Depot Go.
inch % 1t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29

More value than ever was
bought for the money will be
at our sale. Jacobs News
Co. inch % 1t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29

Anyone wishing to sell cattle
of any variety will get the high
est market prices by writing or
te%lephoning
w. P. BALDRIDGE,
mar 5 At Barbreck. La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29
NOTICE OF

ESTATE OF LOUIS CARMOUCHE, decd.
NO. -. Probate Docket 18th Judicial
District Court, Parish of st. Landry, La.
Whereas, Willie T. Stewart, Administra-
tate, has filed therein his anal
tableau of classification OF deo and dis
trtbution OF funds OF said succession,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
all parties interested to show cause, If any
they a or have. within ten lays from
the first publication hereof, why said
tableau should not be approved
and homologated n the funds distributed
In accordance Herewith.
By order of said Court.
Opelousas, La.,- 1918.
HENRY LASTRAPES, JR,,
st Clerk Of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29

Watch for prices on goods in
next weeks Clarion in our An
niversary Sale ad. Jacobs News
Depot Co. mch % st
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29

NOTICE OF TABLEAU.
ESTATE OF MATHILDA JOHNSON, decd.
No. 5s13, Probate Docket, 18TH Judicial Dis
trfct Court. Parish of st. Landry, La.
Whereas. Edgar q. Devilliers, Admins.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29

SAID tab1eau to file same I'm writing In ny
Luce, within the time required by law WIZ
Tue SAID tab1eau should not be honoiogafea
and confirmed.
HENRY LAsTRAPEs. JRy
mar ~ t Clerk of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
JOSEPH A. BREAUX
VS..
ST. MARTIN OIL WORKS, Ltd, ct ais.

No. 10976 Nineteenth JudiciallDistrict Court,
st. Martin Parish, La.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and sale is
out of the Hon. 18th Judicial District
of Louisiana in INT for the Parish of
st. Martin, in the above entitled and num-
bered suit, and to me directed, / have seized
and will offer for sale, for cash, at public
to the last and highest bidder,
at the front door of the Court House of
st. Landry Parish, at Opelousas, La, on
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06
NAVAL BASE ENGLISH AIM
Admiralty Declares This Is Sole Pur- pose of Activities at Bermuda and
 Stories Lack Foundation.

London, Aug 6.-It is stated au- thoritatively here that in the matter of the Bermuda naval base Great Britain's intentions have been exag- gerated and misconstrued. It was de- clared that England had in mind noth. ing that could be the slightest menace to the Monroe doctrine The admiral ty does not contemplate the building up of great naval base in Bermuda, but intends simply to repair and mod ernize the present defense there. It is intended to detach a fve-cruiser squadron from the home fleet and make it an independent command un. der a rear admiral stationed at Der muda,
 The sole purpose of the move, it is stated, is to protect Great Britain's maritime trade in the West Indies, that will be bound to increase with the opening of the Panama canal. The admiralty is acting with its eye only on European war and has no designs on the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06
CURE FOR CIGARETTE HABIT
Drummer With Fuzzy Tongue Throws "PilI' Away After One Appli-
 cation of Treatment.

Chicago, Aug. GA drummer, two college students, a bartender, six base ball players and the proprietor of a bedroom were sI.,lng on ,.I outside the headquarters of the Anti. Cigarette league when Miss Lucy Page Gaston arrived to open the sec ond day of the leagues free clinic. They all wanted a sample of the leagues treatment for getting a toe hold on Lady Nicotine.
 The drummer displayed a fuzzy tongue. Dr. D. H. Kress, general sec retary of the league, drew tiny brush from glass case, swabbed the tongue with solution of nitrate of silver and passed on to the next vic tim, while the drummer hurried out in the hall to light cigarette and test the remedy. He took two puffs and sent the snipe out the window.
 Good night" he said with a wry expression and much emphasis.
 Miss Gaston pronounced the new treatment a success. She said that after ten mouth-washes with the nj trate of silver solution the most hard, ened smoker was ready to quit.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06

in peace disturbance case in his court.
 Two of the six women summoned appeared for service. Those who did not appear were Mrs. w. A. Clark. wife of druggist; Mrs. Harry Coul- ter, Miss Hazel Christy and Miss An na Schreibe. Mrs. Coulter's husband answered for her and denounced Jus. tice Ford for summoning women as jurors.
 Il think woman's place is at home taking care of her household duties and not helping you out with your legal work" said Coulter I've al. ways been your friend. but don't count on my friendship any more."
 The justice retorted he could fine both Coulter and his wife for con- tempt but wouldn't. He then proceed ed with the trial with a jury of six men.
 The defendant, George Lookaba, F years old, was found guilty and fined $1. The complaining witness, John Stauffer, charged that Lookaba put a bucket of water in tree and pulled a rope when his (Stauffers) stepdaugh- ter, Miss Eliza Fruit. passed under the tree. The water saturated Miss Fruits clothes and ruined her new hat.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06
BELIEVED TO BE lNFORMER IN ROSENTHAL CASE, IS WOUND
 ED BY GUNMEN.
BETRAYED BY YOUNG WOMAN
William Lustle Placed With Back to Door-Four Gangsters Enter and Fire, and All Disappear in
 an Automobile.

New York, Aug. eff I get out of this I can count lot of new graves in the cemetery" was the comment of William. Lustig as he lay seriously wounded lin "Humpty" Jackson's res taurant, following a gang shooting, the details of which closely resem- bled those marking the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
 At the Bellevue hospital it was stat ed that although Lustig's wounds were serious he probably would re- cover.
 Lustig Is a brother of one of the detectives attached to the office of District Attorney Whitman. He is said to have gained the enmity of Jackson and "gangsters" because of being suspected of giving information to the authorities.
 It was late in the night when Lus- tig was seen on Third avenue with young woman headed toward Jack, sons place. Arriving there, L1stig hesitated before entering, but the young woman took him by the arm, and they took a table near the door. Against his protests the young wom- an sat facing the door, according to the story learned by the police. Then she excused herself.
 '~ aisok Touring Car. 5
 ~%ii..i S>.'
 A big black touring car lv.A>H up in front of the restaurant, four men jumped out, and while Lustig sat with his back to the door the men di- rected the fire from their revolvers upon him. Lustig fell with three bull let wounds in his body.
 The four men dropped their weap- ons on the sidewalk, jumped into the automobile, and as the motor had been kept running, dashed off before a policeman half block away, could make a move.
 The young woman had disappeared from the restaurant in the meantime, and no trace was found of her. The police believe the shooting was planned some time ago, and declare they have enough information to lead them to believe that members of the "Dopey Benny" gang are responsible,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06
REFUSE ID SERVE 0N JURY
FOUR ALTON QlL.) WOMEN lG- MORE SUMMONS OF JUSTICE.
Husband of One Answers and De nounces Judge for Summoning
 Her-Men Finally Called.

Alton H.. Aug. 6.-Justice of the Peace Frank Ford, who runs the open air court under the trees across from the city hall, overruled the opinion of the attorneygeneral of Illinois that women juries are illegal and sum- moned jury of six women to serve
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06
shark Swallows Corsets.

Venice, Cal, Aug. GA postmor- tenn on a 14-foot shark cast upon the beach here revealed the fish to be a collector to the extent of a dicebox, silver sugar bowl, pair of corsets, ships sounding lead and about 40 pounds of pink shells.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06
Lawyer to Be Prosecuted.


 After young Caminetti has been tried, Charles B. Harris, an attorney for Diggs, will be prosecuted on the allegation that he attempted to per suade a girl to get the Warrington and Norris girls to swear that they had paid their own railroad fares to Nevada. There are four indictments under the Mann act against Caminet- ti; two against Diggs.
 Diggs, against whom the charges are made in relation to Miss Martha Warrington, is said to be contemplat. ing a fierce attack on the character of the girl. He has subpoenaed habitues of the "Barbary Coast" resorts of this city, and 20 witnesses from Sacra- mento's resorts.
 Caminetti Is making no such move against Miss Norris. The government asserts her character to be unblem- ished. Roche and Sullivan, the gov ernment prosecutors, say it will avail Diggs nothing to assail Miss Warning tons character, the Mann act making 1t crime to transport women or girls for immoral purposes, regardless of whether they have been immoral in the past.
 Caminetti's wife is relentless in her attitude toward her young husband. She says that, despite the disgrace it may bring on their children, she thinks, for the protection of other married women, her husband should be made an example of.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06
True Defense.

Lawyer-The prisoner pleads that he has the grip, your honor.
 Plaintiff-That's right - he's got mine.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-06

of from $1O0o to 5000, or both.
 Diggs will go to trial first, the gov ernment believing that the case against him is' strongest. Evidence will be offered that it was he who financed the trip from California to Reno and hired the Reno cottage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
HUMBOLDT ARRIVES

bringing gold bullion NhIucd AZ
approximately $4,000 from Attn
and Tanana. 100000 pounds OF
fresh halihut from Petersburg and
Kethcikan. 5000 cases OF canned
salmon. 80 sacks OF Alaska veg
etables and i27 passengers, the
steamship Humboldt reached Seat
tie from Southeastern Alaska ports
Tuesday night. In two days Ca
600 pounds OF fresh halihut has
been brought 20 this port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
MACHINERY
PATENT ATTORNEYS

". = REYNOLDS, "a YEARS IN 4 !
patent office and attorney ris Hlyck-
ley Blk Main 1888 Ideas deve,op~l.
Mason. FcnWick Lawrence as burke PlI
9 u HAsKiNS. PATENT ATTORNEY
N7 New York INK Main seer.
r r CORN. PATENr ATTORTFY- ,7T7--
ganizcr. developer, patents that sell "a
years y. Y, Chicago experience Tst
Central Rldr.
ADAMS & BROOKS REGFST-R 81
Hhtent AttnrneVs Zoo Canlrnl NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
HOLD RuMMAoE SALE

The Ladies Aid society o. the
First Congregational church OF
West Seattle will conduct a rum
mage sale In the old Coliseum
building. at the corner of Third and
jefferson, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday OF this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
PUBLIC MARKETS
SANITARY

ssc pkg washing powder soc: Eastern
hams &c 10. run cream CHEESE. gee. t5c
bottle dui pickles Toe soc bottle boiled
cider toc s5c bottle boiled cider. use
large cans plums. FOR iScs cleanser. tc
can. -four. sac sack Engiish muffins.
: for lee. home made teiiies. tEc FOR
large glass EccIss cakes use dar new
Spanish onions. ib- ESQ. pumpeins / ts e.
ID sweet potatoes 10. Zoe. new Alas
ka furuips J lbs Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
JOHNSON REACHES CHICAGO

CHICAGO. oct. 22.-Gov. John.
son OF California arrived here to-
day en- route TO Massachusetts, to
campaign for ChRs. BIRD, the pro
gressive candidate for governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

Best butter. zee 10. ! iba MS: fancy
Iowa 1sc ID. ibs 81 best renovated.
SIC 10. lbs. sSc. fun cream cheese. zee
n; sharp ard mild cheese. ssc r.
prim-ast. : III. fsc. breakfast cheese. Sc
each pure honey. 2se and soc tar use
strained honey. 2tc. combs. B5e. ? cans
milk. iSc. large Toe ioavos home made
bread. &c. douxhuuts. ice and isr dog
buns. lee don. s-laysr cakes. 15c. nat
loaf. zoe m marble loaf aec 10 Jelly
roll. los each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
OREGON MAN DIES

WARRENTON. ore, oct "a
state senator G. r Lester Is dead
at the axe of 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
PIkE

lbs. sugar. sscs Toe bottle hiuinr.
Sc: open kettle moiasses regular iigi
gal. Tsc gal hominy. Sc III bags
salt. Toe. yellow or white corn meal. I
ths iscs large bottle catsup. lee
Swedish rnedwursf. f5c 10 German am
pickles. 4 for Sc. new Yakima extracted
honey, sc PIT. sSc a. SUR pickles. Tee
ct. assorted cookies doE s3e. gix
tails &c 10. lamb ehopa ise 10 shout
dsrs % mutton. Sc 10. +. pungensss crabs.
. for 9Se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
KLETNS SHOE HOSPITAL, 613-2ndM
utTI
TILE FASTEST WAY

ron contractor ard psnsrs "silin .',i =
tho cost - public works local l"pI'.
fuents ana butldinEs IL g. engage an -
rfisnrf engineer