davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

Mexican Gen. Doblado vas concluded In
1871 Here they VIII cross . bridge Of
100 feet over the Rio Jamapa. on the
right Q deep gorge and the remains OF
an old Spanish causewsy. The country
ID broken with hills and valleys
The Ascent Becomes sleeper.
A few miles beyond Paso de Macho
seventy-six kilometers. from Vera Crus
1.5oo feet high. the railroad crosses the
San Aiejo bridge Of ms fest At Chiqui-
hite siding 10 another bridge 10 feet
long. and little further on third bridge
spanning the Atoyac River. . roaring.
leaping torrent IN the wet seasons. The
ascent becomes sleeper and sleeper. the
railroad following q grade Of per cent
that makes the engines snort and wheeze
amid the hills. The elevation ascends
from Lsio feet to 2.7lo feet within twenty
milesL
At los kiIometers from Vera cruz the
line passes through Cordoba, town of
1000 population.
Hard by Corodoba n little fortress.
Here. amid weirdly grand scenery. the
railroad passes one OF the most fearsome
points on the line. slowly and cautiously
gliding down one steep side Of the deep
Matlac Barranca- On the other side OF
a yawning ravine In the depths Of which
a tropical river churns its way, Ia an
other line OF railway on . terrace cut
from the side Of the precipice and at an
angle similar to that Of toboggan slide.
Five tunnels interrupt this line before
II reaches the higher level and turns
the flank Of the hill The train gIides
slowly across the Metiac Bridge, a skill
full piece of engineering work, so feet
long. built on q curve Of rs feet radius
on q per cent grade. ninety-two feet
above the river. Eight cast and wrought
iron pillars uphold It. Trainmen dread
the pass, and consider 1t the most
dangerous on the line
After leaving Metlac Bridge, the train
passes through tunnels 30 numerous that |
often the locomotive viii be in one and !
the last car Of the train In another. From |
the last Of these tunnels the train |
energies on an extensive table land.
Orixaba. a quaint provincial city Of
5000 population. 4.o2s feet above sea level, |
and 14 kilometers from Vera Cruz, is |
the next big town
After leaving Orixaba the railroad en-
ters q gloomy barranca called Ell Infer
Milo 1.-THE Little Held. and crosses dizzy
activities, passing through tunnels and
'yer streams that have worn deep chasms
INTO traprock. Black crosses hard by
mark the last resting places of unfortu-
rates who have fallen there. and warn
wanderers Of similar fate II they slip
rom the winding track above.
Train Passes Throsgh CIosas.
On rainy days the train often passes
through lov-lyine, clouds. A little further
n it approaches Winners Bridge, ninety
Get long. one OF the most dangerous on
he line. spanning . yawning chasm that
ives q view Of surprising grandeur Of
valley 1900 feet below.
At Boca del Monte the railroad has
Ittained an altitude Of one and one-haIf
niles above Vera Cruz, and the fortress
{ San Juan de Clua- The next station
, Esperanza- Then comes San Andres.
% kilometers from Vera Cruz, fromI
which point the run to the Mexican capt.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Queries and Comments.
Moving picture followers are
invited to submit their Inquiries
aad comments to the Motion
Picture Editor.

~ ,.. r,,.. ,,,,A -,
lear Mouoh .uIe Ioieor. fiease
zen me VIVA. inc pfoPer pronouncia-
y, uise vi, 'iis susJeet anu "ouio
. .ihI u se'''e inc iha''er' LOUIS very
u ny, m
me me pIopei pfohouh'ia'ioh Vi ra'ne u
-
"oeioh Eotor; win
%nat company Is irving Cummins now
paying Mha' II tne seaune capacity
OF orahoah VINO piaSeo the part o!
the sherlh IN Inc SlIt OF Love- ana
VINO played the part Oh Dapnhe IN the
700 many questions, out L VIII appre-
, E,aee your ansMerihs mem. l read Inc
heraio Motioh rlcture news every Gay
ana cohsioer IL very enjoyable feature
Oh the paper. four sincerely
=. =, STRONG;
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
PLAN ALUMNI CONFERENCE.

A joint conference of the executive
committee Of the Washington High
school Alumni Association viii be held
tomorrow evening at school headouarters
In the Franklin Building.
At this meeting. an opportunity will
be afforded officers of each association
to learn something concerning the work
Of the other associations. and to discuss
various common interests and problems.
The six schools whose alumni oficers
will participate IN the meeting are the
J. Ormond Wilson Normal School. Gen.
trail. Business. Eastern and Western High
Schools. and Mckinley Manual Train
ing School 80
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
WOMAN STRIKE RIoTER JAILED.

Wakefield, Mass, May 16-The first ar
rest Of woman in the Haywood Bros.
q Wakefield Co. strike riots came to-
day when MrA.H Filomena Gregorio was
taken into custody. kicking and Shrek
ing. for assaulting workman. Three
score strikers started forward in an evil
dent attempt to rescue her but were
checked by twenty police with drawn
clubs,
Later the strikers massed in front of
the town hall. The lookup IL in the
town HAN basement. The police kepr
extra watch lest the strikers attempt !
rescue.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
LUNGMOTOR RESTORES
A CHILD BORN DEAD
Physicians Discuss Operation Per-
Termed at columbi. FkspitaI
Few DAYS AGO.

Washington surgeons are discussing
with interested the case at Columbia
Hospital. Of baby born apparently,
dead, but resuscitated after all stgns
OF life had been extinct for fourteen
minutes.
The birth occurred several days aso.
Every indication points to the belief the
child Will live and grow 10 be . healthy
adult. =, .
DR.. ]. Stone, Of stoneleigh court. was
the operating surgeon. A new and re-
markabie instrument. resembling In gen
erai usage the pulmotor which has
proved 50 helpful in cases Of gas poison
ing and drowning. was responsible for
putting life into the tiny body
When the child was delivered IL. pul.s
was stin. The lungmotor was frnu,e-
diately applied For fourteen ninutes
the infant remained apparently dead. but
finally showed signs of life.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
STUDENTS GIVEN MUSICAL.
Prof. Grant Gives Program at Arm
strong Manual Training school.

Prof. Henry Grant. teacher of music
and harmony in the Washington Con-
servatory of Music. gave the students OF
the Armstrong Manual Training School
musical treat Wednesday morning. in
having some of his pupils give delight
full program at the 9 o'clock assembly.
The following selections were given:
Sonata tBeethoven), Miss Pearl Lewis; Nocturne
tGreg', Miss Mary Hopt: tO Dearest Believe
tGiordanD. ID, The Swallow (Cowenl. Miss
Sarah Scott sonata tGriegI. Mis- Elsie Brown
: Rondo Csppnsoso" tMendelsohnl. Mis- Celestine
Lett.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Fleeing Views.

Another innovation! A great many mo-
non picture houses OF Washington have
retiring-rooms for ladies-but the Ameri
can Tneater, on the Avenue, is the first
ehat i nave seen which Possesses n
smokns-room for gentlemen The plans
OF the management call for beautiful
room, nnished in dark oak, and appro-
priateiy decorated. which wiII' afford a
Pheasant resting place for the patrons
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Gen. Wood Is Planning For Three Zines Of Attack
WILL COST THOUSANDS OLIVES 70 SEIZE MExlco CRY
Battles Must Be Fought Among Peaks and Clouds

Z
ese.y .y s.e sIwAys q. work ngur'
ns ". eNey NO. tney couid se1e upon
..aa ienny ,neuons chiel
~. ms pm LOT Mexico recently
,s, n 1890 enu enlsiseo Experta
on Mexican ROADS ana camping conditions
ne se en eonsui'eo Notnins mas been
'e,' unoone.
Three Lineb of Attack.
Thar. are N 10 thra. ,,,..l 81 .,.rx
rhe er.t .,,.sSv ,.itts "a -
ment from Yer, cr,,z-to W.xic, C,.v tn.
second n IN. ..,s,,s. ~ T..-,sses S.s ~. iae
hans a movement .frcsn sh.rs' ~ ~ -.
taI tn. th,ra !. .. ~
North nrohahiv sh,c.,sN ~ p." "a
Iu.r., 49, az s,.sr
Nadero .nd ,,r,.,ous 49, A-
Tn. ,,..st., 49, oner oonqusro,s-
VIII "
There are two lines OF railroad from Vera
Sruz 70 Mexico City. the Interoceanic Of
sne Nationai hahweW system and the
cah hanway. THESE branch away
o, he coast tne interoceanic TO the
nortn ana the Mexican further south. but
IN the mountains they converge and
nnsy cross ~ san marcos 70 come to-
serner asnn Al the capital
INC Lhteroceanic ionows -Scotts old
e rocks' mountains. dimcuit
passes, ana easily defended spots there
Is - niue choice between the two lines
me ihteroceanic taxes much the same
Ioute as the ancient highways. Perhaps
tor TINS reason II VIII appeal TO the army
.ac.cians. inns raiiroad 10 narrow guase,
ancent, ana with not enough rolling
STOCK TO furnish transportation for more
man rev resiments
us stations recall the Scott campaign
nAnugua, hinconada- Jalapa, Las Vigas,
ueoia, ana Coronado. To the eastward
oi 'siapa ID the great National Bridge.
,or ootn rahroad ana FOOT tramc. The
, So SA.es troops mad q nght Tor that
oIase IN issi' ana II would be an I'M
sIatesic point now.
me cumate varies all the way from
S 1alapa 10 cold Puebia ana
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
TO ENTERTAIN BLIND.

Of Washington, will take the form of a
song by Mrs. Robert E. Ledbedder,
mezzo-soprano, assisted by Miss Rose
Reynolds, tomorrow evening and an aft.
ernoon of selected stories told by Mrs.
Murray Calf Motter. beginning at 2:3O
Both entertainments will be given at the
National Library for the Blind, ITO H
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
GEORGETOWN ALUMNI BUSY.
Committees Arc Completing Plans
for 125th Anniversary,

Arrangements for the alumni reunion
OF Georgetown University at the 125th
anniversary celebration are being COM
pleted by the committees in charge. The
reunion will last three days and END
with commencement exercises on June i6.
The alumni program II as follows:
Saturday. June Is, z p. m. alumni din
ner and election of regents: Sunday.
June II. II a. m. baccalaureate sermon
by the Rev. J. NJ. Prendergast, 8. J.,
SO: p. m, social gatherings of the
different classes: Monday, June Is. 10
a. m, baseball, Seniors VS.. Alumni; 8
p m, class day exercises and procession
of classes; s p. m, dance and smoker:
Tuesday. June 1s, 10 .. m, commence
ment exercises.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
KNAPP Is G. W. U. TRUSTEE.

George Washington University has an
nounced the appointment Of Judge Mar
tin A. Knapp as a trustee Of the college
and the appointment of Archibald King,
graduate of Harvard University, and ].
Louis Parks. graduate Of Columbia Uni
versity. as assistant professors in the
law department
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
THOMAS F. REA BURIED.

Funeral services were held yesterday
Afternoon for Thomas F. Rea, aged
seventy-eight, and veteran employe OF
the Postofnce Department who died
Thursday morning at the home Of his
w. T Ballard. at Glen Car
lin. Va. Intsrment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Mr.. Ballard 10 survived By
hia widow and three daughters
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
Director DIV GRIFFITH St.slxe Mutual Movie =.

back to the Soper home. where they are
turned over to the police. They accuse
Rowdin of being their leader and he rs
also arrested. Tisdale ana Ruth are
heartily congratulated anc left alone In
the happiness OF their ergagement
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

AT Crandalrs today.
Kathlyn. daughter OF a rich mer-
chant. returns home from boarding school
where In addition to an academic edu-
cation. she has acquired the reputation
as ballet dancer. She attends a charity
ball and pleases all present by her won-
derful Interpretation of the Soul Dance -
Meeting handsome young nobleman,
1t is a case Of '.ove-at-first-sighr" At
tending many social affairs with him she
gets into disfavor with her father. who
disapproves of her late hours. He finally
orders her from the house upon. her re-
peated defiances to his dictum.
A year later, Kathlyn is a famous
prina donna dancer. Her lovers ardor
has not cooled, and some time later he
offers his name and hand and is &C.
cepted.
One evening he comes back stage dur
ing the performance. The conversation
delays Kathlyn. In her hurry to answer
her call to the footlights she leaves L
burning cigarette on her dressing table.
1t ignites the inflammable furnishings
In the room, which is soon enveloped in
flames
KathIyn, in the middle of her dance,
rushes frantically from the stage. In an
instant the audience is in a panic. Down
the street dash the fire apparatus
Kathlyn daringly seeks to escape by
going above to an upper floor where she
hopes to escape the trampling feet OF
ic-stricken people and from window
escape to an adjoining building Down.
stairs her sweetheart tears, wild-eyed
the crowd seeking to find her.
Kathlyn, at bay. swords of flame stab
bling viciously at her from all sides,
trusts herself to a frail rope. From
window teeth of flame bite viciously at
he hemp which slowly sewers. kathryn |
alling to the, street below. Dying, |
Sathlyn is taken home. Her fathers |
forgiveness for her waywardness are the |
asst words which reach her ere her ears |
ire forever closed to mortal sounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

Germans are investigating tubsrcalo-
sc y cattIs. seeking means for stenp-
tng Il out
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

Like his fairly well-known namesake,
Solomon was a singer of songs. Also
like his great namesake, Solomon
had a lot of trouble with a woman. The
woman in the case of this latter-day
Solomon was Trixie. Solomon was visited
with an inspiration. A tune came into
his head and at the first few notes
Of it, Solomon knew that he had a great
popular tune. Unfortunately, at almost
the same moment Solomon had a terrible
row with Mr.. Best. and was suramarily
dismissed. Solomon decided he must in
terest Trixie, the comic opera star, in
his song. In the innocence of his child
like nature. Solomon called at the theater,
under the impression that Trixie would
see him. Speedily undeceived in this re-
spect. he wrote her a letter. which Trixie
threw into the fire unopened. Nor did he
meet with greater success when he at
tempted to speak to her in a restaurant.
Meanwhile, the necessities of eating
and sleeping were putting Solomon's
financial affairs in a highly alarming
state. When finally he had nothing more
to pawn, he decided on one desperately
brilliant play. With a suitcase loaded
with bricks. he arrived at Trixie's hotel.
hired suite of rooms and rented A
piano. Sitting at the latter. he PLAYED
and sang her song. When Solomon was
on the verge of giving up, Trixie heard
the song. Trixie came, listened, and ac-
cepted the song. week later everybody
In New York was whistling 1t, and Solo,
mon was devoting his mastery intellect
70 the problem of avoiding the income !
tax. - ''N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
PIKE PLACE

stall 1909. big rcd apple free 10
each customer with zoe purchase! 1oo
pkg Shaker salt Be. lbs. dry onions
Ice, is lbs. aso. best Washington cream
cry butter, $50 H.. sharp cheese 2 lbs
ssc. Good Luck margarine. lbs bSc
new crop seeded raisins. pkEs i6o
fancy eggs 2 doz. soc. Stall rs fancy
Grimes Golden or Jonathan apples, 81. rs
and Toe box stan 1891. Mt Vernon but
ter. lbs. 81 90. fresh ranch eEEa. : dor
1896 Wisconsin brick llmburKer. 2 lbs CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
PUBLICM MARKETS
SOtTIl END

static is-ii. corn flakes 3 pkss re.
Qusksr cats, 100 pks ooras soap. bare
ttcg buosuhest flour. 800 pks; patent
flour. zee sack. stall -. exspisns . lbs
&c. carrots ard radi.h.. ie per bunch
potatoes. 70 ibs 1sc. staii 50 assorted
cookies. ~ dos SOC: large ioaves bread.
isc. Stall -. apples. 30 der. grapefruit.
fih. leo. Stall a.. kipper~i salmon. lbs
akcs salmon trout. Toe 10 German carp,
lbs atc. haiibut cheeks Z ihs, isc.
sugar staii. ihs GRADUATED sugar. SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
CORNER

stalls is TO IS. Alb. can fancy s,eel-cui
coffee. 100. large cans milk. i6c,
lib. can plum pudding. 7sc. iso can
minced CLANS. ioc. J DC sacks OF salt
lee Royal baking powder. 900 can.
stalls ii1-iit. iha. sugar. Soc with
other beo purchases bars laundry soap.
2So. pure vanilla. 200 bottle. new seeded
raisina. lib. pkEs. ftc; blend tea,
Soc ID. 10 lhs Crisco, ESQ; io-ib. pail
pure lard. iias; h-gsl can syrup. csc
big cans milk, 2sc. with i-lb. purchase
Of abo tea or coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
SANITARY

stalls N-ts. IS lbs. pure cane sugar.
noes large cans 81 milk. $50. 7sc
coffee. 900 10. No. 10 sack best -four.
fso; eco spiderier tea. ESQ. At First aV.
entrance. best fresh churned washing
ton creamery butter. lbs. TEc: fresh
Killed hens. SOC each 1917 First av..
standard W,natchee and Yakima apples.
$50 20 tfib per bon. all varieties 81
grapes. lbs isc. stall a.. full cream
cheese. lie 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
FREEMAN WON'T :,
SUPPORT JONES

NORTH YAKIMA. Oct. 10.
Leigh r. Freeman Of thIs
city. republican candidate for
v. s. senator In 1910, and ed
ltor Of the North Yakima
Farmer, yesterday Issued Z
statement TO the effect that
he will not support his
townsmsn, Senator w. L.
Jones, whom he brands q
traitor TO the people.
az Jones supporters can
find that, during hIs years In
congress-, he has done any
thing to benefit the people
generally, and this state par
tleulariy, ! will vote for
him." Freeman said.
Freeman Is a progressive
republican. He supported
Jones in 1908. Freeman de-
clsred there were $4,000
other progressive repub-
llcans In the September pr!.
msries who refused to vote
for Jones, az shown by the
returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23

70 sefss soef sell is acre. improved. ffns
tiruh~st butifinsa implements large
bearing prehsFf. pl~ntY ~ small fruit
large narfsn. hay IN harr horse ana
husrY. ts sheep - chickens I ra~s 4
heifrfs aad ssrAfntsfsl Oh creamery
route near spaf school snf tawn malls
delivered Thfs = an sstafs. ara must
sell Price - eoa. 81 500 cash snf hsi.
anes 20 suit write owner n ~ nforn.
son. a. y. y Hos iet. Port Orchard.
wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
no ,,i, CITATION.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERNS,


UNITED states or AMERICA. wpsr
ERIN DISTRICT oF wAsHfSoroS
NORTHERN DIVISION. 81
WHEREAS lissi ana petition wa. risd
~ the District Cours Of IN. rniisd
Etssss Tor she Western District %
Washington. Nerih@rn Division. on the
ssth CAV - August 1914 ~ the ca
naaiAn racife Railway Company. own.
- - the steamship? -Prtuces. Vie.
ferfa." her engines boilers apparel
tackle. furritufs. etc. for limitation %
It's liability for All Ices. damage and
iHfurY arising out - a. eeeasianed BY
that certain voyss. ~ the steamship
Princess Victoria" rorr nsnetnH al
Vancouver. " O.. Dominion 81 cAanfa
on suEuss ttth. isis. A. II o'nienk .
m. sns snfins a, H-~tsi. Washington.
on sarus' ZEN. 1914. AZ about 10
o'riees a m ~h-,hsr ~. earn. -rcs.
cot - o. ~ reason % a collision -.
tween the steamship Princess Vie.
soFia" ara The steamship Admiral
tafn fs9n ~hirh occurred 81 the morn.
tre - August ;sfh. 1874 whfis the .sia
steamship Princes. Victoria" wzs on
IN. aforesaid voyage. or esherwfss. and
has Ets.r stipulation with good ana
sufficient surety 80 Ahifs By snf pay
the m sys awsrd.d by the final Dc.
ere. rendered ~ this ceurt or ~ an
appellate ceu-s. ~ sppsai Intervene 20
the srnoani 81 two hundred siFhs-sir
thons.rf I've hundred ara s~anf..s1r.
sns ie-tse deiis-. ftffs sstfei. snd IN
fsress. ne s.fre being the appraised
xsia. 81 the saif steamship ''Tr'nr~.s
etescsfs~ ana her psndinr freight at
the tsrrsinstion os the aforesaid roy-
are
Nov. th.r~fsrs. IN ru--a.nos Of . rnau,ttoa
issued ~ s.if oourt 20 M. sirertsf ana
f.iissref I 40 hereby cite all persons
claiming damages for airy damage icss
or infarr arising out ~ the aforesaid
~oras. 81 the steamship Princess We
tarfa~ ~nffns al Seattle. wsshiartcn
on August st,h. 1914 wns.h-w oces-
sion.s NJ the aforesaid collision or
othsr-is. 90 f1i- ans make fu. proof
80 sheif respective claims essor. A e
nosman. Eco. uni,ss State. Commits.
steiner. =, his osrrs. room sfs c~.trai
uailsfns IN tho rttr - Seattle on OF
before IN. 18Th DAY % Dsc-mh~~. 1914
at ta o'clock a VI. anf also 80 appear
before IN. sais Court ss ssis place on
a. hssere IN. 18Th day % December
1874 at ~ n'cicck a. m ara answ.r
N. allegations % said p~siffcn ard
tIh.it aih-rwi.e they viii be sssnuissf
ara tssarred from participation IN M.
suit
Dated =, Seattle. ws.hinrisn. September
Ard. 1914
JOHN " BOYLE.
United states Marshal for the Western
District Of Washington. Serfhsrn NJ
wisinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
PERSONALS

IA Dancing guaranteed In . private
~ lessons Private halls Trial
Nh FREE. Lats., dances
THhf STEVENS ACADEMY. eth Pine
Lsdis. -ssnaer.ea's Cotton Bsot riiis
safe and sur. cure FOR delayed periods
price o., Money refunded ~ remedy
fails after fair trial haymaad Hsfnsdy
CO. slfs riks q,
Gentleman. 40. abis 20 provide. would iiks
the aeanAfntane~ % nic. sensible
lady. "a 20 ISL object n.tripony
strictly esnndsntiaL Address PIER.
star
Msrfy- Thousand. wealthy. will msfrf
soonI all ages nati8naiiti-s. reiiaions.
descriptions free Write AZ once West.
sra Club, Dept ~. sst Market san
Franchises. cal
Miaais. aEef working woman wsuia iis-
20 m.st honest. steady man. a. to stl
enfeet home. and mAtrinony u suit
abs. DIS. Star,
Massage. rnanieurtnE ana SEALS treatment,
ladies ard gentlemen. offirs ~
orssa Hesst 81. Pike
f.eu.iy gsapis whs wi.h 90 marry write
Mabel nanf tief Urn av. Seattle
wash i-afis. frea gentlemen " esnts
rouns mar. stranger In city. as. ~
Win nssns woaid liks 10 meet a nies
locking young lady hsiw.sn the sx.s %
~ ana IS for amusement coed tims.
and matrtmsny. u suited Address
c.tsf. stat
1entissaan % 10. wiih safas rssans .frirs-
- tsmpsrats. good ro.itipn. desires 90
meet feunr lady. object snsirtmenY. n
saiisf Asfrs.s y a. ists Nluth AZ
Refined. naiaais.sssa iady you'd IA. 70
meet elderly man ~iih some msans. OBJ
49, - aaa 4
DIR. KATHRYN HARRISON
,oi sisth. wnmsn'. pelvic disorder. re-
adjusted. ee-'ssrician. Eiiiess tFsfJ
Sics. sssf h8ussssspsr want. a nosf'isa
eompanionship more than iarx. ~ax.s
r-tei star
Private PartT Wishes 70 di.Fe.. ~ f--
diamonds Al sserific. Address pa.
Would yea ussfrY !, .uiisff joia ss.
sfsis's Hsitasis ftt.nfshts ctus Aas r
Evans al Uaian st. Apt. n Ladies'
rrsa
Mrs. Martin = Nurse. confinement
horne. PAINLESS. original twilight
.isep, Zoos Borrn Ei ssETi
THE BRISTOL HOTEL
N.-iy furnished throughout. strictly
rnofsrn rates ~ 50 PEE vssk ard ap.
srensisu, 50 cents ard ap Opposite
v W c. A.. tb ssa~ca Mr. A. ,
walters. Prop
Oct married May local sad wsss.rr
correspontsntss strictly eanfff-atfst
ADDRESS. wifh stamp IN. Social Regis
ter. seattle. wash
MfpwfFK-N ANA wIf.fvfNHE~
Iois itsh Az Vi rhcn- ballard 1877
TonnE man. with means wans. 70 rsss,
lady sheu, -. rnusieaiiy inriin~s rast.
rtrnony 10 suited. Address r-iea. star
Meas Washing ard ironins. lee pi-~.
u, Tsyior AZ.
Get usrrisa~H--, rns,finssnta p.p.r
Published Mailed ~. Tn. Cor.
respondent. Tei~fe. ohis
Nassau. sc.ip treatment, sieohsi russ
itit Ffr-s. cpionisi Hotst roera ~
Miss Rove.
Family washins 81 % fes-n. -.sa.4 anf
irensf sis Tsyiar az.
MISS JEWELL NAaicuRf~u. iift1
Third osr-s
sehe,s-shsp method. rhirosoeis,- Gs
= Madison.
wnfSKLEs RwxovEps pNrosurp
nrses eerr.essf sefs Arcade niax
Oct ACQUAINTED socfrTy s.wEa
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Perfection IN ei.sninr D.nvsr py.
works. Ires ssven,h az. Phons Msin
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hogai CT. 81 Uuion fss ainssr.
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Ksvsnsash's isss Hats 1895 rrrsi az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-23
ACREAGE


rror,ias on state rscadarn read.
close % ferry dock nice. ues.
srecm cottage. we'll efe good
coll term. tfa cash sud Us a
menih fshs the fsFrf ~ Madi-
son park direct % burke a var
rsFs effies In Kirkland