davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
BUSINESS WOMAN'S HOTEL
NEW CITADEL FOR "ANTTS"
Sufragists Lose Chance to Win Stronghold That Will
House l4O-Hostery Formally Opened with
Dancing and Real Celebration

Although II is strictly non partisan. the
business Womans Hotel. at 1853 Lexing-
ton avenue. which had It's formal open
ing last night. is regarded by the anti
surfragists with feelings OF proprietary
pride Ever so many OF them came &c
the opening. wearing their little red. white
and black badges. Miss Caroline Holmes
Of tho GuidOn Club exhibited list OF
the patronesses 10 reporters with beam
ing face.
All ants" she exulted. AN antis"
And they were. Among them were
Mrs. William Church Osborne. Miss Anne
b. Jennings Mrs. Francis VI. Scott, Miss
Alice Hnl Chittenden. Mrs Arthur VI
Dodge, Miss Virginia Potter. Mrs. John
A. Church and Mrs. c. 5. Van Rensse-
laer Miss Holmes said Everett p
Wheeler would have liked 10 be one. only
he couldn't being man.
Julian ID. Trenholm. tho founder and
head Of tho company. said ne didn't SCI
out 70 have his hote. start under an ant
star.
y gave the suTragists a chance" he
declared. When I conceived the plan
went 70 MIS-. james l[ctS ildlAihH, L WNii'
70 Miss Alberta Hill. ! went 10 Mrs
Henry Butterworth.
Il told them how much a hotel for re-
fined business women WIS needed. how
II would help their sex. I thought after
all rd heard about what Mrs. Iaidlav
and the others did for working women
could depend on them. But they wouldn't
have thing 10 DO with Il.
no. no they said. Votes for WON
en- We're too busy emancipatfng our Sc,
10 bother with these little plans
Mr. Trenholm made a gesture with botf
arms 20 illustrate how completely he was
swept aside by tho suffragisis.
"So." no said. Il went TO the Guidon
Club. They encouraged me Mrs. RIOS
sitter Johnson advised me. They helped me
with money. II Is due 20 the 'nntis' that
this hotel is hero tonight"
When It was suggcster 70 Mr.. Trenholm
that no ought 10 fy the 'anti" flag he
shook his head vigorously
This rs n business woman's hotel" ho
said- Politics viii not bo permitted 10
enter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
M'COOEY REMAINS
LOYAL TO TAMMANY
Does Not Pay to Fight, He Says
Osborn Sits Situation in
Other Counties.

William Church Osborn. chairman OF
the Democratic state Committee. who on
Monday told John H. McCooey, leader Of
the Kings County organization, that he
must bring that branch OF the party
nearer TO the voters. said last night he
did not know whether Il would be neces-
sary TO adopt similar tactics in other
counties.
The situation IN Kings is peculiar,
said Chairman Osborn. There is large
independent vote there. and neither the
Democrats nor the Republicans ever
know who will control Il In such places
II is necessary 10 cater TO the indepen-
dent elements"
Mr. McCooey said yesterday that II the
Democrats in Kings thought tho organ
ization was too closely allied 10 Tam
many Hall they could express their dis
approval by turning down the leaders at
the primary.
II told Mr.. Osborn" ne said, that
when Senator NcCarren was fighting
Tammany stood by him. but IL did not
pay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
CLANCY ASKED TO STAY
New Warden for Sing Sing
Prison Not Yet Appointed.

IL was said IN Sing Sing prison las'
night that Warden James NJ Clancy mao
been asked not 10 quit his Job on Friday
but TO hold on for few days longer
until his successor could be named.
Warden Clancy would make no comment
on the rumor, but It was understood tna'
be had agreed to remain for while.
Although 1t is four weeks since Clancy
sent In his second resignation ana az
clared positively that ne would get out on
May /. Superintendent Of Prisons riley
has no, appointed new warden. and no
name has been suggested.
It is believed that Clancy viii not %
induced TO remain. He was appointed oy
Governor Suzer about year ago, when
Warden Kennedy was removed. FROM INC
first he showed no wish to settle down as
head Of the prison and did not remove MS
wife and family from their New YORK
home TO tho warden's quarters at sing
Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Police Plan Hero Field Day.

Inspector Thomas Meyers. in charge of
tho Traffic Squad. and Samuel W. Gum
pertz. manager of the Brighton Beach
racetrack. made arrangements yesterday
for a police field day on Saturday. June q.
This field day, which will be big at
fair. Is to be for the benefit OF the Wild
ows and children Of members OF the de-
partment who died during the year in
heroic performance Of their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
STUDENTS IN RIOT
OVER CLASS DINNER
Columbia Sophomores Storm
Freshmen at Bustanoby's-
Many in Court.

The Columbia freshmen succeeded in
bringing off the annual freshmen's din
ner last night. and the sophomores. who
tried as usual TO prevent them. had TO
take a course at the night court. They
have also 20 pay about sao for damages
at Bustanoby's. on Broadway, where the
dinner was eaten.
The first 10 appear before Magistrate
Nolan were Herbert Tichborn and Will
lam Dyckman, sOphomores. and Harold
Hutton, freshman. Tichborn and Dyck-
man captured Hutton as he was on mis-
way TO the dinner. and they bundled him
into a taxicab at 9th st. and Fifth ave.
TO take him to Columbus Circle. where
more captures We're expected.
But on the way Hutton. IN endeavoring
to free himself. half broke up the cab.
and when Henry Hogan, the chauffeur,
objected. Daniel Muir. another freshman,
Joined in 20 rescue Hutton. and Hogan
called Patrolman Colley. into whose hands
Tichborn and Dyckman neatly handed
Hutton and Muir and then escaped.
In the crowd of college men who
mobbed the court Hogan espied Tichborn
and Dyckman. and they were lined up
with the others Muir was acquitted. The
other three were fined 50 each.
But in the court the sophomores learned
the secret Of where the dinner was TO be
held, so they arranged 10 storm Bus
tanoby's and prevent the banquet by
capturing the president. They did 20 by
way Of fire escapes and easements
In fear of riot. Bustanoby telephoneo
for the police, and the reserves OF the
West 47th st. station ruined the sopho-
mores' plan by arresting six OF them and
dragging them off TO the night court. The
six were Wallace Gibson, Douglas Black.
Robert Spurgeon, Arthur Scherpeck. Ed
mund Kornsand and Leon Mcneil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
HEARING ON "FREE PORT"
Foreign Traders Seek Zone in
Which to Transship Goods.

A hearing on the proposal to establish
a free port" at the Port OF New York
will be given by the foreign trade com
mittee of the Merchants Association at
its headquarters, 233 Broadway. on Tues
day. May 70. at 2 o'clock D. m.
The proposal TO establish free port"
or zone into which foreign goods may
be brought without payment Of duty
stored. repacked, mixed. manufactured
and transshipped for export. was brought
forward several months ago. After many
Of its members had expressed themselves
in favor Of the project. II II should be
found TO be feasible. the association sent
Philip p. Kennedy to study the operation
Of free ports" in Europe. An abstract
OF Mr.. Kennedys report has been printed
and distributed 20 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
ROOSEVELT FINDS NEW TRIBE
AND KILLS TWO TIGER-CAIS
Discovers Savages in Interior OF Brazil Known as rau
haes--Men Completely Unclohed-Chlef or MIS-
sion Relates Party 8 Stirring Adventures

petition amounts TO about 1000 speci-
mems.
Eve separated from Colonel Roose-
Welt" said Captain Magazines, 'on
February 2, some eight days after the
departure of the expedition from Co
lumba, in accordance with the timer
airy adopted Colonel Roosevelt has
rugged health. He did not once suffer
from any ailment. Before we parted
he declared that he had never seen
natural beauties TO compare with those
along the big rivers in Matte Crosse
with their virgin growth. There was
abundant hunting, especially Of ounces,
q species Of mountain panther.
1--WE discovered regions rich IN dia-
monds, iron, gold and other minerals
"One cannot mark out the line OF
the party's Journey. because we were
proceeding through totally unknown
country"
Captain Magazines said ne believed
Colonel Roosevelt was bent on tracing
the source Of the Duvida River and
must have penetrated far into the In
terror, exposing himself, perhaps 10
needless danger. He said the expedi-
ton was sufficiently supplied with
stores 10 last IT TO the end Of this
month. He added that he expected
Colonel Roosevelt to be heard from
very shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Mitchell to Lay Cornerstone.

The cornerstone OF the new Equitable
Building. in Broadway, between Pine and
Cedar SITS. will be laid by Mayor Mitchell
at noon to-day. A luncheon for tho 100
invited guests, 10 be given by General T.
Coleman du Pont. will follow at the
Whitehall Club.
Among the speakers will be Mayor
Mitchell, Governor Miller Of Maryland,
General du Pont, President McAneny OF
the Board OF Aldermen. Borough Presi-
dent Marks. Alderman Henry H. Curran.
John u. Lunger. vice-president OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society and
Louis j. Horowitz. president Of the
Thompson Starrett Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

ticket shall be sold for NOR. ~.
value. It further provides ny a ia "a,
lice Commissioners may take a., TIE p
woke the license OF any ,s.s.Ds TO r
guilty of violating the law. fou'
The ordinance was passed
ago. but was withdrawn from, I'm, ,s tn
because at the time there wa. aas'
Albany which took away from, - oul /
Commissioners the licensing a, :, ros'
placing It in the hands OF N. 0ea''s
sloner Of Licenses. WINS
Acting on the suggestion =,
Mitchell. the Board OF Alder aa''
steps yesterday to establish 20
ployment bureau under the ,ur,,,,.'' ~
the Commissioner OF License.
Cham erlain Bruere. Commis.,on.. >, y
bury OF the Charities Depsr,,,..Nn ana
Or. Moskowitz, president OF -. q
Service Commission. under who.. ''
ton the temporary free bureau -. u'
Grated last winter. explained to ~.
dermen what a success it had H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Just as the reduction Of u
tariff on wool cloth has en-
abIed us to clip the duty savs|
off the price of clothes of id
ported fabrics
So the admission of raj
wool, duty free, enables us \
give better quality in domest
woolens.
Heretofore the Amercs
mills have had no fair chard
at the wool markets Of III
world the tariff was prohbI
tive on many grades.
As it happens among thes
grades were many woods mos
useful for mems clothing.
Hence the present improve
ment in domestic qualitis
Better clothes for the sam
money.
Spring suits. siS 70 i46.
Spring overcoats. SIS to 81
ROGERS PEFT COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
al at e
Warren St. 18th ST. gath 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
GIRL SURPRISES MOTHER
Produces Husband When Taken
Before Magistrate.

Mrs. Sophie Zimmerman. of Floral
Park. Long Island. appeared before Mag
lstrate Conway In the Flushing police
court yesterday and charged her daugh-
ter, Grace. sixteen years old, with being
a vagrant, as she had not been home FOR
month.
The girl produced a marriage certificate
and signalled John Heckethorn. soldier
at Fort Totten. to come forward
Magistrate Conway adjourned the case
until Friday. paroling the girl The pro
baton officer will investigate the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
|. |. POLITICIAN MISSING
Owen Halpen, Hunters Phi,
Leader, Gone Two Dav,

The police In the Hunters po,,,
ton OF Long Island City sent out >.
eral alarm last night for Owen Ha,,.s
139 9Th ST. Long Island CITY a :,
known Democratic politician.
Halpen left his home on Sunday .rl
he was going to visit his sister In G,.'
point. Az 10 o'clock Sunday eyenIn,
was seen on Jackson ave, near ns \
Long Island City. Since then no,h,r, y
been heard from him
For some time Mrs. Halpen has been |.
Halpen grieyed over this and friend, ~
this may have affected his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Long Island and Real Life Out.

Long Island and Real Life is tho title
OF the 1914 book Issued by the Long Island
Railroad. the new title being intended 10
typify the islands charm for homeseeker.
summer sojourner and vacationist.
Within its liz pages are moro than 00
halftone illustrations OF real life. In tab
uated form also are a list OF the best
hotels and boarding houses and informa-
ton about them The book is free at the
company's Offices. or Will be mailed free
on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
ALDERMEN RENEW
SPECTATOR WAR
Re-enact Ordinance Requiring
Price To Be Printed on All
Theatre Tickets.

The Board of Aldermen re-enacted yes
terday tho ordinance that is designed TO
minimize the evil OF ticket speculation.
IT provides that the price of all tickets
shall be printed on them, and that no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Aviator Falls to Death.

Los Angeles, April 2S-Chas. c. Roy
stone aviator, fell 500 feet at Domingues
Junction. south OF hero to-day and was
30 badly injured that he died shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
CONGRESS- WHAT IT DID AND
DIDN'T DO IN MONTH OF APRIL


Nv beating
w rus yelling for with Mexico
resolutions after hearing the
dents message the OF force
to S57
~
another month
Is o "A habit with
Daniels interstate
Daniels
be the keen critical Hmelght
Representative Washington introduced bin authorizing
OF the public 80
getting
and n bit enlightened
speech OF Representative
aughn OF Michigan resulted In exposing fact that many employees
Of their
Rockefeller
bill
Another
Legislators
able bi
lin the committee merchant marine
suffrage
by calendar.
bill the
for 20 and displayed the usual entire Ignorance
ordinarily bill
and drawn by the drug interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

siallE 3i-a2. a-lh- hTlck goldfish. SOC
fancy yellow peas. Sc ~. stalls 1914
imported olive OIL ssc pit. csc at. si.2
y gal. sac sal. stan -. lbs rice
gsc. stali So fancy jar peach butter, isc
stall 1896 lamb stew. Sc III. choice LIANT
chops Use H.. lamb shoulder. i2c III.
lamb legs. iSc H. stall 1891 round
steaks isc ~ garlic sausage. isc M
Stall 81 pure lard 3 lhH. zoe. lbs CSC,
io-lh. pail. sI.a6 Stall So mutton stew
So III fancy pot roast. Ice ~. stall
isea. fresh shad. sec each. red snapper
Inc m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
PERSONALS

az PERSONALS
ROYAL EGYPTIAN
Madame Nastia. gifted ciAirvoyaat and
/ phfeuaiasisi 9ives advice on business
matters love. health and family #.
fairs tells tho name ~ your future
husband o. wife tells ~ the one yoa
love u true or FALSE what part - the
country Il buckles, g. you and what
90 do 60 30 surresafai tn iifa Salts
faction slarantssd 500 stewart at.
corner vim az. one block from West.
lake Market
| LADIES = ciAfnvoYASr REAhtNua.
| feonA Terry ay,. daily stfept Monday,
W~dnssday. friday evenings
NipwfFE- aitA anna wlt.LEiKeEN.
feie isih az w fhens hsllsra III.
| MIA MAhris TRAINED NuHsr cor.
rnsrnsn, home. reasonable seos Borsa
az Phone riitait SILL
loaf LAKE MATHS see tihEnrf MD
lwNtNkLEA hEaoVKp. pErohNhp
bose. corrected CO.'S Arcade hlds.
MaiH sfss
WEIGHT prbuctSo BODY BUILD.
taT. bexinn massaNs. Austin salt
uYm isiF rtrss av
lhWtrcnEs MADE rnoN coNniNnk
~ aps wprk suarantssf. ps " Msal'
son y Neg
aiss MASIcURiNo. iiits
Thira ofres
rnOF conpFtfa rifitESoLoaiHr,
pal'ui.s 80 rins .,
vfnHAT6NY MGsAKdNa fiff HrcoNp
az APT tsf Huars 20
NAE Ia cnofx-rREScn MEDIUM
go uainn
nR wurF0Rpa MOOD MEDICINE
rYthlan
nWTs8uAKfNd nrANoNAnLE EAST
sfFs
ldEr AcouAtNrrD WocfErf NAMra
ana addresses fat rtrs . izfiss frss
27 UNPUBLISHED FLATS
Nssnfifai t-fes,'u rat Zoe fisw cias- ~ /.
- ~, y - -, - ~~~~~>
% HOTELS
HOTEL OXFORD v,. i,is
fnttN erA@fwv Nss rines, fs,i
| norrt Erwin ttsth HrcONn Az
cissn nedsru resans see sod fss psf
fsr
I narfsnsson 1913 Hsr6nf tss wsrk 90
S-~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~ ~-~~-~~<~NS'N>>~~-
80 HOUSES-UNFUR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
PUBLIC MARKETS
s0I III IND

stalls eE.es. silver ameit. Ice ~ No. l
haiihui. ihs iaci ienderluin sole. lbs.
4tc. stalls sa.si. fine new red potatoes.
his lee regular Ice sweet oranges. :
doE ice stan ,. legs OF ycRrliug lamb,
isc N stalls 1s-as. 20 lbs sugar $50.
stall 90. use bottle salad dressing with
every ID asc special blend coffee. stalls
si-s4. IiiFs own make smoked pork
sausage. &c n. Jeiliod piss feet, 2ec
10. blood sausage. ice n stalls 1857.
Cal camembert ste, Imported camem-
bert. lnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
MULLIN BROS. LAND CO
Get, worts.ru Rank Biss
TwENTY.XcRE TRACT

TwENTY.ACRE TRACT
Ara ali under cultivation. over zee bear
Ing trees ] heres. cv~s srd hefs.rs.
all farming ifnpi~fnsutsi s.roorn mod
sfn house : mile. from Lake Washing
ten and boat isndina quarfaF mile from
school ard raiifead STATEN Taks
steamer ACUTE AZ Madison PARK 70
neHEhien and inaalfw A res,effic.
SMALL HOME
s-arrF tract 2 miles from bnat landing
small house. harm. wepd shed small
cook stove ard al toais necessary. al
ready 70 move irtnl on spof county
road n y -. Price 1889 css terms
ENGLAND. tis nosien NIX
iss ACNE8 IMPROVED LAND. zee
miles east from Edmonton. on q. r v
II 4 miles from elevator and town
Improvement. eorth tApe. house we'll
nnd fenced In e arrss cultivated
~ zee rash gets government deed. ]. u.
knaisis, seattle, wash
FoY saia ~ eNnsF. one t.acre tract and
one ts-ssrs tract. both highly Improved.
wifh houses. barns. Wells Wnsid cun-
elder q good team on siihvs or both
Fnr information address = r. parnAli
Tau CITY. wash.
HIIUEsT nARGkfNf s9-ACRE FARN.
near Mt Vernon hest soil. acre.
with option TO Wy Terms owner.
p.tee star
VAHHoN. KENSYpALE. BELLEVUE
= W brown, go AiAskn nidr Terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
CORNER

Choice strawberries. Toe and i5c per
box. California potatoes. &c h; new
onions or radishes. punches &c, stall
1906. No. , pail compound lard. soc, pork
hack bones. &C H. Eastern hams, lee H.,
stalls 60 :. Fresh piE tails, Sc 10
fresh pigs feet, Sc H.. fresh beef tongues,
Ice h. % Pike II. lbs. eNaporated
peaches csc; lbs pruues 25c; . his
Muscatel rRisins. lbc. stalls ~ 20 20
Green Lake eggs 2 doE. 4bc; fresh churn-
ed hutter. soc h. Washington crcamery
butter . lbs Sac. stalls l6-22
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

LOS ANGELES. May 5-"Howdy."
Speaking this the only he John Edmund Hammond
automobile world
fathers oecar here recently and began his fifth trip the
American continent
John Edmund Hammond jr- is only is months old
He made between Los
lie has covered total OF $1,000 miles.
miles including
fifth Journey
jr the ma
chine He will be
mund Hammond OF this city.
They the American automobile
They
10 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
Il BUSINESS CHANCES

LUNCH COUNTER
Man says no must So East hY tho sth
seii ~ at any reasonable fEure, 500
viii take a. at9 ~ v hinek Main
HHaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

stall 1870. Florida grape fruit. for
Zoe: fresh rhubarh. lbs Zoe; new pota-
toes. 9 lhs. 3bc. extra fancy lemons. don
asc. Stalls se-as. leaf lard. t2hc III.
shoulder lamb. ioc H. Eastern bacon. sSc
10. stalls 2t-ss 20 lbs beet graduated
sugar. zee: soc spiderleg tea. soc H.. 4
lbs Jap rice. chc large cans tomatoes,
3bc, flour. si.30 sack Stall AZ. fresh
cottage cheese. loo h; all coffee and teas
at special prices. stall -. large loo
loaves bread, 25c; Roman meal bread. ioc
LOAF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
Insist on Seattle
Made Goods

In doing this you enable the
manufactures to increase his
output. and compel him to en-
ploy more help. REMEMBER.
the greater the weekly payroll.
the greater Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

:s... .;'s s as :s' (. x .i;.
rz you more actual value iu
lkn.zk40 quality. IS well a. quantity,
- than your local nan. We
llE2 havs saved sons as hteh a.
teS on th~if tiii sattstar.
ll-y ,ten saaranfssa OF money
refunded
l~WMl tx panel doors. insr~rtef. -
49, standard siH-. zach ~ 20
III nj Gentleman doors p siFrs ~ So
-, FFent doors - diffeFrnt
styles. up frefn ...ss ~ %
r-piY ~ veneer fnars sass
French dnaf. y tn. ursf n
sisrs. per pair .st4as 81 %
fnsid. Nfndau trim, in s~ss
30 waste. ie pieces 80
Price. on ruT -aoid seal
Paints F~faeef
a Ask for price To, On ~ewr
N make screen doors ard
wintaws
We .eii anybody ara -hip
auvwh hers. Ask frr eatsies Ne 1i-fre-
. N WILLIAMS co
SASH AID DOORS
1915 FIRST A. q. Seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
POULTRY

Io ., rss'i %. S ,.,. I ,i:s S con
" possible construction - 90
$40 - years ON the Coast
suii gietnr satisfaction sold BY Chas
" iilis GO foot Main - seattle
rortrNYMEN wANrEp no MIL
Gibbs Perfection Drinking Fountains
Campbell. iaal westahe av
10 ACWga $500. ifAtF MILE from
Hoods canal noS l's. city
BELGIAN HARJ;S r,..,,.i93rf
ee>NN~~N>>e>~~~s~
IL BUSINESS CHANCES
LUNCH COUNTER
Man says no must So East hY tho sth
seii n at any reasonable fiFurr, $500
viii taks a. Na n, hlreh Main
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Shooting ssiiets. complete. doing fine
business good stock cigars. candy. etc
good location price 5000 each ttn
y uiack Main $50
.ALAskA-LANu or orroRrrNirY
itnmesteahH business chances Aeru
rate information. any line ~ Personal
attention o. %. sawyer, ir. seward.
Alaska
Whv waste time looking far tfads o.
,our property Yours may he just what
vs. want We kerp them iu. mind nIi
me time "nauey" tie ~ Y Block
rhous MAIN ssst
rosi foan. snap. seod location low rent
dhtHr Hoad business Thia wtti 10 cold
uufrkh. upnd reason frr sriiaE Price
$1,000 ee haif cash r-aes. eats sta
MoVtN4 rtcrtNE rNEArRr fN oNt
- the best districts in seattle. 5000 oo
rash Ions lease Was Just built eif
Nerihrrn nauk nldE
cas- FURNISH isao SQUARE WET
o. space some money and partner
Go Nhau manufacturer ghtt Eimors 81
.Guop LOCATION foW NioENAkEN.
rent reasonable a. tho end 70 the fre'
mont. tiniiart car tupuits TIE corner
FoR SALEM rFtro. pArE MEAT
market and ai equipment iHqnife
ERNEST spindle. Wintarh. Wash.
~>-~~~~~->~-~~~~-~~-~~ ~~--~es-~->s>~~~>>~~~
"a LOST AND FOUND
Losr coSftnENcE is WArctMAk-
ersr TRY aymnua save mnnsY and
traabis Cleaning 81 eet matnsprtnFs
Tte The Isseisr that always sells fof
lees SOS riks st.. nsst owl nrus Go.
A SMALL TEAM oF uumsFN ~ tN.
pounded ~ rukwiia stnre MaY 3. 1874
Iahn wold roundmastsr
HACK AND wuirE COLLIE Frr
hrewn feet. named spot" Reward
SIS ztst az
~>~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~
10 AGENTS WANTED
sfsn and women agents wanted in West
sru washiaston, campbeiA 1887 West.
~-~~-~~-~-~~-~~~~>~~~-~~
NJ Female HELP WANTED
VAST a WOMAN PARTNER ~ SMALL
summer hotel summer Fesaft must
have tsee Tor ere hair intsfsst. uusi hs
Ecof cook also. A. ". ~ n !. has zee.
uosheii
SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT orFicG ikif
Third ax needs eaak. uatffessss
ehafnhsFnAias and heus@maias
FHNcttfc HFApiNUs AT tps WEST,
~S-s~~~~SS~~~~~~~-->~~~
Is FEMALE SITUATIONS
EXPERIENCED BODY tnoNER rftoNE
Elliots tstsH. .sh fer fuem "a
YoUS0 afRt. WOULD LIKE POSITION
IN ustvass fsmilY. Fh8ns ballard ftea
~~-~~~S.~~-~~.~~~~l~>~S ~~~~>~~~-~~~s~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
ACREAGE
o ACRE. ron ti9s

on rood road. nsar Redmond terms
tft cash and ~ monthly handy e.
mills. town and school or N Ynu
want garden tract ~ kirkland,
within q blocks Of Lake WaHhius
ton. W. ~iii bulid a s.room house
ard sell land and house for tsTt.
terms tfa cash ARA 1850 per
month. oHiy 10 minutes walk from
boat landiHH You can live here
and work tn Seattle. Nos 10 the
tins 20 buy acreage Take tho
fsfrY ct Madison park ecross 90
Kirkland aud ses nurks A farrat's
agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
81 BoARpERs WANTED

HERE ~ a sPLENDfD PLACE TO
room and board. accommodation for
two young men, every convenience.
phone; ono block from two car lines
is minutes ride from business center
phone y. 2ssi