davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
CHILD WIDOW" OF INDIA A
VISITOR TO NATIONAL CAPITAL
Mrs. Banerjee of Calcutta to Speak Tomorrow In
Four Churches in Interest of Rescue Home

A Child widow" of India is now a
visitor to Washington in the person OF
Mrs. Sukhoda Banerjee of Calcutta
who for some days past has been de-
livering addresses in various churches
in an effort to raise funds for home
she has established there for other
child widows.
She plans tomorrow to address the
Sunday school at Randall Highlands
Baptist Church. and at IL o'clock will
speak at the Anacostia Baptist Church.
In the afternoon she will speak at the
Ninth Street Christian Church, and in
the evening at o'clock will deliver an
address at Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Married at the age of nine years, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

the Sunday school, 900. There will also
be ample exits to the church from both
streets. 1t is expected to begin work
during the present year, so that year
from the present time the church can
be occupied.
The old building will be used for So
cial purposes. and the auditorium for
public meetings and lectures. The
front of the present building will be
remode1ed after the new edif1ce is COM
pleted.
The building committee is composed
of Rev. T. c. Clark, chairman ex-officio
w. II. H. Smith, active chairman: J. A
LIE Clerc. L. C. Corbett. George Francis
Williams, ]. b. Derrick, William Stu
art, C. H. Spencer. Mrs. H. l.. Thompson
and Miss Annie Bitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
Proper Observance.

There is a great deal of controversy
over what is proper to be done on the
Sabbath day. Christ's example and
teaching show that whatever deed is
really helpful to man is proper for the
Sabbath and is in perfect harmony
with Gods design of the day.
One who intelligently follows this
rule is not likely to err greatly in his
Sabbath observance. Many trouble
themselves about what ought not to be
done on the Sabbath.
May make calls. write letters. read
newspapers? and the like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
The Sabbath Above.

Let US use wisely and well our
earthly SabhAths. They are emblems
of the heavenly rest for which our
souls are waiting in joyous expectancy
and hope. The eternal Sabbath is COM
ing to all who on earth love, honor and
serve the God Of Sabaoth. In 1t the fe-
vered soul of earth shall find peace
eternal peace. 1t shall be an endless
day.
Its sun shall never set and the flow
ers that grow in its light shall never
fade and the song of INFINITE sweetness
and harmony shall never cease In the
sabbath that shall endless be"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

, BanerJee. because her two children
were girls, was taken to the jungle and
abandoned to the tigers. God protect
ed me there" she says, and now l am
working for the other 100000 child
widows of the Indian empire
Under the rule of the Brahmin priests
and church of the empire these child
widows cannot marry again. and are
supplied but one meal day. Thou
sands. Mrs. Banerjee said, are also
kept in the temples for lives of en-
forced shame.
While In Washington she is the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Holmes of Ala
9Th street northeast, whose daughter
Mrs. Banerjee has selected her home
for the rescue Of the child widows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

vt a meeting of the congregation of
Takoma Presbyterian Church, Tako-
ma Park. Md, Thursday night deci-
sion was reached to adopt the plans sub
rnitted by the building committee to con-
Struct a new edifice to cost approximately
So, 900. AT the church services Sunday
morning the finance committee will be
announced by Rev. T. c. Clark, the
pastor.
The new structure will be about
.5x105 feet. and will be constructed on
the property owned by the church at
the corner of Tulip and Maple avenues,
and adjoining the present edifice.
The building will be constructed OF
hollow tile, with terra Gotta trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
Selling Ones One Chance
to Save Another.
Acts, 1o 1884; Luke, 23:42, 43.

..What must ! do to be saved?"
This has been the universal cry of the
spirit convicted of sins in all times
and places, and whenever a conscience
smitten soul utters this cry some one
has his one chance to save that soul
by giving Pauls reply, so simple and
yet SO complete, believe on the Lord
Jesus. and thou shalt be saved"
Paul was always ION the job" ready
to witness for Christ and proclaim SAL
walton from sin through faith in Him,
to any one, from King Agrippa down.
And when Paul and Silas. in answer
to the call to come over to Macedonia,
had gone to Philippi, and after meet
ing with little success in their preach
ing had been arrested as disturbers of
the peace because they had cast the
evil spirit out of a maiden, they began
singing hymns and praying. though they
had been beaten until their backs were
bleeding, and were confined in the
stocks in the foul inner cell of the jail.
No doubt this witness was having
its effect on the jailer's heart, and when
1t was reinforced by the earthquake
that threw open all the doors and locks
of the Jail. and by the thing even more
marvellous to him, that the prisoners
made no attempt to escape, his convic-
ton of his own lack and need of God
was complete, and his soul cried out:
what must I do to be saved?"
Instantly came Paufs answer: Be
Iieve in the Lord Jesus, and thou shalt
be saved
This anecdote in the sixteenth chapter
OF Acts is but one of the many illus
trations in Pauls life. of Selling his
one chance to save another.
And PauIs answer is a model of di-
rectness, simplicity and force. He
knew the jailer had not heard of Christ.
but he went to the heart of the matter
and gave him at once the great essen
tial truth of the gospel. and then ex-
planned the rest afterward. What a
model of tact and wisdom as well as
Salvation by faith is the great funda-
mental of Christianity. today as in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
MODEL OF NATIONAL SHRINE TO THE
BLESSED VIRGIN BEING SHOWN AT FAIR
Today Marks Special Observance San Francisco EXPOSE
ton. Thousands of Roman Catholics Being Expected
to Gather to View Design of Building
Be Erected at Brookland.

The model Of the proposed national
shrine to the Blessed Virgin. which is to
be erected at the Catholic University by
the Roman Catholic women of America.
has arrived in San Francisco and been
taken to the exposition. where it is be-
ing exhibited in the educational building.
The national chairman of the association
formed to see to the erection of this beau
tiful church, Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman, is
now in San Francisco, where she will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

organize local branch of the associa-
ton.
A special day at the exposition has been
arranged by Mrs Hoffman today, when
thousands of Catholic men and women
will gather at the fair grounds to view the
model.
They plan to meet at the entrance and
march in body to the educational build
ing, led by the famous Filipino band,
which the exhibition directors have kind
ly loaned for the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

day 1.-The heavens
and earth were fin
ished and all the
hosts of them and
that ION the seventh
day God ended His
work which He had
made, and He rest
ed on the seventh
day from all His
work which He had
made. And God
blessed the seventh
day and sanctified
it; because that In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

Chaplain c. G. Frund of the United
States public health service, now sta
toned at Fort Stanton. N. Mex, was
given surprise recently by one of his
Washington friends. when he was notl-
fed that the entire furnishings of the
Sacred Heart Chapel at that post would
be furnished by Easter Sunday.
The furnishings consisted of a main
altar. altar railing, pews, sanctuary
carpets, pipe organ. chalices, ciborias,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

The way to find an answer to all such
questions is to consider not the mega
tive. but the positive side. There are
duties that every Christian will agree
should be done on the Sabbath day,
and If those duties are performed,
there will be neither time nor inclina-
ton to consider debatable matters. The
known duties relate to rest and wor-
shin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
TOPIC:

of relaxation from worldly labor and
care.
These things are the suggestions OF
the Sabbath of the Old Testament. The
one day in seven for the highest things
is more clearly and fully revealed in
the teachings of the New Testament
concerning the Christian Lords day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

secretary, Thomas NJ Jones. jr.: treas
urer. r. S. Luckett; assistant secretary.
Robert Gulland: historian, Earl r.
Sullivan: marshal. Frank Chilcott.
Tomorrow night at S O'Clock Rev.
Francis NJ. Mccoy, pastor of Waugh
NJ E. Church, will preach a special
sermon to the local chapters of the
day Religion" 1t is expected that a
large number of the thirteen local
chapters will attend this service in 4
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
Rest and Worship.

The body requires one days rest in
seven. 1t has been conclusively proven
that a workman with such a rest will
accomplish more than by continuous
labor.
DR.. Robertson said: Zone day in ten,
prescribed by revolutionary France,
was actually pronounced by physiolo-
ance of one day in seven. the Sabbath,
1t Is stated by the highest medical
authority as physiological fact that
the usual nights rest does not quite
suffice to restore the body after the
days work
Hence. unless the Sabbath rest
brought the body back to the normal
again, it would run down continually.
The nights rest does not entirely re-
new from the days labor and divine
wisdom prescribes a whole days rest
in every seven as necessary for phys
ical we'll being.
For life renews itself each week;
Each Sunday seems to crown the year.
The fair earth rounds fresh q cheek
AS though just made another sphere.
Besides the duty of using the Sabbath
properly as day of rest, there Is the
positive requirement to use 1t as a day
of worship. These two things attended
to Is Christ enjoins leaves no time in
which to worry over doing or not do
ing debatable things The Sabbath
spent in thoughts of highest things
keeps one free from temptation to do
the lower things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
Day Of Service.

1t is unwise to permit any day to
pass without thoughts of the highest
things, which are the spiritual, the
heavenly things. Devoting one day in
seven definitely to them Is the God ap-
pointed way of gaining strength for
all the other days.
The Sabbath of rest from the secular
employments of six days and the Sab
bath of worship does not mean day Of
Incidence.
The rest is in the change from world
ly to spiritual occupations and that
constitutes the worship.
The Sabbath is pre-eminently the day
for kindly deeds and loving ministries
to the sick OF body or mind. The most
restful and invigorating experience OF
life Is in carrying comfort and cheer.
joy and gladness to sad lives and
homes. Acts of helpfulpess are not SO
much duties that we owe as they are
privileges that we enjoy.
1t will be using one day in seven for
the highest things when we improve
the opportunities afforded for attend
ance on public worship, for reading the
Scriptures and for kindly acts and
thoughts for others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
Rest of God.

I He had rested from all His wol
which God created and made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

MGR. BONAVENTURE CERETTL APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO
AUSTRALIA CORDIALLY RECEIVED ARRIVAL IN SYDNEY
Crowds Line Way ST. of Pope
Benedict XIV Goes There for Official Service-Extact
From His Address,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

In view OF the threatened loss OF
the halIbut trade 20 Seattle. thru
special Inducements offered by
British Columbia and the Canadian
government. interest has been cen
tered upon the projected halibut
cold storage warehouse planned By
the port OF Seattle. and the adjacent
port Improvements on the East
waterway.
The fruit and fish cold storage
warehouses we're long ago outlined
by the port and bonds were voted.
but the project has been halted.
temporarily at least. By injunction
proceedings brought by certain tax
payers
The providing Of storage facilities
for halibut. by the plan OF the port
OF Seattle. Is deemed an essential
step II Seattle Is TO retain the i'm
mense haiibut trade that Il has built
up thru the last 20 years or more
Completion OF the fruit and fish
warehouses viii complete the pres.
ent port improvement program,
utilizing the s5.750.0o0 voted By the
port district
The location Of these warehouses
with their refrigerating plant Is "a
be in the vicinity OF Spokane ave
and the East waterway. on the eity
side
The substructure Is virtually
completed aud ready for erection
OF the buildings The fruit ware
house Is to be seven stories in
height
Three units comprise the port i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

movements on the East waterway.
the trio costing in all about $500
COO
The first OF these 90 be COM
pleted is known as the Stacy-lAn-
der whsrves. with slip between.
The third unit In this south end
district is made mp OF the Haniord
81. warehouse and grain elevator.
Work IL not quite complete on the
grain elevator, but the warehouse
Ii IN use.
This elevator. eight stories In
height. Is composed Of concrete. and
is the largest grain elevator on the
Pacific coast. save one In process
OF construction al Vancouver, y. g.
for the Canadian government The
Seattle elevator will have a capacity
OF soc. 900 bushels.
Taking them all together, the
southern port Improvements are
between IS and so per cent com
pleted.
Construction OF these port IA
ciliiies has been one OF the i'm
portant developments of .he south
ern water front. employing large
bodies OF men and utilizing i'm
mcnse quantities OF local products
in the way OF building materials.
Notable industrial Developments
have also been taking place in all
this southern district. Large. new
plants. such as the Stetson & Post
Lumber company. just nearing COM
pletion. are adding greatly to the
payroll and to the Importance OF the
southern district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

ave X y daughter
Nrs and Nj = Sskamurs. ~ fssier
Waf. son
Hessis 3. shuiisnberg. 20. isio Ninth
Harold p } waugh e mes p. Maai-
Rev Rosi c GLASS IS. soiT s''h ave.
ROB, Hahn. a. ssss isth ave. &.
nsni p comfy. 20. ZIG ss'h ave y
Esn y kuhn. is. Minor hospital.
Divorce. Granted
oeneyiste u Thaycr from walter r.
Thayar
Isabelle y Morri. from samuel Morris
Maybeiie v q. Burton from Joseph g.
Myr,,e = Collin. from FLOYD @. col
Aauir y sullivan from Ros,. u sulli-
van
Vinsensa Fata from Jacipto Fata.
Rshscoa Ohrin FROM Solomon ohTin.
MARY a " Adamack from Joseph Jas.
Fdna " Moe from oiof 4. Moe
Caroline r johnson from Harlan +.
Mamie Packard from VIM. ? Packard.
Catherine r. Sloan from ino. sloan,
Anna walsh from VIM walsh
MAY u penman from Frank \ Den
man.
Helen NJ spAgiding from Jas. a
SpauldinE
Divorce. Asked
Lolita He'll w. G. ~ nrl cruelty Min
yts l.. steele w. Homer steele. desertion
IthA y Turner va Ino. Turner. cruelty
Alice Wright vs. Coo A. Wright. cruelty
chas brewer ~ Seiiie Brewer cruelty
Rose Little Va. Edward Little. cruelty
Julius g. Bereus ~ Lucy herens, CRUELTY
Mari * Muuhs vs. Geo Muuhs, cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
VITAL STATISTICS


Marriage v1Cense@
John = klnoder. Seattle, and blanche
l. MRckeiduff rs. Seattle
Adolph Phillips Los Angeles cal. and
Ida VI lIockctt. Los Angci~s cal
Peter Moe - Tacoma, and Alice Her
mon. ~. Tacoma.
Arthur W Wickund 20. Tacoma. and
Grace la renotierc. %. Tacoma.
Mention Munks 20. Seattle. and Julia
Munks. -. seattle
George lIamlln. 81, seattle and Alma
Anderson. "a. seattle
Births
Mrs and Mr.. q. y. Ncnn. e1i0 T.. Pine
St son
Mrs. and Mr. Ina J. Allen 1873 IAN
ave. daughter
Mrs. aud Mr ionry g. Ester I'll
Warren ave, daughter
Mrs. aud Mr Frank Brooks $3.50 Pala-
line ave, daughter.
hrs. aud MI Joseph Freshman. gees
18TH ave. r.. son.
Mrs and Mr Austin h. Allen. 9lb
McGruw st.. daughter
Mrs and Mr., Nicholas w. Dennis g3so
y 60th ST. daughter
Mrs and Mr. Franz kager. si6 nth
ave. daughter
Mrs ana Mr. W n Rogers. SOFA First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

Monday stalls 1t.1c pure Gene 30
Eaf. $50 sack sugar ~ Too 81 90. milk.
- ease delivered lhs sugar tse
stalls h.ih.i1. rhuharb. los Zee. 81.
rumhsfs Zee and : Tor itr. asparagus
fba tlc stalls igg-iat vieel cni
oatmeal. pkgs stc shsied walnufs.
See ih. stan D. pot roast zee 10 lsisc
10 leaf lard nr pork steaks fgtac a.
picnic hams. ieNsc 10. spare rits tsts %
70 veal outlets. g lhs 45c stall 90
lemons. Toe dos vaiuuts. IT, e-r
ssest oranges. dua gics apples. 81
hos delivered. stalls 1854 potato salad
lhs goo. sauerkraut. 3 ats gtr stall
81. fresh ranch cNEs g dor $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
H0NK! H0NK! here
IS new AUTO TAX

4 new auto tax law. that applies
TO all motor-driven vehicles. pri-
vate or for hire. will go into effect
June 10,
This is the state tax based on the
horsepower of the machines.
Motorcycles will have To pay
s.. so: autos OF less than 25 h. p.
will have to dig up 50; from % to
40 h. p. s.. and over 40 h. p. $3.50.
The state will furnish the license
tags. Applications for licenses
must be made TO the county
auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

Monday Stalls ss-tf. pot yoast. igtsc
III veal outlets. i6c ~ lamb chops. Is,
10. bologna. f1Hc 10. pork sausage
- 'ac 10 local bacon tec NJ stall d
asparagus. Be- 10. radishes. punches
Be- dollhouse lettuce. ? punches bc. new
potatoes. Zoe To. cclerv. &C. bunch head
lettuce. &c. dry onlsns lbs Toe. pc.
tRtoss. lhs. 100, green beans ibc n.
straw berries Toe box stan 90 10,
loaves bread. loo. doughnutH Zoe dor
pies i0c each stall T. fresh roasted
peanuts. Zoe No Whluuts. be 3d. grape.
fruit. FOR Zoe. apples oranges and
lemons ice doc. bananas. ltc and 20,
dog. stall Is. peanut butter lbs c5c
strictly fresh eRrs dor t5c. best but.
tor. soc III fun cream cheese soc n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
Knocked Out by Duck

SAN JUSE, VaI., ApriI 2I.-Syd-
ney Harrington. a wealthy rancher.
was knocked cold" by duck that
BE- had shot In South bay. accord.
Ing to story vouched for by other
members of the Huntington club. OF
which Harrington is member.
Harrington took shot at pair
of high flying birds. One fell
sQuarely ON the back of his neck,
Harrington was out for several
seconds. but was. none the worse
for the experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
Sc JESTlCE" DELAYED

The Herbert Landor case. which
made "Jestice" Reeves Anymore of
Mercer island eXc'aim he isn't a
Joke" was continued Friday by
Judge Gordon until Lander recov.
ers from injuries he has sustained
in an auto accident. The case was
transferred from "Jestice" Aylmoro
on "A change OF venue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
DR.. GENTRY TO PREACH

Or. w. u, Gentry OF Chicago, who
is said to have abandoned the prae-
tice of medicine in that city when
he became convert to divine heal.
ing. viii lecture at s O'Clock Satur.
day evening. at Mount Zion mis-.
sion. Westlake ave and Pine st. He
will also speak at O'Clock and s
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
NE WANTS TO KNOW

Comptroller Harry Carroll Satur'
day declared he will ask an opinion
from Corporation Counsel Bradford
as to the effect OF the Renick bill
on the right OF the city to transfer
two power stations from the mu'
niclpal railway department to the
lighting department.
Before the supreme court decis'
ion. Bradford ruled the city had the
right,
Carroll wants to know II the de.
cision hasn't affected the situation
differently now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
AUDITORIUM PLAN
NOT SAFE ENOUGH

Unless the building plans for the
big auditorium at Marion and
Tenth are changed. no permit will
be issued by Supt Josenhans. The
latter insists that the materials
must be non.combustible for
building that is TO hold large num-
Der OF people al one time Promot-
ers of the enterprise will appear
before the council Monday to ex-
plain their side
by changing the original plan OF
wood roof board. those behind
the skating rink project at Jeffer-
son and l4th viii be granted q
building permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24

Monday stalls 1875. lbs white
beans Csc, glasses jam Ice. lbs.
coffee stf. 10 bars laundry soap gsc.
stall 10 punches onions &C.. cucum.
ners Toe each, head lettuce &C.. rad
ishHs. punches &c. stHfls ts-eg. sweet
butter aac ih best JerseY butter.
he GEe. imported Swiss cheese asc a.
stalls s-1-t-5. pot roast. Sc 10 ietar u.
round ana sifloin steaks he ~. hons
steaks. ikc lhs hamburger and pork
sausage ior 10. stail to2. fresh churned
butter gee 60. peanut butter. igtsc 10,
fresh pastouri4sd milk. &C. at. or Sc IT
DC ioaves bread. Sc or Tor isc full
cream cheese lbs gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
SHOOTS HIMSELF
TO AVOID ARREST

John Bisjordin. Kent blacksmith
who recently fired two shots at
Alex Playford. a rival "smithy."
probably never viii be brought to
trial. Bisjordin Is in the comfy
hospital and is not expected to live.
He Shot himself in the head Friday
when a constable called with war
rant for his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
ELECTRIC CO. SUED

Three damage suits against the
Pacific Northwest Traction Co, ag-
gregating s6.3lS asked, were filed
I'm the superior court Saturday. They
are all based on the same accident.
which happened in Everett. April 3.
when truck was struck by an in.
terurban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
INFER POLICE NOSE

Less than two blocks from police
headquarters. burglars early Satur-
day morning pried open the lock on
the front door Of the Il. Williams
grocery. Col Yesler way, and car.
ried off eight pounds of boiled ham.
eight pounds of cheese. a lot of
eggs. sardines. n sack of potatoes
and $2.i0 In cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
DID YOU HEAR the
BIG BRASS BAND?

T.r.r-rum. t-r-r-rum. t-r-r-rr-r-ru-
rum.
Did YOU hear the big brass band
at noon. as AZ boys in blue march
ed gsyly to the merry tune2
Good music?
Right from the music factory
II was the Musicians lnion's way
of advertising the big benefit ball
next Friday night II the Hippo
drome pavilion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
HON ESTEADS


10 You wANr a nNAP7
30 acres must boz sold situated ATOMS
ffeah water stream. lu one 81 Tho rich
est valleys IN Washington. good school
less than one mile " fnu Wish 60 raise
hogs ss.i alfalfa dont overlook this
hpiHndH roads lead tn near ny town.
where YOU have market fpr milk sFa=.
poultry or Hardoa truck YOU raise. ifice
only iie0 N so,d at once VIII accept
tfue cash. and balance 0ut ~ fret YfHrf
crop For fun particulars. call ct zoe
Fourth ave. seattle. ana ask Tor Paul
.iaBes
ioNEFfEAbH that slii Frow grain.
vegetables. corn. Few townships f7G-
acre hpmentrads iust nprn. new rail-
road building free coal good water
Act quick Inquire . g. COREY Zoe
Madison A. Main ttst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
PASTEURIZED MILK

nid ,oa notice ihs sriieis about dis
sa.ed milk % ys.iefdsys paper
Th~n wouian't Yeu ike ,a iry pas
isusissa miik- You ran have q bot
lie frss 60 ~ out " ihs wiid nnss
Dairy ~sEon rsssss your house
watch for ths wagon and ask ths
driver