davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13

and 2O4 in 1891. After the first out.
break, as revealed in the health rec
ords, no reports of prevalence of the
disease, in any locality were made un-
til 1914, when 122 deaths were attri-
buted to influenza. Then followed 258
cases in 1915, 416 in 1916 and 220 in
1917,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13

The Lake and Weed Committee
from the Commercial Club consisting
of Judge M. C. Kelsey, Mayor Du-
Beau, w. o. P. Hilsdale and DIR. j.
A. Dubois, appeared before the
Council with a sketch of an under
water moving machine for moving
weeds from the lake, which this COM
mittee had investigated and were
satisfied that it would do the work of
clearing the lake of weeds and estl-
mated the cost of the complete machine
between $500 and $3.50 and asked the
City to authorize the construction.
BY unanimous vote the City agreed
to defray the expense of the con-
struction of the machine and directed
the Park Committee to act with the
Commercial Club committee and ar
range for the construction of this ma
chine at once.
A petition, representing the owner
ship of more than so per cent of the
property fronting on Lake Street was
presented praying for sewer to be
constructed on said street extending
west from Main street sewer ap-
proximately 635 feet.
The Clerk was directed to make
list of the benefited property abutting
on this proposed sewer, together with
an estimate of the probable cost of
such sewer and present same to the
! Council at an adjourned meeting to
be held Monday, March 10th, at 1880
p. m.
A committee from the Commercial
Club consisting Of A F. Strebel and
J. A Schoenhoff appeared before the
Council and asked that resolution be
passed, requiring the numbering Of all
houses in the city that would receive
free mail delivery, and also placing
proper signs at street intersections on
which shall appear the name or num-
Der of the street.
Alderman Borgmann offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved it's
adoption, to-wit: -
Be It Resolved, by the Common
Council of the City of Sank Centre,
that the City proceed to number all
business houses, dwelling and other
places where free mail delivery can
be made, and that proper street
signs be procured and placed at the
intersections of all streets and
avenues in the city.
Alderman Jameson seconded the
motion and it was unanimously car
ried.
The City Attorney was requested to
get in writing the G. N. R. r. Com
pany's proposition for the widening of
the underground crossing on Main
street. .....
The Council appointed J. H. Jenkins
J. Costello and V. T. Conklin,
judges of the April LIST City Election
in the First Ward and George Fish,
Charles Miller and R. R. Kells as
judges of such election in the Sec
ond Ward.
The Rest Room Committee filed its
regular monthly report which showed
balance on hand of $10.97, a
monthly attendance of $40 with the
largest single days attendance of So.
The report was ordered filed.
The Public Welfare Committee filed
it's report of work done for the
month which showed in detail relief
given some nine families. This was
also ordered filed.
The meeting was then adjourned to
meet Monday, March 10th, at 1880 p.
m.
J. F. COOPER,
| C,itu Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-13

of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF sum CEN
Minnesota at the close OF business on
4th, 1919
redscounts s4esSl4S e45
1vssd Traits Ssited to secure
of indebtedness owned anu 90
1beru aan Bonds and ~ lsoooo 1sooo
other than u s. bonds '. @ 100000
Total bonds securites. eo' '''''''
ytGs Of p Snning f sosss 100000 soeS
Furniture and fixtures res - than banking house :
with Federal Reserve sank mo, RANKS sss7sSO
Chez other as reporting
bank .......' 49, '''.''... 49,: s sss77s2~~
Checks town of re- s..s
porting and Others $3.50
u Treasurer and due from u
Interest," ernaa but not colected-app oxmate-o
andb receivable not past due 80. -
49,, .!!...... .7s2s5ss2
c.n,.., stuck Maid in ......... 800. se.oeee.
Surplus fund az -: ...........s 2ss71os
Interest and discount codec.ea OF 'ieu'eu' -
accrued
amount reserved .. TOT @t al aa ardin n 100000
S Sst amount du to a15si
Certified checks outstanding s ding
Total demo ats subject to check
100000
csr qs, Of ssposis Res
Other T T of ma deposits subject
., nrposms - ss7esse21
-, s7s2s5as2
STATE MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF srEARNs S.
that knowledge and belief
su1scrlp san anu 20 rch M ~ -
Inns iA 'N' : Kelsey Attest:
Public Mimi W. O. r. Hhsdae
march, E. L.
Wy fsaam " 49, C. Directors
& 8 = -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
RECOVER $42.5OO
MORE OF P. o. LOOT


Chicago. Sept 2J.=With tho roco,..
cry of $4,000 found buried on III.
farm of Conrery tJohn) Weida, father
Of John s. Wejda, clerk in the chi.
cago postoflice, who is said TO have
planned the robbery, the amount re-.
covered from the S23i 10 stolen fro,,
registered shipment from the chi.
caEo federal reserve bank TO the
standard Oil Company of Indiana al,
whiting. Ind, Thursday, last night
was brought to $751; The money
was found wrapped in old rags and
buried in a milk can. It was the
younger Wejda's share of the loo,
according to officers.
Inc missing money is believed. thn
police, say to be in the Possession of
a man who disappeared with the ar.
rests Tuesday night of the Younger
WeJda and Leo and Walter Filipow.
ski. The Filipowski brothers. with
the missing man are said to have
done the actual robbinG. Much of tina
money recovered was placed in safety
deposit boxes by them or members of
their family.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
EVER PLAY GOLF?
HERE'S A "MIRACLE'

New York. Sept 55.-A golfing mir
acle was accomplished yesterday at
the Forest Hills Field club in New
Jersey when George Stewart and
Fred Slephymer halved the 18th hoe
II one. Stewart teed off first. hitting
an iron shot for the hole las yards
away and watched his ball trckc in.
to the hole. Then Slephymer drove
Oft His ball dropped upon the green
and after short run clicked against
the back of the cup and fell into the
hole for an eagle" one.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
COURT ORDERS
DEVICES BURNED
tCnutinucu from page L.


w,s introduced n, inc preliminary
bearing before Judge MllIs and ac-
con, the facts aa confessed In other
words he admitted for the dc .e1dant
that the device il the courts custody
were gambling devices A few see.
onds before Mayo" H. arose and
asked that Mr.. Nclney he produced
in court as a witness, but the court
ruled that inasmuch a. the writ was
search warrant AID MIR Nicholson
was there representing his property
rights, there was no need Of ME-
Ncrtney being personally present,
As soon as Mr. Nicholson sprung hi'
unlocked for sensation the JUICE ruled
that all the l'af'ph @FhdII" III inc
courts possession me Two poker
tables, tAe Slul POKER iI'i'' 'AN 'Hu'N
luck labIe ana a"u''e money aIot
machlhe~Fhoulu ne Nehloilahen III
the presence ol the COZ" P'a'A'hS VILE
ness ana burned ny lle 'hef'H'
Judge MINIS statement
Judge 'MlllS III explaining ms atti
tude toward 'he isopNo'Ie'ih- INES re-
porterS ana pupIlshorS' hddc lhc lol-
lowing statement 10 representative
OF the Free lTaaeF''ourhai 'hlS alter-
noon
i ordered the hepUbllcan-Iimes
men SuDpoehed 10 nave testimony
OF their galhpl'nE squad pertinent
to the case on tflai As my once
Is opened TO lhcm 10 make com
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
EX-YANK AND so,
SIDE LADY Welded

Miss Myrtle c Moore and Frank
S. Carpenter were quietly marriott
las, evening at I O'Clock by Rev, G
w. ChcSsman at the First Baptist par
Spnage The couple were unattended.
The bride wore navy blue travcii Z
suit and blue hat
They left last evening for a short
wedding trip, after which they will re-,
turn to Ottawa and make their home
On Marcy street.
The bride has resided in Ottawa at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Law.
renee on Van Buren, street for the
past nine years The groom received
his honorable discharge from the scIN.
ice few months ago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
CLOTHES BURNED
IN WASH BOILER

Yesterday afternoon about : Is the
lire department was called TO the
home of Fred s Keelcr, 73U Pearl
troct. Some washing was LETT on II
gas stove dowa in the basement and
the gas was not turned oft. Mrs.
Keller went out 10 visit friends and
filled with smoke. Thinking a fire
had started she sent in the alarm.
1t was found that the water in the
boiler had all eyapOrated and the IN
tense heat from the gas stove started
the clothes on fire o sriOus damage
was done.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
STEEL WORKERS VOTE
ON RETURN TO WORK
Continued on page s. col. ID

1T is our experience that you cant
get disposition of cases like that
he said
"The fact is that the trial in that
case has not been held, isn't it?' Sen
ator Phillips asked Il want that
point clear"
Fitzpatrick said he had no informa'
ton on the subject. He branched OIL
into events at Hammond Ind, where
there were fatalities in the Standard
Steel Car cos strikes and said or
ders had been issued to treat labor
rough
"Well, this has nothing to do with
the steel corporation. has it, asked
Senator Phillips.
we feel all these companies are
under the domination of the steel
corporations he returned.
THAT brings up my question again, y
said Senator Walcott. How many
of your membership really worked
for the steel corporation?'
I'VE don't know which of these
companies are subsidiaries Of the
steel corporation" he replied. I'VE
organize anywhere"
"All of the 10000 now on strike -
he said in reply to Senator Kenyon,
ARE members Of the A. + of L." He
said the charge most of the striker
were aliens was "bugaboo' raised
by newspapers controlled by the steel
corporations He added that since
the war English speaking workers
had manned the mills President
Wilson tried to get a conference with
Judge Gary for the union committee,
he said
"Did he tell YOU in 50 many words?"
Senator Kenyon asked
1--WE saw him and he convinced us
that he had tried" Fitzpatrick re
sponded and that his efforts had
been Ruthless
Open Gary Slab Mill.
Chicago, Sept. 25--An official ar
nouncement that slab and rail mills
OF the United States steel plant at
Gary, Ind, would be in operation to-
day, which would be the most eXtou.
siye resumption of work in the chi
cagO district since the strike of steel
workers was called Monday. was coun-
terbaanced by the 1913 steam engi-
neers at the Illinois Steel Company Of
Gary being ordered out on sympa.
thetic strike by their local uniOl,
Union leaders asserted that action
would close the Illinois Steel mills.
Claims Of the industrial and labor
leaders still were at variance Five
hundred men at Indiana FIarbor, Ind,
yesterday attended meeting and de.
manded protection for their return
to work. Speakers at the meeting
stated 50 per cent OF the 10000 mrl
on strike at six plants desired to re
sumo work
At Gary and South Chicago, accord
ing to labor leaders, the tendency OF
the men was not to return 20 worn
OiicialS of the Inland Steel Company
at Indiana HdrbOr were said to have
stated that unless striking employc
returned 10 their places today in slf-
ticient numbers to operate the plants
they would be closed down for from
three to nine months.
In the only riOting of the day re-,
ported in the Chicago district one
man was severely beaten at South
Chicago last night
tBy the Associated PrcssD
Seven Arrests at Waukekan.
Waukegal H., sept. % Seven
striking employees of the American
Steel and Wire company were arrest
ed last night charged with making
threats to assault nonuIion work
men and bum down their homes
They were released ON bonds of
10000 each and their cases contn-
ued until October /.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Good Word FOR Popular Music.

Give popular music its due, 1t has
not look down upon It, sn long as It
can help some soul away from It's
gloom. Perhaps II may do something
for you in an 'oif moment"-if you
mere fact that there are people whose
hearts It will tighten, sutlces to give
popular music n reason for being.
which we should not set aside merely
because 1t docsn't happen to be "our
kind" of musiC.-E1changc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
-
chicago MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
G.. w. Kirby, manager Harris, Win
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
LOCAL
NEWS


Miss Cecilia boob of Cicero. who
has ben visiting her sister, Henriet-
ia, at st Xaxier's academy, returned
home yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J, NOLAN have
returned to ottawa after spending
their honeymoon in Chicago and Wis
cousin
Miss Florence Hanna of Highland
place left this morning for Madison,
versity Of Wisconsin for the coming
year.
Paul Gildi of Earlville, visited
friends IN Ottawa last evening.
Mr.. ald Mrs. Paul l.. Vittur of 126
Congress st, are the parents of an
eight pound baby daughter, born
this morni1g at Ryburn Memorial
hospital.
Charles Sullivan of Wenona, was
an Ottawa business visitor yesterday.
Leo kloll, the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Hermann Kaoll Of Fan River town,
ship has gone to Carthage where he
Dan Kern and James Kern or
Earlvlle, were Ottawa visitors lass
evening.
l.. NJ. Lucey left this morning for
Aurora ON "A short business visit
John Brady of EarlviIle, visited
friends in ottawa last evening.
Cliff II. Powers transacted business
in EarlvllIe today.
Francis tMcConville of Earlviile.
visited ottawa friends last evening
Mr. ald Mrs. Edward Retz are thc
proud parents of baby son which
arrived at their home on Tuesday
morning
Merit Jameson of South Ottawa,
went to Chicago yesterday for Visit
with friends.
James f. Farrell Went to Aurora
this morning on business visit,
Andy Tally has returned to his
home at the Clifton hotel after spend
ing the past three weeks in Seneca
on one of his farms.
Mrs. Thomas Leahy and daughter
Elizabeth have returned to their
home of Mrs. NJ. j. Malmcy in North
Ottawa.
} H. Bane made business trip to
Aurora today
Miss Harriet Kruse of Clinton
street. went to Chicago this morning
tor few days visit with friends.
Jake Zellers went to Aurora TINS
morning Oh short business visit
John Swekens OF Aurora visited
Ottawa friends last evening.
MIS- Fred Nelson and two children
of Guthrie street, left this afternoon
for Moline where they will make
their future home.
Miss Ellea SIMMER of North Otta-
Wa visited friends in Streator yestcr-
day.
William Hough and Alva Cook of
Earlville, were Ottawa visitors last
evening
Dr. A. j. Roberts retupmed home
this morning from Dcs Moine., whore
he attended the Mississippi Valley tn
bcrculosis conference.
Mrs Elizabeth FarnSworth returned
to her home on State street, Saturda
evening after attending the national
ecampment of the G.. A, X. which was
held in Columbus. Ohio. She was a.
companied 20 ottawa by her brother,
o. G. Pail and wife and also Mrs.
Gertrude r. Davis of lilcoln, Nebr.,
who also attended the convention.
Mrs Davis left for her home last
evening.
Charles :, Bowermaster motoed to
Earlville on business trip todaJ.
Chef p. Reed ald Wilbur kusg iett
,NiS morning for an auto trip through
the East. They expect to visit PM
adelpnia New York. and a number OF
other cities in the middle west and
bone in about two weeks
W l. Rigdcn went to Chicago this
morning on a business visit
T. J. Dilool is spending few days
in Chicago visiting friends
Al Bowen of Sheridan transacted
business in ottawa today.
Attorney l.. b Olmstead of SOM
onauk is transacting business in OF
tawa today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
EDUCATIONAL WAVE.
STRIKES CITY; MANY
ENROLL IN COLLEGE.
LARGE NUMBER OF FORMER
STUDENTS OF o. n. S. TO MAR.
TICULATE IN SCHOOLS FOR
HIGHER EDUCATION THIS
YEAR.

The educational wave which is
sweeping over the country has strucl,
Ottawa. More students viii leave the
city thi swear to enter institutions for
college or university training than
ever before. Thirty.two young pep
pie have secured certificates at the Of.
flee of the Ottawa High School with,
in the past two weeks, signifying thor
intention of matriculating in some col
lege or university this fail, while IA
large number of young people who
were enrolled in colleges last year
will return again this fall to continue
their educational work.
Many OF the soldiers who recently
returned from overseas will enter
school this fall, either TO begin a col.
lege course or to resume their studies.
which were interrupted when they on
tered the service.
The list Of students who will mar
ticuIate in colleges this year and the
schools they will enter follows:
Lillian Arnesen. Chicago.
Lucie Hay. Wisconsin,
Curtis Hilton. Cincinnati
Walter Anderson Illinois.
Stanley Heidenrich, Illinois.
Myron A. pickens. Purdue.
Thomas Brunnink ST. Viator
Joseph Doyle. Catholic University Of
America
Hazel Rawling. Illinois.
lta Sheehan, Chicago.
Dale Esmond, Illinois.
Earl Brand Northwestern
Edward MouIton. George Washirg.
ton
Lowell Marshall. Illinois
Everett Gulhransen, Michigan.
Emmett O'Donncll. Illinois.
Floyd Hoxsey. Northwestern.
Edward Gaul, Northwestern.
Elmer Hitter, Minnesota.
Percy Lewis. Chicago.
Lysle Abbott, Nebraska
Margaret Brewster. Lombard.
Earle Snarr, Chicago Tech.
Roy Hilton. Chicago.
Walter Marshall. Harvard.
Winifred Cooper Illinois.
Ann Nertney, iSt Marys OF the
Woods
Glenn Baker. Illinois
Walter larkin. De Paul
Cyrus Bradish, Illinois.
Mildred Hnebaugh, St. Mary
School for Girls.
Margaretha Spurgin. Illinois
Axel Heiberg. La Sale.
William Ileiberg. La Sale
Marie Jacobs. Chicago Art Institute
Robert Jacobs Missouri Military
Academy.
Cyril kruse, Missouri Military Ac4d
envy
Inc following is IA partial list of
the Ottawa students who will return
TO college to resume their studies:
Florence Hanna. Wisconsin,
Iothrop Folett. Wisconsin.
Stewart Nertney. Michigan.
Dorothy Rector, Oborlin.
Rachael Bradish, Smith.
Ina Snow, Smith
Elizabeth Vincent, Smith
Glenn Baker, Illinois.
Louise Pickens. Illinois.
John Meady medical school of the
University Of Chicago.
sophia Jobst, Columbia School of
Expression.
Nelson j. Conway, st. Johns Mill
tary Academy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Cash Markets.

Mystic Workers.
Regular melting at Odd Fellows
hall Friday evening, Sept, 20.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25

TIL" following state names are Of
Spanish derivation; CaIfornla-hot
furnace; Standardization rad: Florida
feast Of flowers; Noyada-SnoW coz.
cred; Oregon wild marjoram.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
OqIesby Couple Get License.

marriage license was Issued by
the toulty Clerk today to Miss Ruth
Morris, aged % and Leonard Dillon
aged -, both Of Oglesby.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all wob so kindly
assisted us during the sickness and
death of our mother. JAMES BEN.
NETT AND BROTHERS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-25
TI'I VIT' .N'HWITdTIV TT'N0-I
Seven Arrests at Waukekan.

Waukegal H.. sept. % Seven
striking employees Of the American
Steel and Wire company were arrest
ed last night charged with making
men and bum down their homes
They We're released on bonds OF
10000 each and their cases contin-
ued until October |.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

~ SCATTER -
CASH GROCERY, DOING $4,000
monthly; rent $50, including living
rooms: brick building: close In.
VIII invoice stock. This is very
fine store.
CASH GROCERY. with two living
rooms. rent s2t. Price $1,000. in
GLIDING furniture. This IL nice.
ciosc-in location, doing s3b daily.
PACIFIC INVESTMENT co.
2oe Liberty Bldg, opp. Postoffice.
MUST SELL WELL SITUATED
apartment: income over 81, 1000
year: l6 rooms: in first class con-
dition; rented now 60 permanent
tenants with the best of refer
ences. rooms for owner to occupy:
large lot; lawn and flowers. Price
$4,000, Just what a retired couple
would desire. Those Interested see
Mr.. Worth. l76a w. Goth St. or
phone ballard l022
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
She Opens School
for Bashful Lovers

SAN FRANCISCO. April Su.--be
lIeving that nine out OF 10 men az
not know how to propose TO a siri'
Miss Stella sheridan, manager OF
school of expression, has opened :
class to teach bashful swains how
to express themselves at that vitAi
moment.
"Stutterlng, stammering and mum
bling must be overcome she saio'
"A man does not know how to court
her"
Miss Sheridan Indignantly denied
that in nine times out OF ten tne
women do the counting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
% Agriculture. office ~ the Secre-
thry Federal horticultural Board.
on ACCOUNT OF
n .LAck STEM RUST Note, Notice %, q
and after May !. 1879 The fact
has been determined by the hecre-
tary Of Agriculture. and notice is
hereby given, that the common
hnrberry Ftefbcria YuignriHb ard
ia horticultural varieties. as wei
- other species ~ Bsrherlf ana
Mhhonia. are capable ~ hsrbOring
the black stem rust ~ wheat. oats.
barley. rye and many Wild ana cui-
tiThted grasses. Thru The coz
operation Of the Department 81
Agriculture with state officials.
local organizations and indlvid-
unis. susceptible species 81 bar
berry and Mahonih have been very
largely eradicatod from the states
~ Nebraska. lows. Illinois. In
diana. Ohio. North Dakota. South
Dakota. Minn.soia. Montana WIS.
consin. Michigan. wyoming and
Colorado. Now. therefore. !. David
y. Houston. Eccrctary Of Agricul-
turc. under the authority con
ferrei By Section 81 the Plant
Quarantine Act 81 August 20. 1912
fs7 stat. ais). as amended by the
Act 81 Congress approved March 4.
1917 fza Stat. ii3f. 1859. do here
by quarantine. effective May 1.
1919. the states 81 Alabama. Ariz-
ona. Arkansas California. connec-
ficut. Delaware. FLORIDA. Georgia,
idaho, Kansas. Kentucky. T>ouiEi-
ana. Maine Maryland Massachu-
ScttN, Mississippi. Missouri Me-
yada, New Uampshift. New J~r-
Rey. New Mexico. New York. North
Carolina. Oklahoma. Oregon. Penn
syiyhnfs. Rhode Island. South Car
oiina. Tennessee. Texas. Utah. YER
mont Virginia. Washington. West
Virginia and the District 81 Co
iunbia. and BY this Notice 81
Quarantine No IS. do order that
nsrbcria ncthonsiH. T. altaica- u.
amurcnEis, n. arirfata. II. sriatica-
~ ntropurpurea. II. brschybofryr.
IT, hrevipanicula'a. ~ husifolia- ".
esndensis H. earoiin,enn tcar-
oiinAl. II coriaria. - crcticn.
~ deoilna;um. n. fendieri. u.
fiHchert. " fremontu. II. he'ero-
poda. u iiicifolia. y. integerrima.
n iacifiora. u. iycium. Il niacro-
phylia. ~ nespRiensis, u. neuhertil
n siherica. ~ nieboidii. - sinensls.
r. trifoiioista. H. umbeila'a- y.
vuigartn. including Sc Huh-speci~s
and horticultural varieties. MA
hpnia aquifoliurn. NJ diNeraifolin.
NJ. Fiauca and NJ repens. shall be
moved or allowed to move inter-
state to points outside OF the quar-
nniined area
This quarantine shall not apply 60
the movement by the United states
Department OF Agriculture OF the
products named for experimental
or scientific purposes
Done In the District OF Columbia
this 18th day Of April. 1918.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture D. r. HOUSTON.
tSeait Secretary OF Agriculture.
WooBMAN RATES GO UP
Members can learn how 10 avoid the
raise and secure valuable tnforma-
ton free by addressing Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
y BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Afro pEpArp

Partner wanted in busy auto
repair shop In dandy location
and returning steady income
OF better than $500 monthly.
Owner IL first-class me-
chanic. and. " you are will
Ing to learn. he VIII teach
you the business. VIII pay
sa5 weekly and divide prof
ita. More work than can be
handled. Mt best prices Tho
price for equal half Interest
IL $3.50. and It's n bargain.
Sec Mr.. Potter. III Seaboard
Bldg. Fourth and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
PERSONAL.

WASTED-EvERy WOMAN 70 RE
main Beautiful BY using Princes
Beauty box a months supply.
value f71s. special $3.50. Finish
Ing cream soc. Princess Toilet
Co. <ebs Arcade Hidg.
wASTEp-DfAMoN oh GOLD.
OLD JEwELRy. old SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH JEwELRY co.
rfL G. SMITH BLDG. <pH FLOOR
DIAMONDS, WATCHES on CREDIT.
MICHAEL. so1 PIKE ST.