davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

Newman OF Toronto. Canada, and Mr..
William Coverly, formerly of Omaha, will
take place in New York City July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. johnson announce the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Esther
70 MIR. Edward d. Fitzpatrick MIR. and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick left last evening for
Columbus, Neb,, where they will reside.
Miss Sadie Hutton, clerk to Assistant
City Engineer Camper, will resign her
position on July /, Miss Hutton will
shortly thereafter become the bride of
Walter Epplen, a druggist at Eighteenth
and Farnam streets.
The wedding Of Miss Della c. Gillespie
and Mr.. Harvey Smith was celebrated Fri
day evening, Rev. E. r. Curry pastor OF
Calvary Baptist church, officiating The
ceremony was held in their recently com
pleted home. All, and was witnessed by
thirty of their friends. Ferns and peonies
were the house decorations Miss Edith
Baldwin was the brides attendant Miss
Ida Morse played the wedding march
The wedding of Miss Hester Moreland
OF Kansas City and Mr.. William Bradford
Smith formerly OF Omaha. was celebrated
Saturday evening in Kansas City at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs Anna
Eunis The ceremony was performed by
Rev S. NJ. Neal OF the Central Presby-
. terrain church. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss 5, Annie Euns. Mr.. Emer-
son Fletcher Lyford Of Boston. Mass, was
best man. reception followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, after an east
sin trip, including visits 20 Boston and the
nearby summer resorts. will be at home in
Kansas City.
The marriage OF Miss Esteue Avery
daughter OF Mrs John Avery. to Rev.
William Blaekman Lampe OF Omaha was
celebrated Thursday at high noon at Gales
burg. H., the home OF the bride. The
service was read by Rev. ]. L. Lampe of
Omaha, father Of the groom A third min
lister OF the family, Rev. Henry Lampe OF
Korea, was present with his bride and
aessd as best man. The bride is a member
" he Pi Beta Phi sorority. and her we'd
uns attendants were ali OF the same
'Orerity. The groom. who is a graduate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
No More Wrinkles
BEAUTIFUL BUST

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR vANIsHEs LIKE
MAGIC BY A NEW DISCOVERY
Lot this woman send you her wonderful treat
inents, follow her instructions, then II you are
pleased, recommend her wonderful methods TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
Wedding Bells

The wedding of Miss Florence Lillian
Newman OF Toronto. Canada, and Mr..
William Coverly, formerly of Omaha, will
take place in New York City. July IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
HOME FURNITURE CO. 7 5aat and dd l. St'
Buy Where You Get the
Most for Yeur Money

That's why we advise you to
board any Omaha car, trans
fer to any South Omaha
car and trade here, at the Home
Furniture Co., Oath and L Sts.,
South Omaha. You can save
twenty dollars on hundred
purchase by taking that extra
ride. It's well worth investiga-
ton, isn't itR Then do it. Ride
down here and see for yourself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
rhe guest list included:

The guest list included:
Mesdames- Mesdanes-
John Battin. Peter Melchiors,
j. j. Sullivan. August Hart
&. a. Pratt, AL Powell,
a. T. Root, P. Connolly.
John Burke, John Drexel,
Emma Bartelle, Hugo Schmidt,
X. hozenzweig, Anna Wiedemann,
John Hart, Bowman,
tlenry isu.t. j. Buchanan,
Cara Sweet, e. G. Drummer,
Fred KIug, A. w ShotWeil
Albert Mug, WaggeEer,
Leo Grote. FRANK Carmichael,
4 NJ. GouldinE c. L. Dundey
William Lorenzen, John Brandt
Z. b. Liver. viii Brandt,
William Wright. A. NJ. Nagl.
Ben Jobst
Misses Misses
Emma Lorenzen, Lillian Rosenzweig
Emma DUR, Lillian Fitch,
Mabel Engler, l.uelia Alien
AIlnnio Bauman, Freda Lang
Edna Rosenzweig, Julian NaRl
The twenty years reunion dinner of the
class of Ninety of the Omaha High school
took place Friday evening at the Field
club. After twenty years almost a third
OF mo class met together to review school
friendships and recall school day reunin-
iscences. This Is the first time a high
school class has had a reunion, and the ex-
ample will, no doubt, be followed by other
classes. The famous class of Ninety was
the class that organized many of the high
school customs and features of present day
high school life. 1t originally held the first
athletic field day, the first class day ex-
ercises and the first class to have a senior
dance.
Mrs. W. w. Keysor, now of St Louis
sent letter which was much enjoyed
Mrs. Keysor taught many of the class
when they were eighth grade pupils, and
then Joined the high school faculty at the
same time the class entered. and she re-
mained there only during the four years
the class did has always considered this
her class. Two of the class came from
distant cities to attend the reunion
namely, Mrs, Lillian Drummer French from
81 Louis. and Mrs. Lois Morrel Abel from
Brooklyn. The others present at the re-
union were Miss Ida Blanchmore, Mrs.
Mdude Church Sherman. Miss Lucy Evans,
Miss Carrie Robertson, DR.. Abbey Holmes,
Miss Cordelia johnson, Mrs. Pauline Col
lett Copley, Mrs. Anna Mack Borglum,
Mrs. Eva Splgel Harris. Mrs c. c. Rose
water. Mr.. Otto Bauman. Dr. II. L. Akin
Mr.. Q, c. Westerdahl, Mr.. Arthur Shields,
Mr.. Roland Robinson of Council Bluffs
Mr. a. 4. Billings and DIR. Paul II. Lud-
ington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs, O. johnson announce the
marriage OF their daughter Miss Esther,
20 MIR. Edward d. Fitzpatrick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick left last evening for
Columbus, Neb where they will reside.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19
Let Us Tell You Why
We Can Afford to Sell
at Such Low Prices

It's this way-Our prices are low
because our expenses are low and we
give you the benefit of these low ex-
penses for the little trouble 1t Is to
visit our store. Our location in South
Omaha costs us little for rent, and
other expenses are very loww compared
to thost charged in q big city like
Omaha. Though prices are 20 per
cent higher in Omaha the furniture
stores don't make any greater profit
than we dots paid out in expenses
that we don't have-that's all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

Of the Omaha Theological seminary. has
accepted a charge at Shelby, la
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-19

Mr.. Charles II. Thatcher will leave to-
day for Spokane, Wash, where June %,
his marriage 10 Miss Daisy Tribble will
be celebrated. They will be at home after
July at 25l2 Ames Ave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
TAFT GETS BUSY AND
MAY TAKE ACTION

WASHlNGTON, Jan. 6.-I-ate this
afternoon. after reading newspaper re
ports Of the lively iilt in the senate
following the reading of letter ad-
dressed 10 Senator Dolliver, as chairman
OF the senate committee on agriculture,
BY Clifford Piuchot, IN which the chief
forester vigorously upheld subordinatrs
in his Office for the Aid they gave Louis
r. CLAWS in reports he made public
attack king Secretary Ballinger Prcsi-
dent Iaft sent out Il hurry call for such
members Of his cabinet rs were within
reach,
Secretary Knox. Secretary MacVeagh.
Attorney General Wickcrsham and Soc
retarN Wilson soon put III an appear
ance.
II was said that Forester Pinchot S
conduct in sending an ofTiGial communi-
cation TO the chairman Of a compression
al committee WAS freely discussed. al
though none Of the cabinet officers who
participated in the conference would
discuss their call to the White House.
President Taft some time ago issued
an order that no subordinate in any
government department. should disclose
any information 10 congress. except
through The head Of the department. Mr..
Pinchot. in his letters. virtually upbolds
CLAWS and describes him as .!thc most
vigorous defender of the people S inter.
csts, = despite the fact that President
Taft had declared CLAWS unfit 10 remain
IN the public service. TINS direct slap
nj the president aud toe further deciar-
alton by Mr. Pinchot that The Cunning
ham coal lands really were about TO go
TO fraudulent claimants until Glavis and
tbe forestry bureau officials, took a hand
IN the fight thus impugnug tho inteD-
tons of high officials of the interior
department, are said TO have aroused
Mr.. Taft to keen resentment
The president is said TO have felt for
some time that Mr., Pinchot has been
:. '.dcfying the lightning
Some action As TO Nr. PiDcllot s
course in the letter incident is not On
cNucctcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

new and continuing erations, will be
reported 10 tho house in February.
Among some Of the house leaders there
is a disposition 10 favor river and har-
boz bill limited TO the coutin uing con
tracts and tight everything that looks
like what is popularlY called pork
barrel Every effort IS being made Sy
the speaker and other house leaders To
reduce federal disbursements 10 the min.
imuTu until revenues are in better shape.
The amount sought 10 he carried in
the bills Introduced since this session Of
congress began i'm December aggregates
$40 lHI .13a. added TO which Is s35 5l5, 100
sought 10 he carried in bills introduced
at the special session that adjourned last
August This total or almost SIS 900 400
includes the T3wncy bin To appropriate
So O0O. 400 annually Tor zen years for i'm
proving the Mississippi river. but does
moi Include The sl5O.0OO. 900 which Rep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
AMH0T APPROVES
COURSE OF CLAWS
Continued From Page oue.

continued From Page Oue.
nvsnt an honest and visilant official
u saving the property OF the publlr
"a purpose is Violated, aud they he
..s worse than useless. Price and
~ y. eoneede that they did transgress
,,s,cE' But measured by tho emer-
.~oich faced them, hy the purity
usn motives. and the results which
accomplished. their breach of pro
~. sinks well-uigh 10 inslgnlli-
~; -; liuehot said he dlsclaimed any
.aloh M desire 70 shirk any pact Of
V"h legitimate responsibility for
n. Was was, done by thesc Two suhordi,
ios. what they did, he added, raised
kaLs''on aon Of principle that should not
sS,rured either by personal cons'd-
=, :'u ,r, OF by possible mistakes on incIr
s,OL iecy had, he said. done for the
ss1a VI the country that tho people
~ nave done for themselves had
oecn ma situation TO do il.
Tx l9c conclusion o. the discus
krs" Inc Pinchot letter. the presi-
tssn,l massage transmitting Attorney
slinno "ickersbam 's rcpor. on the
n Ha.r Hs case was laid before the scn-
h & NO, ar. WIrkcrshau ; long report
5ar;,.1 read. II was referred so the
ce ON public lands.
|<alss Nelson, chairman of tho com
|tstinao o public lands, has called "A
[ks ior Saturday morning to con
d Ia Wv several resolutions relating
|'sLo, 'nn.cslig1tion of the Bailingcr-
w controversy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

the measure to the last the committee
members say il 20 bc expected, and rail
Toad men are being given every oppor-
tunity To present their side of the case.
To-day Attorney General Wickcrsham
received a call from railroad attorneys.
who expressed tho wish that any lcgis-
lation giving shippers choice OF routes
over which their conSicnmepts are 10 be
carried shall not apply where electric
passenger carrying rOndS Irc included. IL
IS understood that satisfactory assurance
was given by The attorney general that
IL would not apply in such cases.
The railroad men included Walker -.
Hines uf The Santa Ec. George V. Ma soy
ri the Pennsylvania Albert IL. Harris
oj tho New York Central and T.. G..
Buctland of the New y orlS. New Haven
u Hartford.
Tho proposed amendments 10 the in
scrstatc commerce act. IL is said. are not
TO AFFECT express companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
aOWER OF GOLD
DRIVES CROWD FRANTIC

Jan Ga shower NJ
p hundred S2n gold pieces sent a fran
mob OF mon. women ana children
'wlDG in the heavy snow Of u down
r. Street late This afternoon. An eH-
p ncsscngrr NJ tho suh-trcISWy had
fssl reached his destination when tho
= Tipped aud the heavy dnublc-caSlcF
p lhoIGh Tho canvass and poured IN
pterlnC stream Iut" III" street \
P7N gathered and engaged in Il wild
pro for the little holes in Inc snow
\ narscd whore the treasure lay. Tic
Fi1i WAS driven away by the police.
4 not before several gold pieces had
-l.pl.lll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
STILL THRESHING oVER
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--That the nd
ministrdtiou viii have a bill cmbodving
It's views regarding amendments To- the
Interstate commerce law. those who have
been Instrumental in framing the meas
ure arc confident
They even so so far as 10 declare that
railroads viii be satisfied with tho pro-
visions or the measures Conferences are
Stiil being held BY members of the
snecial committee. appointed by Presi-
denT TaHt. and drafts and rsdrafts OF
Stantly.
THAT rnilroad interests viii obioct TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
PLAN FOR PENSJONING
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

W S'IINGTON. Jan. 6.-Enorts arc 10
he made 1T the present session Of con-
grcsS for the passag" uf u law PROV Id
Ing FOR lhc compulsory retirement OF su-
prrannuatcd government employees aud
providing pensions for such employees.
Tho tentative plan. IL Is said. contem-
plates tho creation nf pension fund
that will he provided entirely by the
wording clerks themselves There ia n
provision for III" retirement of the or
dinary clerical force of the classified
service It tho age az %, mall carriers at
80 nnd the railway mail clerks at TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

Mr.. Pinchot is man of scrupulous
honesty and | would have no hcsita-
ton IN pronouuciug true whatever he
actually said or wrote on this or anv
other subject,
'' Dad Shaw and Price also aid YOU in
preparation OF an article written bv YOU.
winch recently appeared in an eastern
magazincsf he was asked.
:" No, sir, replied CLAWS. Most cm-
phItIcally no. They hid no part in its
prCparation Mhafrvcr -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
INNER PALACE OF
GREEK KING BURNS

.sfHENS. Jan. G.-Thc royal palace at
~ caueht fire at 10 o'clock tonight.
p The royal family was gathered
EsnA Christmas tree. Dh" flames
70 rapidly. rising 10 a great height.
Son the right wing Of the palace was
|s'ucally destroyed. Tho fire /" be
E's TO have been du" Ia illumirations
~ 'rce. The royal family escaped.
&r az is known. no ono was injured.
1 |ss KING. who Was not in the palace
% lime. Tent 10 the palace in mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
CLAWS Is WILLING
PEOPLE SHOULD DECIDE

PORTLAND, Orc, Ian, G.-' Let the
people decide who is right; think they
arc better qualified Ia act Is Il Jury in
my ease fhan anyone else -
This was thc statement made late
today over the lonG-dlsiancc telephone
by l.. X. CLAWS, former chief Of field
division of thc general land Office 10
tho Associated Press. after the report Of
Attorncv. General Wickcrsham and tho
letter of Chief Forester Clifford PIN
ciot 30 Senator Dollivcr had been read
so him. CLAWS ~ on hunting and fish
ing trip ~ the mountains near Nhitc
Salmon. Wash.
lie went on 10 SAY that he did mol in.
tcnd 10 20 into further discussion at his
case until nc goes 10 Washington 10 tcs-
iifv before the proposed congressional
investigating committee, which he cX-
poets VIII bc IN the near future.
Mr.. CLAWS, however. secuted the idea
that he WAS suffering from mcgalomaula
or that his action WIS in any way IN
sprcd ny spite
Will Make Motive Plain,
.'Nly motive viii he fully apparent
when my evidence is given before The
congressional committee, he said
The only comment he made on thc
attorney general : report was 10 that
portion referring To thc overruipG of
Assistant Secretary Pierce s decision, in
which tbe attorney general said that
the letter excluded any possible refer.
cncc to the Cunningham claims.
Then GIaSis intcriCctcd;
''Oh, ii did, did il!
lie declined, however TO explain Just
what he meant by the expression.
The former field chief was almost
equally rcticcut regarding inc letter
from CHIEF Forester Clifford Pinchot
10 Senator DoIllyer.
But. though hc declined 10 gay what
par; Mcssrs. Shaw ard Price OF the de-
pertinent Of forestry took in preparing
CLAWS report, CLAWS declared that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
WARMIy
DEFENDS baLLINGER

his salN1TON, Jau. 6.-Louis f.
<a of o1f'',%ncrly chief of the field di-
f,d Of INC shc general land office, suf-
Il viii meglomania and was not I'M
'rakipa nccp sense Of patriotic duty
'b.io, s etarRes against Secretary Of
u eonrard mGhard i, Bnllinger and 9th
'Aasla"ect'on with coal land claims
y WirI. according 10 Attorney Ger.
shan. whose report Of Sep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Exaggerated Ego.

''Glavis actions appear 10 have
been founded upon 2 wholly eSa Ggcrat-
ed sense of his own importance and 4
desire for personal advancement rather
than upon any genuine desire TO protect
the interests Of the government, and
this species ct megslomanla has finally
led bim 10 submit 10 YOU charges of i'm
proper motives and conduct against ms
official superior, which in my opinion
are so unjust and Unfoundc1 rs to
merit his immediate separation from
the service.
The letter which Attornev General
Wickersham SAYS shows CLAWS anlmus
in the case. is dated Portland, Or,
July ~. 1909, IS labeled personal
and reads:
Dear Schwartz: bennett and ] had
quite talk on the coal cases, especially
thai part showing bim Up. He has no
douht written you stating that am
trying 10 involve him, etc. | want YOU
10 weigh the facts and determine
whether my action was not tho best
way in which ia present think of
tho other methods that could have been
followed. lie realizes that he has not
done right, could 20 into details and
tell YOU many things, but ] shall not
10 50. because the purpose Of this letter
is not 10 influence YOU against Den
impair our friendship. which I prize
very highly, as [ have few real friends.
I again do not wish our friendship TO
influence you in doing your duty ofii'
ciIlly.
Keep out Of the eases il possible
let bennett fight his own battles.
"It is my opinion that neither Den
nett nor y. viii last long, and surely
not Dennctt--hc cannot remain in.
Now, under such circumstances why not
YOU try for the place? 1 am quite sure
you can win out.
"In other words, Schwartz, you have
known my opinion of - FOR long time,
and az he is in tight place at present
he Will be very apt 10 try TO place the
blarc on someone else. Your friend,
'LOJlS,'
Mr. Schwartz at once sent the fore
going Letter 10 Secretary Ballinger and
replied to CLAWS. refusing TO entertain
such suggestions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

resenta,ive Langley proposes in . per
cent gold bond issue for general water
way improvements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
VIEWS
| RDUNDLY SCORED
Lloyd-GcOrge De-
Douuces Alarmist Speeches
of the EX-Premier.
Ia NEED FOR ENGLAND
! 70 FEAR GERMAN POW Err
han Continue to Build War
ships Faster Than the
Kaiser Can.

4 ,ynoV Jan. 6.-Premier Asquith,
lovd- George, chancellor OF the ex
no. John Burns, president Of the
.oyo,plnent board, and other mem
tho government tonight denounced
II s.llour's alarmist references TO Ger
=, md replied TO his accusations OF the
-,,.n,rcdness of the navy.
jT,n,eJlor Lloyd George. WHO received
~at,ou at Poclham. a district in Lon
y Inscribed NJ. RaIfours speech as
|.,s, resort of thoroughly degenerate
Uho ssw that his cause was lost
u. e,lforir had indulgcd IN rlucking the
E.-,n oaslos tall feathers, and tall
ti,lnr had become a ziscreditable pTac
= Nc said. even in America, lie was
X, n see the leader OF j great party
I.s m cX.premier, reduced 10 the eN-
|s.stv Of following in the Footsteps OF
!, most dlscrcdSed type OF politician in
II United States. Such taiE was dan-
|-nr TO tho worlds peace and dis
|',s 10 British politics. he said.
No War With Germany,
s,at Britain. the chancellor went on.
Lar lime had waITcd with almost every
|-,trv but never with Germany On
Z contTsry. she had generally had Ger
Ia dcradc Great Britain had built near
4 seublc the number of hatucships con-
|rs,rted by Germany. but if ,he ratio
L. invsrscd hc. would not hc afraid,
|csu:e Great Britain had the men be-
-eutS he added. "we VIII continue to
Va aarships faster than Germany
|Ehh reference 10 the effect OF the
sstt on trade Chancellor Lloyd George
/ vol.
E.puucng returns OF the board OF trade
n December. They showed an increase
exports over Dcccmbcr, 1905, amount
"a 70 sal 9i0. Q0o. Tho biggest previous
Ia, Bilish trade ever saw was 1907.
IA .tc chancellor pointed oui that trade
n the last month was better Cham IN
'-,enOsr, 1907. by $4,000. 600 in exports.
b I; they took both exports and Inn
his II Vas better ny So o0o 400
4 d looked as though the coming wear
vi bc ihr biggest for British trade
- The foundation OF the empire he
Views of Balfour.
|ll Balfour tonight al Ipswich followed
We house o, lords. "Ey all means"
sid. let us reform the house OF lords
sirsnslhen Il.
|lel us ask any American citizen
,sihcr hs thought life would he worth
Fhs II the elaborate precautions taken
Gs iramers OF the constitution we're
lsrsarisd and only the house Of rep
f,ralros would rule. ifc would reply
" tlc man who made such u sugScs-
y Was q lunHtic.
w. Balfour wished that the question Of
= istcrn ot the house of lords could h"
hs with by both parties. Irrespective
nrty. He lnslauced tho Irish homo
% bill as AN Instructive example Of the
|h Of a second chamber. Ilcmo ru!"
y 6een twice adopted by the l7ouse OF
fEE1ols but had heeu rcnuoiated by the
igEol sense of the community.
~ Inc radicals have thelr way" hc
pei would III" community have
s=ss nj giving Ihcir opinion 20
'ifA opposition leader also devoted part
" speech 10 clcnouucinc tho liberal
r. r'ilo policy aud 10 pointing on! the
tinlaCcs Uf tariff y"f-Tm. lic made no
trnce 10 ihe storm his last speech
Pc IN Germany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
RIVER AND HARBQR BILL
WILL CARRY S30,OO0,OO0

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a very com.
Portable river and harhor appropriation
bill carrying more than $50 900 GOO for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
WANT A RESIDENCE.
NORTH BROADWAY.

WILL TRADE A f00xi50.FoOT
WATERFRONT TRACT. INCLUD-
ING TIDE LAND. AT LINCOLN
BEACH. WORTH $1,000. WE
WANT A GOOD RESIDENCE.
AND OUR CLIENT WILL
EITHER ASSUME MORTGAGE
OR PAY CASH DIFFERENCE.
PREFER BoYLSToN, HARVARD
OR BROADWAY.
JOHN II. WHITE CO.
f0T ORIENTAL BLOCK.
MAIN 22Oa. IND. 2gs2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
iRoNDALE. THE STEEL CITY.

Cheap lots IN Irondale. near Moore
r. ~ lots, s0st00 each, IN tho SOM
merviiIs addition. cheap for cash. Acre
tracts Y miles from the steel plant
with water mains on the plat, ta15 90
per acre. easy terms
Port Townsend lots. b0xi00 good
schools and churches on proposed eiee-
trio railway connecting ffondaio. Hndiock
and Port Tow nsend. Price sac 90 up or
Will trade for Seattle real estate.
JAMES ROONEY. Felt Block ballard