davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
WHAT ANGLERS
ARE DOING IN
THIS VICINITY
Letter to Capt Jack Wilett States Fishing Is Better in
This City and Sewaren Than at Morgan Station
Which is Denied at the Latter Place.

Keen disappointment was handed
out to the fishermen yesterday by a
raw east wind that brought rain with
it about noon. 1t stopped all fishing
IN Raritan bay and those who started
to fish early in the morning had a
few weakfish to crow about over the
late corners.
Thursday morning opens the sea-
son for gray and English or Wilson
snipe, rail birds, mud hens and reed
birds. 1t Is also the opening day for
ducks, geese and brant on the Della
ware river and bay. Quite a few
English snipe and plover have been
seen on the Newark meadows the
last few days, and mud hens are
quite plentiful down there. Not a
duck hes been seen along the Della
ware.
There is but one way to clean a
mud hen or crow duck and that is to
rip the front of the bird with a sharp
knife from the windpipe to the tail
and then turn the bidy inside out.
This removes the skin, feathers and
all, leaving but a few threads of the
entrails to cut free.
Captain Jack Willett. of Morgan's
Station, received a letter recently
that was unsigned, but Is worthy of
notice, as 1t knocks the fishing re-
ports from that section. especially
regarding the catch q week ago yes
terday. Leaving out the ugly SEN
fences, the letter states that the per-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
LOCAL HORSES
LOOM Up WELL.
At MATINEE:

Local horses played a prominent
part In the matinee of the Wood
bridge and Railway Driving Club on
the Woodbridge track Saturday af-
ternoon. Lady Barono came in first
in the class A event and Lady On
ward was first in the class B event.
The latter halls from Fords. Holm
del c. was the first in class G.. In
that event Hans Greisen's horse
came in third and Frank Huda's Ar
tel was fourth. Barono was first in
theIclass D event.
The races were exciting and in
teresting, 1T being one Of the best
matinees yet undertaken by this
club. 1t was largely attended, CIV
ing evidence that the sport is popu-
lar in this section. The sum
maries: n## 70.
Glass A-First, Lady Barono;
second, Lady May, owned by S. G.,
Kelly. Time, 2:21B and 1926.
Glass B-First, Lady Onward; sec
ond, Jerry, owned by P. E. Carpen-
ter; third, William Herr, owned by
2:37h.
Glass C-First, Holmdel c.; sec
ond, Sister Mary, owned by j. G.
Ten Eyck; third, Lottie G.. owned
by Hans Greisen; fourth, Artel.
owned by Frank Huda. Time, 2:38
and 2:34h.
Glass D-Ftrst, Barono, owned by
c.. e. Carpenter; second, Kitty Rex,
owned by Jesse Wolny, Time, 2:44
and 2:46h.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
VIII nlAlQ I!A!Ia!
FROM DUTCH 8
They Battled In Warm Style
on Cornell Hill Grounds
Yesterday Morning.
SCORE WAS IL TO 8

The yellow and Dutch mines of
this city battled in a warmly contest
ed game on the Cornell high
grounds yesterday morning. The
contest resulted In a victory for the
Fellows, by a score of IL to 8, but 1t
was only after the hardest kind of q
tussle that they won.
The teams were composed of Dan
ish Sociable and other players Just
assembled for this occasion. They
played hard. Harry Farnsworth
featured with a good one-hand stop
and yellow" Peterson starred on
the mound. He gave but three hits,
The lineups follow:
Fellows.
w. Yenk, C; L. Peterson, p; P.
Peterson, lib; c. Yenk, 2b; S. Chris
Hansen. IS; Brosky, 3b; j. Janderup,
If; Nels Christensen, CT; Dolan, IF.
Dutch Team.
J. Hansen, C; Olsen, p; Poulsen
1b; Koehler, IS; Farnsworth, 3b;
Burns. 2b; G. Iverson. If; R. Iverson
IF; Edwards, CT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
BALL GAME At
KEYP0RT LIKE
A RELAY RACE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Aug. 29:-What might
have been a ball game, but which
was in reality a marathon race, was
played on the Cutlery diamond here
last Saturday afternoon between a
team from Perth Amboy and the
Century Athletic Club team. To
look at the game from the side lines
you would think it was a relay race
with nobody in the lead. The alb
ssence of"the Gentury's regular pitch
er, DR.. William II. Walling, made a
big dent in the Centurys %expecta-
Observation-Disclosures, Costa started
the killing. Now Costa has bewil-
dering curves and terrible speed
combined with headwork that Mat
tyr would envy. But Costa don't
like to waste his talent on an I'M
appreCiative bunch Of fans. AS a
result the endurance test began. All
was confusion for eight innings, and
when the dust rose from the field OF
battle at the end of the ninth the
score stood 10 to Is in favor Of the
Perth Amboy team. Fred Korten-
haus, who plays shortstop for the
Centurys, said, in his account of the
great game, that he had lots of
chance to make star plays, but some
extremely unfair person had creased
the bali, making it impossible to
handle properly. OF course every
! body took Freddie's word for 1t. The
Lineup was as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Trads In Cobwebs.

In Europe. especially In France and
Germany, there exists quite a trade in
cobwebs to ~be applied to bottles OF
wine thought to eali for that additional
evidence Of age. The dealer who fur,
nished cobwebs to the wine sellers has
likewise a liquor that softens and col
ors the cork to make it assume the
stains of time. These cobwebs are not
spread upon the bottles without due
preparation. They are previously steep
ed in gum In order that they may the
more readily adhere to the bottle.
When they have been laid upon the
bottle a little SCOT IS sprfnkled upon
them, which 6nal touch completes the
desired appearance of great age.-New
York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
kIVIAT BEATS
PAUL. IN RUN
AT CELTIC PARK

Abel Kiviat, the p1ucky little run
ner of the lrish-American A. c., who,
halls from the northern end of Sta
ten Island, won the mile run handi-
cap, the feature event in the annual
games of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, of New York county, at Celtic
Park, Long Island, yesterday. He
covered the distance in the excellent
time of four minutes and twenty and
two-fifths seconds, defeating Wilton
PAUL, of the New York A. c., h. =
narrow margin. PAUL has been re-
garded as the top-notch miller of the
East, if not all America. PaulRs
time was four minutes, twenty and
four-ffth seconds. ~
Harry Gissing started from
scratch in the 880-yard handicap,
but did not finish, which e that
he is not wound up yet. The runner
who had a real picnic was l.. B.
Dorland in the 100-yard, He had q
start of four and one-half yards and
romped away with the heats and
final as he liked. The wet weather
bothered the men in the final events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

son who wrote 1t fished there and
only caught three weakfsh, while
the report in this column showed
from thirty to forty to a boat. Those
reports were written by the writer,
who stood on the shore where the
boats land and saw the fish counted
and cleaned. The complainant was
probably the man that the writer
saw anchored in tow feet of water
off the j~etties, and who evidently
thought that he was fishing in twen-
tw feet of water. All through the
summer the writer has stated that to
get any quantity of fish from Nor
CAMS Station it was necessary to goi
out in a launch, so that If the fish
are are noting in one spot, they could
be hunted for in another, probably
a mile distant, and that rowboat fish
ermen would do better by sticking to
Sewaren and Perth Amboy, as the
water did not get rough there, 10
matter from which direction the
wind came Launches can stand the
waves, but no man is going out from
Morgan and pull a rowboat a mile
against the wind and tide, He will
probably attempt it and drop anchor
on the top of the tide in ten feet OF
water. When the tide goes out the
boat Is in two feet of water and
some men don't know it. The mar
that wrote that letter will admit
this to be the case when he reads
this.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

In just eight days the high school,
as well as the several primary divis-
ions, will open in regular session. A
brief account of the future high
school sports are given below.
1t is doubtful whether the school
will put out a football eleven, as no
heavy material car be found. Last
years eleven had to be abandoned,
after several successive defeats. on
account Of the lack of heavy play
ers.
AS usual, varsity basketball will
be played. A series of class basket
ball games will most probably be ar
ranged, as the students had shown
great interest in last years series.
On the track and field a good
team will be seen. The relay team,
which won the East Jersey High
school cup, will be in harness again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
All New Brunswicks.

l.. "a. -. - Z L
Two-base hits, Hickey and Art,
Palmer. First base on balls, on
Robedee, 2; off Craft, 2. Struck
out, by Robedee, 8; by Craft. e. Left
on bases, T. A. c., 6; All N. B., ):
Double play, Harkins, Barry and
.ORourke. Passed ball, Paugh. First
base on errors, T. A. c., 2; All N. B..
8. Hit by pitcher, Henpessy and
Harkins. Time OF game. L hr. Az
min. Umpire, Benedict.
Preliminary Game.
. The preliminary game between the
Tottenville A. G. second team and
tbe St. Anthony B. B. c., Of Perth
Amboy. was won by the Amhoy lads
by a score Of 7 to 8. But five inn
ings were played In order that the
big game might proceed. Inc
Saints put up the good article OF
ball they usually do and had the
islanders at their mercy from the
very. outset. Gallagher starred at
third. The home club scored a
number of errors that proved disas-
trous. The score by innings:
'i0O r. H. f
St Anthonys. 8 8 / % 8 Q
r A. C. End. 0 2 0 0 1-3 6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
7. 4. G.. BEATS
ALL N. B. NINE
St, Anthonys Hand 1t to 7.
A. C. Second Team in Pre-
Iiminary Event.
BOTH LIVELY ENCOUNTERS
gpectal 20 the EVENING NEHs.

hpSctdh 20 inc NE WIS.
~Tottenville, Aug. 29:-Victory
came again to the Tottenville A. G..
nine in Its game Saturday. This
time it was the All New Brunswicks
that were downed, the score being 5
to 3 In favor of the local squad. The
game was fast and exciting through
out, both teams playing snappy ball.
The local club got a good start,
scoring four runs in the first inning
on a pass and three consecutive hits,
by Swat" Palmer, Arenson and
Robedee. That much was needed
for the Tottenville A. c. to win, for
Craft, the visiting twirler, settled
down to business after that and the
hits he allowed thereafter didn't &C
complish much. He sent a slow out
curve over now and then that had
the local sluggers guessing.
Inthe second inning, Jimmy Har-
kins mussed up Paugh's hot wallop
and "the good old reliable" as
Harry Kreischer chooses to call
him. was safe at first. Swat Pal
mer hammered the pill for a dandy
double, scoring Paugh, and then the
fun stopped. The going" was hard
thereafter.
Robedee twirled a steady and mas
terly game for the local club. He
received good support. Hennessy at
first and Larkins at third, were the
boys with speed. The former Sc
cured five unassisted ~putouts, of
which one was a difficult foul.
For the visitors Captain O'Rourke
and Hickey were on the job. Hickey
captured a difficult foul fly in left
garden and O'Rourke knocked down
a sizzler from Harkins' bat. The
score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
To RESUME ACTIVITY
Brilliant Year Is Planned But No
Eleven Is Likely Basketball and
Track Events Being Arranged.
SCHOOL "OPENS IN EIGHT DAYS

The team, Roessler, Plerson,
and Mccormick, have still
one more year. . A great loss to the
school in the athletic standpoint will
be Lewis Compton. last years crack
high jumper. Luke" who had one
more year in the school, decided to
join the ranks of Philips Exeter
school, in New Hampshire. Comp
toms best jump was made at the
East Jersey high school games,
when he clear the pole at five feet,
six and one-half inches.
Baseball is where the school will
be the strongest. The nine of last
year made ''some" record when it
won eight out of eleven games
played. "Boney" Browning and
Joe" Coley are still in school. An
inter-class series will also be ar
ranged. The series last year was
| won by the sophomore class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
LOCAL TEAM
LOST To VONS
At N. B. SAT.

A picked team composed of play
ers of the City Baseball League jour
neyed to New Brunswick Saturday
afternoon and lost to the Vons, Of
that place, by a score of 2 to /. The
contest was close and exciting, as is
indicated by the score.
The game was played at the
Amusement Park grounds, where it
was witnessed by a f~air-sis ed crowd.
Steve christensen managed the
Amboy team, which lined up as fol
lows:
Gray, C; Lindeberg, 2b; Mullen,
1b; Yenk, 3b; P. Peterson, If; Holz-
heimer, CT; Buckley. SIS; Lybeck. IF;
Parsons, D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
Accuracy at All Costs.

The race was a neck and neck one.
The spectators stood with bated
breath. No sound was to be heard but
the stampeding Of the two horses
hoofs and the ticking Of the timekeep-
er's double patent extra special fracto
decimo never stop stop watch.
Dead heat" roared the spectators.
A great roar rent the air. The time
keeper stepped forward and held up
his hand.
"No, gentlemen he cried. "Betcher
Boots was the winner. I timed him
by tnis fracto decimo stop watch.
There are sixty seconds in a minute,
sixty doodars In q second and sixty
wiffwaffs in q doodar, and Betcher
Boots won by a quarter Of a wifi
wafp'-Loudon Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
GOOD GAMES
ARE BOOKED
FOR MARIONS

The Marion A. C. has an excellent
card Of games arranged for the COM
ing weekend. On Saturday after
noon they will journey to New
Brunswick to oppose the Vons. Sun
day afternoon they are to share
grounds with the Nationals at Long
Branch and Monday afternoon they
will play a double1beader with the
representative teamfo Of Lakewood on
the latter's grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NTATyONAr A CUn

At Chicago-Chicago, 10; New York,
2. Batteries-Reulbach and Killing;
Ames, CrandalI. Dickson, Schlei and
Meyers.
At Observation-Disclosures, g.; Gin
c%innati, 2. Notwithstanding and Doc
In; Rowan, Burns, Mclean and Clarke.
At st. LouIs-St. Louis. 6; Boston, s.
Observation-Disclosures, Lush, Willis and
Bresnahan; Mattern, Burke and Rari-
don
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
LEAGUE
GAMES WERE
POSTPONED

Weather interference prevented
the scheduled games Of the City
League from being played yesterday.
This is the first set Of games to be
postponed. They will be played on
September rs.
No meeting Of the league COVER
nors was held the past week. The
next regular meeting will be held
September 70.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
ROSE F. G. OF SOUTH
AMB0Y WANTS GAMES

The Melrose F. c., of South Ann
boy, has a few open dates which IL
would like to fill with uniformed
teams averaging from eighteen 70
nineteen years of age. Address E.
]. Phillips, P. o. Box ass, South
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
Perth Amboy

The batteries were: Centurys,
Costa and Decker; Perth Amboy, j.
Welsh and Fitz.
Struck out, by Costa, innumer-
able; Welsh. same; likewise hits.
The score
Centurys., / LOO 2442 2-15
p. A. .,.. 0 s 4 2 1 1 0 l 2-19
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

ANY arraIr, or happening, or cir
cumstance which Ia too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
OPTIMISM.

Optimism is q belief IN a great
purpose underlying the world for
good. absolutely certain to fulfill IL
self somewhere. somehow. That
must have been what God saw
when he looked upon the world
and called it good
Brooks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

More than 10000 people IN this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Some of the news" or your fmme-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. TODAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

MOON CHANGE SIN AUGUST
New moon, 9Th; first quarter,
18th; full moon, goth; last quarter.
9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

stNuAY -.t.fcro~ apWiNa4
Prev TeFFhutF Ea2nN IFnnn LAS
ntrw % peaay #lsgfan Aat@4 thers Az
ink Gar N8a
CALHOUN DENNY a EW'kN4
Mssa TfFA AiesNM na4itfna sH1 tskt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

HEI.L th0atro rfTat aV-. noaT Spring
OnU-honr show strictly independent.
A u.l.L. .lun L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
$1,000, 1000 Wo8Ta OF BUTTEE
RND EGGS


..~@NaNs~r-sfA~~ = -,
~. - sea pa ga iaf al aae tn a tNF
- sIstaa Il apINfA 90 ia PEP
$500 = YeeFsslf and Fat4 - 80
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80, rtra - as itse 81
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- 1865 s.F8aa aaalse
80 srmsnw uuumses 8tg Gas5 Nkga
~zszfa trs9ss saap=a ans furrsaa-4
~ les = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALES
s1.feS1ees~ferssafasae aeesTeeaeeeaeaeeraessera
- auriiun. but lowest priced iumbrr
nhtpiaH ARSE nlmsnsEau. TUESDAY Iath
81 ~ d neat faiifaad
a nUhsehHa. Licensed Anrfionesr.
~ YnaF service Mnlu 1FN8. j. sgI4! rrsi-
aeHus queen fHus lsae
FoR WOOD AND COAL
~~-se~e~~-o.o-ese-0e~4eeo
qr,.s Y9.sr e ~, ss'' e ,7,s fo la SO
SEATTLE FUEL CO.
Aln wood e soi eoai ssto
wsntsa-contraets 4 Mertasass
CHhIhA EnyH here ln washington
$50 delay 1aamus ~ own money vs.
3 qrafHwsf iqs nufAs mining
FoR sALE-FURNITURE
s~see~Ns~e~1~e~~-rc e-1s-s~a-~a~4~-@~-~-~~
Furniture ~ nfeaFoom fiat saeu i9-
cation. tNo roeina pHf rent Fe'a bn''
fgraitE fTfma
Furniturr 1g sia.f a9fa cottage. electric
iiKhi and uAH tt48h Fifth. rear Cheap
N taken az unrc.
Nerf desirable completely ftrniahed
pppHf fiat faf sale iAb t2th as fsi9ne
Desks rhairs sh0Waasaa chioaFa store
and Office Furniture CO. iHat 2m AZ
WANTED TO BUT-FURktTURE
~-@-~@s@s~~-~sssSN<~r~ 7-~-~~~-~-rs~-~~0-@~~~~
Grand Rapid Aurfion ard storage Co.
glea+11 First Az. pays htEhEHf Price taf
faruifura and household Kends 0f eil
seH on commission Main Tstf. y aalt
paldes Furn lsia jet y ssis las saso
FOR SALE-POULTRY
1-~~-~~~~-~-@~-~0~.e- ~~-~~~s~@~~~~~Ne~s~-~~
t1fn0h M8npFrR HEws fur HeffiuE g. 1e
= ssftina Alain fa1s. tna sass and
No eli
waite WtaHdafss sRrs faT srifimE nls0
af ach faf aa1s a Conrad NaH " fiHi a.
FOR SALE 49, MiSCELLAhE Gus.
Ef4ilEfI FFE M0Hf1A8E hAIh cans
alHftnH ~ head 70 work hnrsFs. wriEht
from 600 la $500 pounds each. ah
klnds ~ harness wagons and huHHsr4.
wifi De- snla af puhNF section 90 thc
highest bidder WeaufsdaT. %
sharp 81 I4ds Eiraf at Hpuih "
tbasis naeeiaer. D g Hitkertan. Anr-
tlasIsHF
pnr sas0ilne launch lanaib D. o.
horse power eastman ei.NlnH omr r4sD-
lire boat ues hHli nrr 7afin. - ~
O. ta4m. Hfeen AhtpFafa. hnir1an
NnF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

uneneunibered vacant city lots Tor
acreage or improved city property
value s. 500.
Apartment site FOR improved vacant
property.
A. 3. BROWN CO..
Room ~, 700 Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
WEST q WHEELER.
sos COLMAN BLOCK.



Ffsr htpft BODY sq@os ofasn tsaa'
ssss e rennf aistiea, 4sstes thsFs wait'
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fine nsiins ASH be@tanN. - Ans~s psFtiY
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MERRITT HEAE-rr CO.
taae p1rst A.
Farm LANDS. RANCHES AMI
ACREAGE FOR SALE OR TX
CHANGE
c J. C. PRIOR.
IND sefT bs7 NEW YORK blk
mALF.AcNF TRACTS. wtsa vis4 q
sssssa na@r 49, sssaisssEa $50 T4ssass
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FARMS AND GARDENS.
Viva ACRES NgAn NEkTrLE
NftNNntH HNfta NnaA tfAaspFsftAti1n
stsFllsni bay - hssus - isvestsasnt -
epsss. rss Lssvr nsan
IRRIGATED LANDS.
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Maia ii1t NtaaA8 huaaana tnd stes
SUNDAY Lltrus ArtttNus
Free EVERY HHfF s,stnE Green t.aks
ears a. flaneg a1Atlaa- Aaf@s there YAK
cALnoux uENgr . Esstwa.
Msin 1884 NtapRa ftpiitlnN Ina. tifs
HtNpAf -fteruN si'gtgSaa
fraa- NFsfy baiF Eaina uFeau Lax
ears - nsung sfNtien Asips tharu wait
-cAIHouS. pESNY = Ewfwa.
Msir Tias Aiaaka Hauatoa ina ass
4tNBAY -tfcruS afIgT sos
Fresaa Nasrrbaif sqlnz. Green f.sks
rmrs 90 nennY siatiaa Aulas thefe wait'
" cAEmouw DexxT EwfNa.
Main Tiat Alaska huiiainw lad ties
atNuAY mf4grD@ apntNge
Frea-- Errrfhsiey swing Green f.Rks
ears 60 penny Htati9n- Aatns there wnit
cAi.aouN DENNY EwiSg.
waia ftat. Alaska nanain1 Tad ties
WATER FRONT.
WATER FHOTT
v acre tracta 900 sfogt beach privilege
all cleared bearing frus ~ miles from
Seattle fsep per tract. as cash. balance
4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
YARNS AND AcREAuU-(cont.)
POINTS
ITO REMEMBER lM
BUYlMG A
RANGR
ByLLEI TlN N0. 6
INCREASE la VALUE

Mhle the nFineipai consideration In
iNr purchase Wf ranch are Haad snit
AfAtNhAe auA tho other features outlined
N ent nfuFiHHs hHiiatlna there BE- an.
Hthsf rHlnt 500 du net Hans az faaa
tihht Wt and shat ta tHUfaRHr in Value
~ tnH zen infatu HhrFa. in addition TO-
ms tnestHo faN aaflFa frufu tbs Hfafis
fnu raise. Nau Naa mahs anHthur prafF
ih the steady inrHeaae in TIE value -
lsHf iaHa. vt NnufHe g Ia NdFtaania 90
$40 sn
% ihe wheia rsEet aeand rauniry there
F F5ohahl na sHtfiaN snurs rartatn nf q
steady iHrtwaan tH Nafas lHam fhs thfFts
tors NlnE between Seattle an1 Everett.
ita salna o. ~ high afada arFalap.
ntrut tHh nuf HaA Wees uensanrs tracts
are aifaNlHd thefa The pflurs range
ffafn
see 60 $3.50
Per Five A cfe rfatt
Ard 40 gifs very aasf terms IL per
GEMS rash ana $40 rsr usnnt@ Yamn aMa
40 cheaper acreage around seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

BUSINESS PROPERTY
AT KENT.
For sale or exchange for vacant
lots IN Seattle. gis Central Bldg.
Main tTeai Ind aab6.
For sale or exchange. al or part 81 an
acre tract Beautiful Wow property ever
looking Lake Washington. Phone East
ttfa. Hudson iRs.
Seattle home. business aud acroaEo-
trade all for dry climate. 2Qi0 Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
wlnrE RIVER VALLEY.

10 arrNA an hlaek tsaru aafi.
resnr aHrfffa@s no fasks w1
hiAa. nn gravel a4ss g. eensea3
Mtfk atear - tHmn. Aanay 90
Es4tfts ans TAesaia see per
aefa. an eass feFwss
a. e. resNTgtfM g CO
go fsnaFF nian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
S2, 0 90
S 1 800
5000

A GOOD fhrresrnnm cottage. tffs aHfar
About 81 niinutfH tfum &'iunHHf Square
hnft narE trfmh uH this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

1900
SRooM HOUSE. CITY WATER.
on TOO FOOT BOULEVARD. lot
Sax ise-M CASH. SALE FORCED
ny CONDITION Oh OWNER s
HEALTH
THIS ~ A BARGAIN ron A
CASH MAN
SEE MH FITz, PLEASANT
VALLEY GROCERY. COR. 1aTm
" AND EMERSON. PORT LAW.
TON CAR TELEPHONE QUEEN
ANNE 1870.