davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-07-01
Society vaudeville-watch for th Dairy Maids July 4th.

The Williams postoffice IS pay ing the penalty of the rush in car penter work. The new fixtures ar rived some time since, but the con- tractors are so busy they can't in- stall them, and Miss Stark, Mir. Smiths efficient assistant, is just as angry as she can be, because the stuff is all stocked up. and it isn't a bit neat looking that way.
Williams news., 1911-07-01
Guests at Kings Parade.

: In a cabled report to the New York American of the coronation parade in London, when King George and Queen Mary were crowned, mention is made of a large number of guests of John Hays Hammond. special ambassa' dor from the United States, and among these were noted Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Perrin. who. though nominally of San Francisco. have property Interests here and strong friendships in Williams.
Williams news., 1911-07-01

Mrs. NJ. P. Farrar, who. has been spending 8 week with Mrs. I. P. McConkey and friends of the days when she and her hus- band were regular residents, joined that gentleman on Tuesday at Aeh Fork. where he will put in 8 tailor shop of the sort for which be was famous when he was here.
Williams news., 1911-07-01

At small but select reception in another town (Needles or some. where) the hostess apologized for the water, which was of the kind and quality of hydrant water in Williams, being of the consistency of cream of asparagus soup.
 "It's awfully poor, but the only kind we have," she said.
 "Quite the contrary" ohirped a chunky matron, bound to be an optimist, ''ln fact, it's the best ] ever ate"
 Williams is just that much better off, for when the hydrant water gets to tasting SO woody" one wants to climb a tree, the long suffering citizen can pail the town pump. carrying his water several blocks, or he can utilize the vile ness of the hydrant water as good excuse to stick his muzzle into a tub of cool studs such as is passed over the wood at local life.saving stations.
 But there are some people who can't readily reach anything but hydrant water. If taste and other things indicate anything, they won't have to drink it long, for it's the sort of stuff where the typhoid microbe loves to make merry and the water that's death for small children anytime, but in mid-sum- mer especially.
 Just because he didn't believe the report that the city water be- hind the city dam was turning a beautiful light green on top and nobody knows what color at the outlet pipe, NEWS man laid aside his religious scruples and Sunday clothes and urged one of B. Burns broncs to the scene.
 THE NEWS man gazed at the sea- green surface of the water and noted the dead trees and things, while herd of hot and thirsty cat tie gazed right back at him as they stood knee-deep in the water and ooze, and big water snake stuck his head up, real sassy, and wig wagged at the intruder.
 So, after a drink of the very pure est water it was ever his luck to come across from one of the small springs that supply the reservoir with real water, and having tend erly removed the remains of a de- funct water-puppy from the pond MR. NEWS man betook himself back to Williams-a sadder Budweiser man (this puerile pun being per- missible under the foul-strike rule.
 If Williams people are compelled to pay exorbitant water charge, and then pump their drinking water or invite malignant levers and the loss of dear ones, they should get some sort of come. back. The pond might be stocked with some hardy speci. men of fish, which the water wouldn't hurt, and by felling and floating out the dead trees the place could be made suitable for boating and perhaps some persons, might swim in it on a dare.
 Seriously, it is too late this year to improve the water situation, but if prompt and vigorous action were taken by the city council the water company might be compelled, by legal steps, if not through force O. public opinion or sense of decency and public obligation. to make nex years water fit for humans to drink
 Society vaudeville-watch for tho Dairy Maids July 4th.
 The Williams postoffice IS pay
Williams news., 1911-07-01

Harold Hess. the clever little clerk at Blumberg's, was sick Thursday and went to bed for it. If it was the fantods or the pipp Harold didn't give it out. and as he came up smiling next day the doct- ors diagnosis never will be known.
Williams news., 1911-07-01

Ohl You Candy Kidl Another ton of those delicious candies just received. Racket Store.
 Society vaudeville-Little Joeie changes his act. Don't miss it, July 4th.
Williams news., 1911-07-01

Society vaudeville-The world beaters, Starr" and Vale" in their talking song hit. Billy" also in the land of harmony.
Williams news., 1911-07-01

FOR SALE-The Arizona Cook Book; published by the Willia ms Library Association. Racket Store.
Williams news., 1911-07-01
THE DAM WATER
 SHOULD BE FILTERED

If all the world were water,
 And all the water were ink. We'd all turn into fountain pens As Pm an honest gink. From "News From Know His Sark."
Williams news., 1911-07-01

Special 101 Ranch pictures and two other new reels each day. Opera house, July 2, 3 and 4.
Williams news., 1911-07-01

Fancy neckwear, from 35 cents te 75 cents. Racket Store.
Williams news., 1911-07-01

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 2,000
 Elevation, 6,750 RESOURCES Lumbering Stockraising ...Mining....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
SCORES
BY JUDGES RULING

defense for cause because he be.
liovcs that dynamite destroyed the
newspaper building. was again I'M
der examination. His statement
that II would take evidence TO 70.
move his opinion regarding the
cause Of the demolition OF the strue.
ture. was. the defense insisted. such
bias IA made him ineligible for Jury
duty.
The rest since Friday had boon
utilized by attorneys for both aidea
In preparing citations for Judge
nofdweli IN the work OF passing mp
on the eligibility OF opinionated iur.
ora. Both sides we're still peasimis.
Ito whom court rceonvened regard.
Ing tho immediate prospect OF get.
ting a Jury. The general opinion OF
counsel was that Il would be Christ
mas. AZ least. and possibly much
longer. before twelve men satisfao-
tory 20 both sides are secured.
The Jury Will, Il now seems cor
tain. have TO come from the small
ranohers and orange growers Of the
outlying portioss OF tho county. All
other men encountered plainly have
opinions and are not backward In
expressing them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
SEATTLE Y0UNeSTER LUCKY TO
GET A LICKING: GETS 4 PRIZE

who hit your another pretty
little maid kindly asked him.
AVA kid down the street" he
replied ahyly. ms soon AZ his mouth
could be restored 10 talking shape.
after n smile that threatened 10
split II from ear 10 ear.
The smile was oceaaIoned by a
big. fat banana.
What do you say. now" asked
the girl. "a she wiped tho blood
from HIS injured nose.
thanks" replied tho happy
little urchln. with his mouth fun OF
delicious fruit. as ha hurried out
OF the door. All the pain and bitter
humiliation bad been wiped away
by the thoughtful deed OF u nusy
glrl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

HALL OF RECORDS. Los An.
aeles. Oct. 23.--The prosecution In
the trial OF James q. MoNamara. nc.
ouscd Of murder In connection with
the destruction OF the los Angeles
Times building. on Oct. I. 1910,
scored a sweeping Victory today.
and one that may materially short
en- the trial. az least In 30 far 40 get
ting a jury 10 concerned.
After celebrating since Friday.
Judge Bordwell ruled that juror
need not be disqualified simply be-
cause he entertained an opinion
that the Times building was de.
stroyed by dynamite. 80 long as
that opinion did not extend TO the
guilt or innocence OF the defendant
or was based on positive knowledge
OF the conditions The defense had
bitterly comhattcd this point and
had insisted that any Que having
any opinion whatsoever regarding
the cause OF the explosion must
necessarily be- disqualified.
When the trial Of J. 3. Mcnamara
for murder In connection with the
Times explosion, opened today.
Geo. w. Mckee. challenged by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

II was only bright spot In tho
busy. h~stllng iifo OF Seattle res
taurRnt. but II was one OF those
little happenings that touch the
heart and leave a pleasant memory.
II was the busy noon hour. when
scores OF men and women were
having an empty spot In their ston-
achs stuffed with chicken and trim.
mings. A little codger. hardly more
than 5. came bowling up the street.
and stopped in front 81 tho res.
tAurant TO cry Il out. His atuhby
little nose had come in contact
with the chubby hands Of a minia-
tnre Jack Johnson. aud looked vory
sick.
A waitress heard bis walls and
brought him into the restaurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
LECTURE BY POET

Wallace Bruce Amsbary. the poet
humofist. will give an evenings
entertainment tomorrow night Mt
tho university auditorium. Ito
comes under the auspices of the
Lyceum lecture course. following
Victor Murdoch and Senator Cham
hcrlain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
|D|AhCHI WILL Be
RETAINED ON FORCE

Il have no idea OF suspending. or
even consuming. Bianchi for the
shooting Friday. ! am going 10 up
hold him. knowing that he shot
feeling hc was doing his duty In
trying 10 stop thief from escap-
Ing" was the reply OF Chief Ban
nick. whom he was asked whether
no intended "a keep Bianchi on the
force. Whether ne was excited or
was cool whom no shot. tho chief
believes Bianchi ~ 10 carry a gun.
An inquest over tho body OF
Frank Harris. killed by Bianchi last
Friday. will probably BIO held nj tho
Bntterworth morgus tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
KILLS Wife; THEN
ENDS OWN LIFE

BOISE. Ida. Oct 23.--~Commo-
doro- Gary. aged SO. shot and killed
his wife with a shotgun this morn
Ing. shooting M In the back. Tho
aged man then reloaded the wea.
pom. went into the yard and told
the neighboTs 20 call the officers.
He then placed the butt OF the gun
against a wall and the barrels
against his chest and pulled the
trigger.
He died instantly. No cause for
the tragedy IS known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

An express wagon. belonging
10 the Union Transfer. Moving
a Storage Co. tied up street car
traffic on Third av. for about
10 minutes shortly before noon
to-day. A front wheel became
wedaed In between tho guard
rail- and the rail- proper on the
curve on prsfonssinc place and
II took the combined efforts OF
a doxen men. . Jack" and .
cro~bar to release IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
MORE BAD LUCK
FOR FOWLER

BANNING, Cal. Oct. gas
conding near Banning nj n. m. to-
day for resumption OF his coast.
to-coast flight. Aviator Robt. a..
Fowler experienced little moro
hard luck when his engine broke
down aa he reached an altitude OF
forty feet.
Fowler descended safely and tel.
egraphcd 10 Yuma. Ariz.. for a new
motor. II 10 estimated that he Will
DO delayed two days by the acct.
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
PUBLIC MARKETS


f1efnous. ice % ~ dox oranges.
had rice. ihn. ikc. cooking apples.
sf.ln bon. new crop pfynss. . ibei $50,
NIB lamb chops. Toe n: eofnsd
be1f. &c 20 - To- pot roast. Toe ID
Leaf lard. issc IL. Tshena steak. $50
ID. boiling beef, fe ID: ham sausage
Use ID ie9n Of lamb. Ice ID. lamb
stew. Sc To.
Local ranch sgEs toe dos. fresh
California eggs. don. Sic. nfis RI
cheese. isc III. > lbs soc. renovated
buttsr. : lbs. tfc. creamery butter.
$50 10 domestic Swiss cheese 1sc
III, cottage cheese. lee n.
Family flour. 81 for sS-ib sack. 90
iivefad. baking powder. 2sc ID
sliced plnsappla. : cana gsc. naphtha
nnAp. Z hAra ahn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
JOINT MEETING CALLED.

Mayor Diliing has called a Joint
meeting Of the board Of public
works and the city council for Tues.
DAY afternoon Of next week 10 con
sideF the construction OF the big
Cedar River dam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

For "wednesday the Weatlnks Pub
Nc Aarkst offers a large salmon for
acc. hallhgt. , lbs. 3ke. smelta. 2 lbs
use. kippered saiinon.. i.e ID. hens,
400 10. lamb chops. TOO III. legs and
.fslns Of lamb. live ID: pot roa II.
sc-toe III, lamb stew. 60 10. COM
pound lard, Toe III; pYrs Lard. lbs,
sso; picnic hams, 1889 ID. veal
stew. Ice IN; slfloin and porterhou~s
steak. Ice ID. II lbs. .potsioss. isci
heads lettuce, Toe. TokAy grapes
Sc ID. head cabbage. Sci best Orcgorl
onions. 7 lbs. Ice. Yakima Burb1g
potatoes. s lbs. Toe: cabbage. ssc
sack walnuts. new crop, ] lbs ste,
King apples. zoe dox tomatoes. Sc
III. iamon.. zoe dos.; figs, lie 10.
oranges. 3oc dox boxes matches
t0c: } sack. salt. ioc: Lima beans,
lbs. fso: pink beans. . he isc: sse
coffee. soc; baking powder. lbs
sec. peanuts. 3 ibs. $50. all kinds
home msds sausage. iso 10; .h.rE
onssss. roc ID. Limburs~r. 100 ID.
butter. ace 10: oggs. ace dox. io-ib
sack flour. 5oc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
SMITH
SWAPS VAST
ASSEMblAGE

= "The world Ia all right. n you 4
y get the devil out" 4
\ II used TO be Glory 10 God. 4
= Now IL IL Glory to Me 4
4 There are fashionable 4
y churches which would vote 4
4 Christ out II lie came today" 4
\ because YOU are a member 4
= OF a church. you are not neccs- =
= sarily Christian" \
4 Does Il concern you that 4
y there Is ono divorce In every 4
y twelve marriages In America =
n THE Salvation Army Ia al 4
y ways on the Job. Would a fall. 4
y en- woman. seeking 20 be ros- 4
= cued. knock on the door or Z
h fashionable chruchg" 4
49, tAttA ~ ~ 4
These werc some of the
thoughts conveyed 20 an immense
crowd which thronged the Gipsy
Smith meetings yesterday. both In
the afternoon and evening. u II
estimated that moro than $500 per
sons heard tina famous evangelist
a. Mammoth rink. The speaker
swayed tho audiences BY the inten
pIty with which he delivered his
words. lie scored the professlng
thristian who believes his duty
ended when he joins a fashionable
church.
eIAstcn,- he said. And the bis
crowd listened. attentively and
EARNESTLY At times Gypsy Smith
was dramatic. but IL was his direct
ness OF appeal. rather than word
painting and eloquonce. which held
his auditors spellbound. He pos.
sesses sweet singing voice. and
he led the chorus OF 600. trained for
this occasion by Rev. Ralph Akin.
eon Of Seattle.
Gipsy Smith is sent here by an
Enslssh evangelical society. which
paws his salary. The local commit.
Tee announced yesterday that the
expense incident 10 his visit here
Is 1855 a day.
Yesterdays collections amounted
20 s453. The week day meetings
will be held at noon and at 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
losr AND FOUND.

~e~~~~~>~>s~>e~>~<><>~ >s~s,~e~>s~r~r~>s~
straysd-- Small black. blind dog no
tail. four yellow feet: name ;bop.
land Park nv.. or call days, saoz
Greenwood. Phone North 1913.
Lost or stolen, iz-foot boat, painted
white Number 10. Fred Anderson,
Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

Amt the beatinst things WY ef I'd knowcd
il wouldn't hcv went. 1t all about my runnn in see
Miss Green she's the who CIV the recipe for that
egg cake Well her bruther from Duval there an he
bemoann the fack that he couldn't sell his farm an
into the city t live.
Said he's put his farm into the hands old Perkins
an Bill Lowell as well as Abe Ketcham an nary EN-
he'd a call fer farm all summer.
him. ser l. Don't you The Starr" "Sar-
tainy" he every day bat Sunday and don't git
mail that day" Well T. "didnt yore old
tibet thousands people Seattle read that paper
Sure he, but that amt got nohin to do with farm
Maybe not /, "but it's going to- and with that Toned
right down The Star office an they out
Miss Green's bruther That Tuesday an here it is Mon
day and Green's got BETTER from him saying he's
sold silk and clean an comm spend the winter with her
can't in 50 freely and as said in the be-
einnin cf I'd knowed it woudnthev clean forgot to
ask her set me that pattern Of tatting.
AUNTIE WANT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
ROOM AND BOARD
n,tslNrss cHANcEs.

Hoard and room, $3.50, home cook.
ing. steam heat 1915 Belmont
nhnua 1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
HELP wAnrEp-rEMAlE

Wnnted--Aiddle aged woman 20 az.
sist With children one who VIII
appreciate q good homo. small
wages. Phone Sidney ist2.
Wanted Experienced finishsrs on
ladies' suits and coats, Now fork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
Man KILLED
BY DIRT CAR

widow and two little children
fafheriess when a dirt car AZ tho
Dearborn 81 regrade Job this morn
lng ran over Carlo Boluco. 81. en-
ployed By Lewis a Wiley. eontrac.
tors Tho accident happened at
T:ss and he died nj the Seattle
General hospital shortly after ..
Bolaco lived at 1888 Sturgis road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

BURKE & FARRAR,

RAISE STRAWBERRIES
Five acres rich sandy loan soil, part
iy cleared, located across the bay
west OF Seattle. nine boats daily.
two miles to dock at Port Orchard,
In we'll settled district. No better
market on earth than the one close
to this tract. Price $500; $50 cash.
CLIFFORD LAND CO. 1913 I'D AV.
Open Evenings and sundays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
HomsgTeAps.

~~~N~c>~~>~<~~~<~>~~~o ~>~~-~~~~~~~.>~~.~S
We can iocafe you on an exceptionally
good homestead or desert claim IN onb
o. the best fruit sections - Easfsr1
washington Call to see orchard views
and get TaFffcuiafs
TIE PtHKfNs LAND COMPANY.
iii THIRD Az. MAIN tto-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

>oSo~-~-Ns~~~~~~.~-~ ~~s~~4~~~~~~~~~~~~
ny owner---A small grocery and com
fectionery for trade for vacant lot
or acreage. $40 per month rent.
Cali or address to s5th and stone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
The SEATTLE STAR

~~~~~~~~~~~-~N~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~<
TO NAIL nuDBCnrnunn- date
when your subscription expires is
on the address label OF your papar.
when that date arrives, N your sub.
ncrfption has not again boen paid
~ ADVANCE, your name 10 taken
from tho list A change OF date
on ths address label IL a receipt.
Classified advertising rates are :
cents per word whom set solid gsin
lnasrtiQns for the price 81 fiye) un-
der all Consultations excepting
malls or female help wanted, which
Will be- inserted free 20 tho en-
pielsr where the position carries
straight salary
Mails or fnnain situations wanted Will
be inserted At rata Of 20 cents for
three Insertions OF ~ words OF LEAFS.
When raid for as tho ad sets up.
loo per ifne.
For tho convenience OF our readers
We have established agencies at the
following drug stores;
y. n. mullen. k40s Ballard ny. Phone
ballard SOC.
ouAksr Drug stores. Fourth Nv. and
PIKE a.. Third av. ana Madison st.
First sv.. near spring st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
4 AcRES FOR S2nn.

In the famous Maitland trnct. near
Snohmoish. lies level. $40 cash.
balance SO per month.
OLE HANSON n CO.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

For Ttade--zM ceres close in for ifn-
proved city property. Phone Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

SITUATION WANTEp--FEMALE.
>
>><~~~-~-~s~~~~~ ~<~~~~~.~~~~~s>~>e~
Competent elderly woman wishes light
housekeeping. comfortable home.
iight wages. Mira, Davis. aszs Ash
worth ay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TERMS
LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TERMS

IirTLE Dxiniiss on EASY TERMS
3o-to-io-aore tracts: ioxgcd-off.
burned over. ready 20 seed 20 grass.
some tracts with little streams;
some with buildings and other Inn
pfovaf1enfH. all cIose 70 school ana
railroad station, and on proposed
extension Of Seattle Electric line
from Everett to DailinHhHn. deep,
rich soil. plenty OF good water AT 10
10 10 feet. level. good roads, Sew
eral mills near BY provide WORK
state experimental farm on our land
shows fine alfalfa. clover. timothy
ana all kinds Of vegetables. as well
as thrifty fruit trees. many con-
tented settlers already on our land;
free deed given 20 heirs In case OF
buyers death before payments are
completed. we have given three free
deeds within the last year. located
NJ hiaco. Bnohomiah county, on y. v.
TAO aud return the same day Price
5000 pef acre for unlmproTeds
1880 for improved: 10000 cash,
balance 5000 per month Interest
per cent. Call for beautiful Illus
ELWOOD LUMBER n TIMBER CO.
Main fi05. TAI Henry Blds.
CENTRAL OREGON
have 5000 acres raw land In Cen
trail oregon, Crook and Lake coun.
ties. Settling np an estate, land
must be sold. This In on the new
Hiil line IN the D~s chutes val.
lev. This owner selected this land
Ten years ago, Good water can be
had AZ 10 10 - feet; adjoining
land all settled ap. WI sell IN
lots from 40 acres and up, on terms
OF One-third down, one ana two
e. s' q co co s SO per Ray
This Is getting e on ne sr n,sn
opposite poHtofflce. -
20-ACEE RANCH
NEAR SEATTLE $50 PER ACRE
on main road. within easy driving
distance OF city markets. Adjoin-
ing places Improved and under cub
tivnfion. Rich soil and good water
This ~ a real bargain small
payment Of $50 or SIS down and
balance SIS a month
BURKE a FAIRFAX,
sos 20 4os New York Bik.
10 ACRES FOR s275
must sell this Immediately. IL ~
worth double, bat cash taxes ".
Has a fine stream. and u only one
mile 20 salt water and good t0Mns
2B-cent boat fare 70 Seattle c"h-
er 1910 American Bank BldR-
SEE OUR GRANGE GARDENS
focaied In well settled district.
west OF Seattle. nine boats daily,
running water. bottom land.
acres $500. Szs cash. NO better
land on the market
f.y.IFF6RD LAND CO. 1913 I'D Av.
Open Evenings and sunday.
IN you want a chicken ranch. nes kauff-
man- n etly &c. The Live Nlfea" s1s
Northern nark BIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

Five acres, fino potato aud Vegetable
land. almost level very easy to
clear. on good county road, ono mile
from Kent; best best esy Y k na Soun-
balance $500 per month. MIR. SUIT
tor, Si2 Central Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

THE ANNEX -s0ot Eighth av.. near
Woztiaka av.: new. clean, Furnished
steam heated bedrooms tror men
Free baths and phones. zoe pei
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
siianisHHp Rooma.

THE vIRGiNUs HOTEL. cor. vir-
ginie and Eighth, near Westlake
av.. los new. modern. nicely FUR
nlshed outside rooms. steam heat
cd: free baths and phones: rates
s2eO 20 $500 per week; soc and Tbc
per day. walking distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

ofvmpsc Apartments Housekeeping
rooms. HIS and up. single rooms ef,ko
ssnts Ia city. near public market zeie
Westsru Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

NEWLY WEDs
New four-room modern cottage for
rent and furniture for sale. beautl-
ful homo and grand view. 2T2B Sec
ond as ~.
Por Furnishes OF unfurnished
four-roosu modern cottage Phone
East s7ts.
Completely Furnished house. 1890.
sidney liSS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23

10 ACRES FOR $500
s25 CASH-st0 MONTH
on good road east OF Kirkland. with
IN easy driving distance OF Seattle.
should DO worth several times this
price before long. Chance to make
Yourself independent on very little
money Take the Madison electric
and kirkland ferry or Anderson
boats to our office at Kirkland. or
see
BURKE g. FARRAR,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-23
FLATS.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
~s~~~~~-~~-~~~-~~- ~~~~~~~~~~s~~~-~~~-~
Cione-in Housekeeping Apartments
No. i--l0f9 Pike at. one. t2.0o.
No. 3-~i0i6 Pike st. full.
No. SECOND and Denny. fiiiing
Up Al $3.50 per week. bachelors
like this place.
Furnished housekeeping rooms. $500
aud 5000: heat. llEht. gas in
cludod. Phone Queen Anne iosa,
ilt Valley It.