davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
CLERCYWOMAN IS NOT
ALLOWED TO PREACH
Request Of American Suffragette
Causes Disunion in Church
Circles in Norway.
BY ERIC GRUNDMARK.
able 70 The Tribune.


COPENHAGEN. June 24-Stockholr
has been the Mecca towards which the
eyes OF the suffragettes turned during the
past few days. The congress OF the In
ternational Woman's Suffrage Alliance
was held In the swedish capital and
women who have fought for the franchise
In practically every civilized country In
the world were In attendance TO hear re-
ports OF progress made and TO outline
plans for future work.
1t was great gathering of brainy,
earnest women.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait OF the
United states was one OF the most notable
figures al the congress. She said after
the adjournment:
II wish every opponent OF women's
suffrage could pay d visit 70 Norway.
Sweden and Finland. When they saw
the erect OF the enfranchisement OF wom-
en- In those countries no argument would
be needed, II they were at all open 10
conviction to convince them that in the
interest OF humanity, women should be
given the right TO vote. Norway. par
tcularly. offers complete retutaton of ev-
cry argument against woman suffrage"
In Norway. by the way, women have
not given up the struggle for complete
equality with men. After the Norwe-
giap women have obtained the suffrage
as members Of the storthlng they arc
now irving 10 usurp mans last privilege.
viz, acting as clergymen. This has
caused dlsunion in church circles. the
bishops being against the proposal, but
the Chrisiania unversity's more liberal
theological faculty favor women taking
orders.
The attitude OF tho head OF the church
council was made known when he refused
the request OF an American "clergywom-
an Mrs. Shaw, who asked for leave Ia
preach In church at Chrlstiania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
NEWSPAPERS STORY
GIVES MORSE IDEA
Application for Writ of Habeas
Corpus Due to Reading About
Case of Another Man.
BY Associated Press.

| by ASSOCla ted Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 24.-That the
reading Of newspaper story lee
Charles w. Morse to apply for a writ
of habeas corpus in an effort TO secure
his release from the local fedora
prison developed during the hearing OF
the application before Judge Newman
in the United States district court here
today. Morse is serving a fifteen-year
sentence for violation OF the national
banking laws.
Morse read that seven men convicted
and sentenced In federal courts would
not he sent to the Atlanta prison be.
cause they had not been sentenced to
hard labor, and because the act au-
thorizing the construction Of the prison
here specifically stated that il was to
be prison for feons. He determined
that these facts fitted his own case. and
when President Taft recently denied
his applica tion for pardon he i'm
mediately took steps to have fled
petition for habeas corpus writ. The
petition demanded hearing for the
convicted New York banker on two
grounds. II contended that as Morse
was convicted on misdemeanor charge
he can not he incarcerated lawfully in
prison erected solely for felons. II
is contended, further. that the fifteen
year sentence Is excessive, in that the
law limits the sentence to ten wears on
any one count on the offense CHARGED
against Morse; Morse originally was
convicted on fifty three counts, bur fbe
court of appeals sustained only fourteen
Of thom, all charging false entry. As
no mention was made of the counts by
the court in passing sentence, Morse s
attorney contended that il must be CON.
Strued as beng on one count only and
therefore excessive
The government met Morse's coniep.
ton that he was being unlawfully de. |
tanned In the Atlanta prison bv re. |
calling case where n man copyicted |
in federal court on n misdemeanor
sharge mad been sent to state prison
hat the cases were not similar.
Judge Newman will hear further argu.
nent on the petition next Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

bottles for each feeding or in a covered
! glass Jar.
Lime water NAV be made at the home
og placing a piece Of unslalied lime the
SIZE OF an egg in a quart Of water Al
lor standing d few hours either filter OF
poGT OIL and keep in a clean bottle.
Never let a baby nurse The milk re.
manning In bottle after a former feed.
| ing. Do not feed milk that is in tho
least sour or tainted. IT is advisable "a
proNide as many nursing bottles as the
and after nursing the bottle should be
rinsed In cold water and Immersed in =
solution OF boracic acid. one teaspoonful
10 pint Of water.
Before again being used the hottie
should. be boiled for ten minutes
Nipples should be thoroughly cleaned
inside and out with a steriized brush
after each use and kept in a solution OF
boracic acid.
The nursing bottle should have a round
bottom. as corners are difficult 10 clean
and stcriize.
Nipples with tubes are deadly and
should never under any circumstances he
used; II is impossible TO clean and
stcriliZe them.
Pacifers also should not he usnd ar
they harbor germs.
The baby's mouth should be cleapsed
al least twice daily with boracic acid So
luton.
Flies Are Dangerous.
FHes-Carefuliy exclude flies from tho
bahy's bottle and food and prevent then,
from alighting on its lips while sleeping
They carry death to thousands of in
fants.
Babies should be kept as cool as nos
sloIe IN summer. For this purpose cool
sponge baths are effective and Important
Ihe temperature or water should be
about so degrees. The clothing should
be light and loose
Avoid hannels and tight bandaging ex-
cep' IN cases where temperature changes
are frequent. when a light flannel band
age may be applied around the abdomen.
The baby should have an abundance
OF fresh air night and day Keep II as
much as possible out of doors 4 baby
should not sleep in bed with its mother
but should be put TO bed alone. without
rocking or iouncing. in A quiet place,
Constant handling is harmful Water
which Is not too cold should be given
frequently.
Under no circumstances should sooth-
ing syrups or other nostrums be given 10
q baby. They contain opium and are
dangerous. When g child cries and frets
unduly IL is an evidence OF some dis
turbance that needs attention and the
warning should be needed. Collie is
readily relieved by flushing
the bowel with few ounces OF common
salt solution, teaspoonful to a pint of
warm water. caused TO flow in through a
large sized catheter and repeated until
the bowel is cleansed. II pain and fret.
ting persists, consult doctor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
NEW LIQUOR LAW FOR
ILLINOIS RAILROADS
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 2A-Beginning June l
every railroad conductor on trains run =
ming in Illinois will assume the duties OF
sheriff or policeman. All of The railroads
with tracks within the state are prepar-
Ing placards promulgatng the law lust
passed by the Illinois state legislature
making 1t unlawful TO drink intoxicating
liquors OF to be intoxicated In or upon
railroad passenger cars In use for trans
portation Of passengers or in or about
any railroad station.
The law says that there shill be no
drinking in smoking cars parlor cars, day
coaches. interurbaD cars and cabooses
used for the transportation OF passengers
IL does not mention buffet cars
Railroad conductors VIII be called upon
20 act for the state in arresting all vio-
lators they may see. Furthermore they
WIZ become liable TO fine If they fail to
arrest vjolators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Chauffeur Is Killed
BY Associated Press

MhMFHlS. June 24-Charles McDon
recently from Buffalo, N. Y, was Killed
anu Tour persons sustained minor
oIuises as the result OF an automohiIe
ACCIDENT hero last night.
Mcdonald was demonstratins Gov a,.
sds rounding q sharp curve OF an OILED
1--we th Wnen the rear wheels skidded and
cr',sh1 ru hhiaGnine TOPPED over. The driver was
.,,naa rSsa 70 oeath. but the four other oc-
oopants oopa OF the machine dropped to the
bruises. "Peu WIN s'sht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
NEW YORK R0BBER BEATS
TWO HELPLESS WOMEN
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Mrs Mary Ap-
ical condition al the Harlem bosni,si 81 ~
gay AS the result Of an assault COMMITTEES
ast night by robber who posed as an
fnT,p,3 ffnHpeI'ol OF ol gas meters. The women were
IN IN q bedroom. An empty bottle which
haa contained an odoress drug was
,,9nnd on the floor nearby. The contents
throats by the assailant and caused nn.
ciousciousness. Although the police de.
care mat robbery was the motive OF the
attack. the only things stolen were psct
ages OF letters written 10 Miss AppeI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
L0ND0N'S SHOW PALACE
ADVERTISED FOR SALE
Rv AssocIated Press.

BY ASSoclatcd Press.
NEW YORK. June 2i.-London's crys-
tai palace for more than half century
has been EGgland's show place. is about
10 meet the fate of New York's Madison
Square Garden. 1t is advertised for sale
In announcements which are being sent
20 real estate firms and wealthy men I'm
this country as well as Great Britain.
The announcement is qualified with the
statement that "it Is earnestly hoped that
some one may come forward and save
crystal palace for the people" Whetner
some American millionaire is expected to
take up this philanthropy is not stated
The property includes about 200 acres
valued at $1,000. 000
Like Madison Square Garden. the baI-
ace has not been a financial success In
recent years. Its lnaccessibiltv has nren
vented IL being used for many popular
while the growth of new
cepters has withdrawn much
OF the old time patronage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
New Method OF su'"'
Bv Associated Pres

BY Associated Press sl-0s
PITTSBURG. Pa; Ja ne.hcti...
latest and most unidued ded SUGGEST
n1itting suicide was srs usvs who g
terdav by Frank Cise,aS1b Caysa by s1s;''
dow d'5y ss' shade roller ciseTsh e TTshIIs Isi a
chair and had sp urnjler Of ~
releasing the spring twhich szs
shade. the string Oh
to the trigger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
THREE WITNESSES FOB J !,
THE STATE TO By

BY Associated Press Nm
COLUMBUS. O., June :, I,t1
had three more witnesses MI. 70 -
the the case OF Rodney J: J,Is,s D'sss Is
at arms of the Stale Srisa-J a
q betting in the alleged when "a
Der OF the Legislature B. >
was resumed in Juose "
court today. r.,-,s, w Ns
They are X, NJ; TurnelS TuraS + ~ .
inventor of the clsiass stessg1
strument that enabled ID 3 ciu'
during which, il is sa'H r. Wskss.
fered and taken: Il. I'D. "a s =,
stenographer who me- nlW ". 6, Z
these conversations. ana
a handwriting expert -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
STEWARDS ARRESTED J
on GOYERNNEyI.
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June IA 7
message received here fros y
transport Fitzpatrick, enrouis g z
vestou 10 this port, gave ',s 2
tor that the vessel had bsta =
government property BY HG5
the crew. This was 9OllcHN /
other message that h7s Etssra:
put under arrest and plasa
boat s brig. j
Upon this information
United States District AttorH
obtained warrants for the sHss
suspects and on the arElva 2
patrick today the stewaIH Ea'
irto custody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
ANNUAL C0NFERENCEoI.
HEALTH AUTHQG|
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jul. 4 :
ninth annual conference p o. +
and territorial health autssnia
the public health and nai,,'i .. ia !
service began here today VI, i.,,, 4
from thirty states IN alls.I 4
ceon General Walter Wy D..
ington, D. c.. presided, ~
the committee appolnteo y h,
regulations for the disposal NJ, y
and the committee on u9ls non !
presented this morning, a.g ,;'s
delegates visited the qna'aA
on Angel island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
ANOTHER TITLE FOR BUSY
KING OF GREAT BRITAIN

BERLIN, June PA military iourna,
,,T ,SnTnounees s., the promotion of England S
Shal. the highest rank In the Pmssinn
army, The king has not hitherto beiS
general rank In the Prussian armW
though he Is eolonel-in-chief of two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Seek Solution Of @'''
gy Associated Press .

BY Associated Press - oi-y
wINsLow. Me-, June ne so5
here are today seshssb s;s hare lste
mysterious crime 1,ng,ne in ~
when children. ssEseleston, ,hf n nj
earthed a human ysars old; M
person about fitteen ow y IL could
cult TO understand nov without
in so shallow a gr grarn ,ha, d,
and il MAJ be show, his spot =
The old skeleton IN un9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

The Salt Tribune has arranged with rrebr, .
print Sunday Of suns
rusic Of the only in York but u
everywhere else. ~ IN:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Tribune Wan. nH.ndasvs,
Bell Main 520U'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

Frank Lane. helpless paralytlc
on a hospital cot. Is the central
figure in a tremendous legal strug-
ele wasing to determine whether or
not the American courts are hope
Iessiy on the side OF capital In the
question Of employers liability.
Lanes case Is said TO be a simple.
clear instance Of an employe
mangled because OF corporate care
iesaness Just the case for an
unique test of American iaw and
American courts
One day last June Frank Lane. a
yoaag miner IN the employ of tho
Sheridan Coal Co. OF Kansas. was
clearing track 81 the waste coal
that had dribhied down from the
chute Of a defective loading ma.
chine. He had 10 crawl underneath
a loaded car to do this.
While he Was thus engaged. an
empty was "pinched- down from
the head Of the switch toward the
loading chute. The hand brake of
this empty car WAS defective. aud
the man riding down upon II was
Unable 10 set Il SO as TO control
the car.
As a result. the empty" gaining
great momentum. struck the loaded
car under which Lane was work.
Ing. and pushed Il along the track
Lane was caught BY some part Of
the running gear Of tho car. His
body was bent double as the car
passed over him.
He was left with a back broken
IN two places-a helpless. paraiyEed
cripple, with no hope Of ever be-
lag able to walk again. He Is but
as years old. but bis life Is prac-
Ideally over.
Thns. because Of defective chute
and a defective car brake. both OF
which could have been obviased by
sseens inspection. Frank Lanes life
q blasted In It's beginning On the
threshold Of life he Is stricken help
less. He can still think. but that is
about all
Friends % Frank Lane have un-
dertaken 20 recover from these con-
Germs on hts behalf $4,000. Nothing
can ever win back for him any.
thing that can adequately reimburse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07


~ cup Is offered by Pierre Lafitte.
nagazine publisher In Paris. to the
woman who makes the longest sus-
saiaed flight
Nile. Dutrieu is the present hold
q Of the worlds feminine record
Ior both time and distance. Flying
: santos DumoBt monoplane on
Dec. 81, she covered i03 miles In 2
hours and % minutes. breaking the
worlds record she had herself
mads but a short time before OF
~ miles In l hour and . minutes.
h'ns. Franck lnom dc rair) who
" private life is Mrs. Frank Hew-
sf.son. wife Of a London Daily Mall
correspondent, IL an expert with
l1'nian blplane, but Is just recoy.
.ssas from the effects OF leg
s'oksn tn two places, an injury
s'Sined while flying at Blackpool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
Ba nix Closing
Lowers Stocks

NEW YORK. Ian. THE closing
Of the Carnegie Trust company was
reflected NJ the opening Of the stock
market today. Fractional losses &C.
cnrred. which. however. were quick
~ recovered. AZ tho end Of the
first IS minutes some stocks
showed gains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

him for what he lost. but at least Il
II possible TN some measure Ia al.
levfate hts distress OF body and
mind.
The fight Is being financed
through the Appeal to Reason. SO
cialist paper OF Glrard. Kansas
Folk who feel inclined TO boost
along the fund can do so by address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
INjUNCTI0N

Federal Judge hanford's decis-
hon. euloining Comptroller Both
we'll from expanding money for the
recall OF Mayor GIN. was severely
condemned at a meeting OF the
Federated Club OF the Fourteenth
ward last night. Indignation was
expressed at -the high.handed
method % the court" and the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan. Z.
: The census bureau today an
: nounced the population OF the
: following owns;
Brewster. wash. f.25s: Con
: connlIy. Wash. s57. Orovllle.
/ Wash. ABS. Twist. Wash.
: Isl. Kingsbury. Cal. 1854.
1 4 4 4 = 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

But for this accident shs was TO
have attempted the English chan
mel flight.
Nine. Mel Is a newcomer. com
paratfvely. and has just obtained
her pilots license from the Aero
Club de France. The rivalry be
tween these four feminine flyers Is
keen, especially between Miles. Du-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

Ing The Legal Defense Depart.
ment~ of that paper.
The fund raised viii be used 20
carry his case np an a test case.
II VIII be fought through all courts.
II necessary. 10 establish the legal
status OF the thousands who are
MANNED annually In the Industrial
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
THIS DUKE STRIKES
OUT 70 LAND a JOB

n,.rNA1O. Jan. 7.--sig. Raoni
nsnno, or ae he calls himself.
~ o. MisiImeri, Sicily, has ap-
IT,, a % the management Of the
~ ~ - Sale for a Job as a singer.
mn ~ Droke," said the duke 70 the
esmsF' and want a job. just
49,. N from Detroit. I'VE got
2! Titles but no money. You
tss'r n cblcaeo - not worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

much now since Count de Beaufort
made 80 light OF them, but I'm not
looking for an hciress. don't
want money that way. I'm here 70
earn my living until my uncle, the
Prince Antonio Bonanno. dies. Then
no will leave me bis IS titles and his
estate valued at 100000. Until
tkat time prefer TO make my liy-
- yinging."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

trieu and Marvingt. Tho former
flies nj Etampes. the other. who
uses an Antoinettc mouoplane (bc.
ing a Latham pupil. aseends al
Mourmcion.le.Grand. A picturesque
feature IL to see these two air.
women. while waiting for the wind
to fall. sitting in their acroplanes.
knitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
BOWLING CONGRESS
HAS 37o TEAMS

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 7. - Three
hundred and seventy teams are OF
ficialiy entered In tho tournament
Of the American Bowling congress,
which begins here Jan. 81 The an
nouncement was made today by Of
ficers Of the congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
epFe,at uortcEs

s~<~eNafefsefNesfNre>s~ s>s~--ssN~sSNs~r~r
samuel Watson hurrh II True fniflts
uaiieu. Incorporated. meets stevens
Academy Fourth. between fihe and Pine
sts sunday, January s. iattl : o'clock
sennrei cenf~ence. ? ma lecture hf
Rev n ~ coon subject 'fhe Two
ueas"l tfts formation uf tesf. hrhiius
aud question circles 81 ~ Anna Midrti
Sister ~ atous. q " iireNn aud
others i4t q M inapifafinnat lecture
~ Judge A aperhcft After the even
Ina ieetufr. platform trata by Or Anna
Wilder Ducts and violin solos before
aud after each Gesture Everyone wei.
eeme Admission free. hFina your
ftisnda
independent hew rhouaht Roelrty
meets stevens Academy Fourth. between
rtks aud Pine sfs.. sunday, January =.
ISL, At ~ ma subject MofninN Ia
nuenres lfefruue Interested In heN
rhausht is invited a. - present
Viii ~ Duncan AeMliien. son - Aipin
MrAiiien. please correspond with bis sis
ter Mrs Annie HcWeil. ASS ~ spth a..
seattle. wash
hsshsiman 4 Wilson, carpenters and
general ipbhefa Weather stripping and
rtafinE a speciality Main itfo and lad.
ftsi
Wasted -Hswtns a. 90 seth az. Ma
dfpna.
IL ID ksnss eigar factory has re-
moved Co see rhifd az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
Workers Unite to Battle Through All Courts for
Rights Of Mangled Mine Victim; Unique Test Case

Crippled Frank Lane Is the
Principal in Fight for Fair
Play TO Be Carried to High
est Tribunal. to Determine II
Laws Are for the People or
the Corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

~e~~~~~~~eo~@~N~~0s~r~N ~l@~~~N~e~e~-~~~~~
The Lonesome club.
OPEN To Alt.
Idin ~ and Wind
ACQUAINTANCE. IMPROVEMENT
SOCIAL ENJOY MENF
These are the oblrffa 90 eur club. and
strangers are Neirunts NcspeftahtiitY
- ihe principal qualification Tor msfns
trfshtp
ror further inforfna tirn ana for tsrna
cali vpHu or address
Tlfn LONESOME Gun.
December paper ztr
Rooms n ard 12. Dept a. No 1881
FHurth A.. SEATTLE q ~ a.
nuN ~. offies hsafa. 40 10 q. 10 on
EUstnaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

voted to start public snbscrip.
ton to defray the expenses OF the
recall election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

PARIS. Jan. IA desperate
battle In the clouds IL being waged
b. four women Of France. with
aeruplanes az steeds- The object
10 the winning Of the Coupe
Temina~
The air women are Miles. Helene
Dutrieu and Marie Marviugt. Mines.
Mel and Franck The much-coyet-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

BARBER WORK FREE.
We have iuef opened a ue~ branch ~
0ar barber School ~ I1e Third ~.
Third ~. and Columbia a. NhaSe. Sc.
hair cut. Ice. Ciean linens. good ser
vice. WORK fresi Charge - for ma
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE.
Two achpoia.
7ze Third Az, Is WnahinRtpn Ei
We teach the barber trade cempifts
C9ufne as %. Wages paid whiie
learning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED

FttpNEN MAIN tEaFi ND ~
rpf sccafate plano Nork. and lessons
eriafa rAs Apartment tas WEldsrf
fssssens see
tiiftan ntays mhuiroFtnns NaesAzr.
ssror baths huite taf. ttEt First, iafef
nefkr
tal9 knaeh enlargement ~ renfs
tsrahs f'hefn srrout rn1f f-f HitK
e~noFfta NrnaVr. manlrn4iaf. ehifnpe-
iist hpant ~ Hotel Eiuott. ist i.ihe
Matfisnnniai tiuruAn. as ftks fnnen
- ps apt 81 ianaiF fin5 revf saalfaAis
w . MsiisfY srs~s hair sns rafss
tsnffwsf AT cetaa a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07
FARMS AND ScRUsoU-fcon,s1
N~-es~~0esese-e-ess~ee0ss
THEY ARE ALREADY RESELL
ING AT A SUBSTANTIAL
ADVANCE.

People who bought Goddard Esfate lana
iu the DrrhutsH valley, Central oregon,
lees than 20 days ago. have ln many
Instances already sold part Of Theft
holdings a. Bis adFsnet owes she par
chase price one man whose name
We wifi probably he ~ liberty 20 Nifs
within few weeks bought hail
section in November. ana has sold bali
81 that AZ ESQ pee acre. lie bought y
al % so pee arfr doing n little better
than niehing up q quarter section pf
nesd level. tiitahie land for nothing
a thousand such opportunities avail
first purchasers ~ the GODDARD Estate
ranch lands ifinu fiEhf in the path
way ~ the two railroads nos baiidiHz
through Crook and Lake counties. IN
the neachufea valley These Lands afs
on aais AZ sef prices ~ order % the
administrator e. 80 20 - per acre
thtrd down. balance on easy terms
~ Was the fnfrfunnHr~ ~ the big crowd
that viii pour late the Dasahutea val
ley wifhiA the nest NiE months that
ruahied the recent purchaser referred
20 above 10 srii Al az advance II morf
than 100 per cent. and the buyer hunt
Cd him up Get ia ahead u the biE
rfosd~ths sooner che brttcr.
seattle headquarters u tie selling agency
are IN the offices u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-07

WAN 2 Several roung ~csuen wfth -
wtthe4t sspeffsnees teteThass epef-
afsFs ArFfI 1854 liza ~ % tt9f
fhird ~ TIE rarifia Talsrhras o
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