davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
Third WARDERS MET
Passed a Resolution FaVoring Wider
Streets-GeneraI Discussion Per-
tanning to Paving Materials.

A large gathering of property own
ers met in the chapel of the Fargo
college last night and discussed mat
ters pertaining to the paving of the
Third ward. The greater part of the
evening was spent in talking over the
different kinds of paving, in which
considerable interest was manifest.
A resolution was adopted by the
taxpayers of the Third ward favoring
a movement to widen the streets from
twenty-six to thirty-two feet. This
will probably be done providing 1t
doesn't delay the paving in any way.
The paving resolution of the Third
ward submitted by Engineer Andrews,
was approved and all that now re-
mains is to await the opening Of the
advertised paving bids on April Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
Late Events

B. C. Boyd OF Hillsboro, clerk Of
the Trail county district court is a
gate city visitor today.
The new moon which is nearing the
first quarter is called the Paschal moon.
or the moon which governs the church
festival Of Easter, for it is the moon
which will be at the full nearest
March 81.
o. e. McCracken: To those who
have not attended the meetings at the
Glad Tidings mission the last ten
days we would urge their attendance
at one of the services tomorrow and
hear Rev. Mr.. Flower of st. Louis
preach. He is an old time preacher
and has had wide experience in
dealing with the problems incident to
mission work in the large cities. He
breaches at 10:3 80 a m, and D. m.
will speak of the Importance of this
work to Fargo. The evening service
of song and praise will begin at z
p, m. sharp with preaching at 8 p. rn.
r. A. GUNNER of Heartland, Ward
county, is spending the day in the
city. He inspected The Forum.
j. L. Killion left this afternoon for
Minneapolis, where he will assume his
duties as the head OF an automobile
concern and will always be glad to
see his North Dakota and Fargo
friends.
over 200 people were guests of the
Alpha Mu fraternity last evening in
the armory at the A. G. when the
Western School Of Expression present
ed the clever two-act playlet, A Box
of Monkeys. The play was given un-
der the personal supervision of Mrs.
Jessie Jepson Remington and is ar
ranged In two acts with one scene
each. The plot is the story OF a west
ern lady, who has suddenly acquired
riches in the person of Mrs. Ondego
Jhones, who takes her neice, Miss
Sierra Bengaline, to New York to
make her debut. The role Of Mrs.
Jhones is filled with her usual clever
innpersonation by Miss Hettie Amsdell
and that of her neice by Miss Eunice
jacobson. They meet up with royalty
In the person OF Lady Llandpoore, and
some comicaI situations follow be-
tween the titled lady and two western
friends, Chauncey Oglethorpe and Ed
ward RaIston, an Englishman and an
American, who has acquired for
tune in a western mine. Miss Kath-
ryn York is all that could be wished
for in her Interpretation of Lady
LIandpoore, while Chester Holkesvig
makes an ideal Englishman and Royal
Drummond is a typical American.
The production was perfectly staged
and thoroughly enjoyed by q respon-
sive audience, while the pleasure OF
the affair was completed with several
selections by DR.. Putman's orchestra.
After the play the floor was cleared
of chairs and q happy hour or two was
spent pleasantly in dancing.
Mrs. Il. L. Schooley of First avenue
north, was hostess yesterday after
noon to the past presidents Of the w.
n. q. The meeting opened with roll
cali. which was responded to with
quotations or readings of interest to
the corps. "A short business session
was held and the remainder Of the
time was spent informally with needle
work and cha1
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23

schools the week beginning April 1,
which is Holy week. The schools will
reopen Easter Monday, April 8.
M. 0. vallen of Rustad was greeting
his many friends today after his dis
charge from the hospital where he
has been nursing lame leg.
A big consignment of tiles arrived
this afternoon for the office and other
floors for the Hotel Comstock. The
ornamental glass windows are being
installed in the Office and diningroom.
Today John M. Bayer was reported
a great deal better and he was fully
able to, recognize his friends, which
his condition has not allowed him to
do for few days.
L. A. Huntoon was displaying the
design which he has had prepared for
The Antifat, a big canoe which he Is
going to place in the waters near his
cottage at Killarney this summer. The
craft has been designed with view
of properly developing Miss Huntoon
and her sisters, who are big girls and
need exercise.
Even the North Dakota preferential
primaries were not pleasing to the
venerable editor of The Glyndon
News and he mixes things UP about
the colonel.
The Rt. Rev. James D. Morrison
bishop of Duluth, made an official
visit to the Episcopal church at Lake
Park last night and delivered very
forceful sermon, appropriate to the
penitential season.
The regular spring term OF the dis
trict court for Becker county will be
opened next Monday by Judge Nye.
Editor Benshoof Of The Detroit
Record is recovering nicely after his
operation at the Northwestern hospi-
tai.
Lake Park promises the Ulen base-
ball team, recently organized, the
best licking in the world when the
time comes, and 1t will be administer
ed at uien.
Rev. C. B. Hilton has resigned the
pastorate Of the Baptist church at
Brainerd. having accepted the charge
Of the Baptist church at Detroit, Minn.
He will leave Brainerd about April is.
Al marriage license was issued to
Lever Austenson Of McHenry county.
N. d., and Emelia J. Lee OF Clay
county, MINI. Also one to Frank w.
BurIey and Clara Johnson, both Of
Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
Entertained the Men,

Seventy-five men Of the Congrega-
tional church, Moorhead, were guests
at dinner which was served in the
church parlors by Rev. and Mrs. H. A.
Kernen. last night. The hostess was
assisted in the serving by a bevy of
young ladies from the young peoples
circle of the church. After the din
ner the pastor and his guests engaged
in a heart to heart talk on church
membership and in a short address
Mr.. Kernen deeply impressed his hear
ers with his ideas of membership in
the church. 1t is the hope of the pas
tor and his men friends in the church
that the result of this social meeting
of the men of the congregation will
have far reaching effect in cement
ing the bond Of fellowship among the
brotherhood of Congregational men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
HAD IA CANDIDATES
Blue Lodge Held Important Session
Yesterday Afternoon and Evening
ConfeFring Degrees.

The Blue lodge held an important
session yesterday afternoon and even
ing for the purpose of comforting the
master Mason's degree on fourteen
candidates. The ceremonies began
promptly at O'Clock and continued
until $50, when recess was taken
for an hour. Resuming the services
at 1880 they lasted until II o'clock at
night
There were a large number Of vis-
itors present to witness the ceremon-
les and see the degrees conferred.
1t was very impreSEive and one of
the most important sessions the Blue
lodge has held in some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
Services at the Churches.

Grace Methodist church. the Rev.
w. H. Hill will be the morning preach
er, at 1880 o'clock; Sunday school
after the morning service. In the even
ing the church will join in. a union
service for the Christian Endeavor and
Epworth league societies, at the Pres
byterian church, at $3.50 and the serv-
ice to follow. A cordial invitation IS
extended to all.
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic, Rev.
Father Gerard, o. 8. r., rector. Low
Mass and sermon at 8 a. m. High
Mass and sermon at 10:00 a. m. Cat
echism at 2:15 p. m. Vespers and
benediction at 500 p. m. Meeting of
societies at $3.50 p. m. Every Sunday
evening at 1880 until further notice,
there will be sermon and benedic-
ton.
Presbyterian, services at 10:30 a. m.
and 1880 p. m, Rev. George Booth,
pastor. Subject of morning sermon,
The Lord My Banner. In the evening
there will be union meeting of the
young peoples societies to be followed
by a union church meeting, A. p. Gill
the speaker.
st. Johns Episcopal, Rev. d. #.
Thompson rector; Holy communion at
8 a. m. Morning prayer, Litany and
sermon at 10: 80 a, m. Evening prayer
and sermon at 1880 p. M. Sunday
school at IL m. Service at the Wonan's
guild on Wednesday. Friday evening
at 1880 Litany and sermon, followed
by confirmation instruction.
The subject of the morning sermon,
by Rev. III. o, Kernen. at the Con-
regational church win be, Christ the
Maker and Savior OF Men. The music
win include Rock OF Ages. an anthem
by Buck, and o Paradise. by Holden.
In the evening there will be q song
service with readings from Laura e.
Richards Fables, by the pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
NEW INDEPENDENCE DAY
FOR UNCLE SAM PLANNED

INVESTIGATORS ASSERT 17s SHOULD SHARE THg
HoNoRs NOW ACCORDED s4-NAME or LITTLE iNpE.
PENDENcE Observation-Disclosures SIGNING or pEcL a.
RATION INDEPENDENCE sY NEARLY YEAR AND MARK
ESTABLISHMENT INSTITUTION INDEPENDENT or
cRoWN-THE PosToFFIcE-wITHouT 1T INDEPENp-
DAY MIGHT HAVE BEEN POSTPONED - PRiva
LEGEs PUBLISHERS IMPORTANT FACTOR
WONDERFUL eRoWTH UNTO REsEEN EVEN BY BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN POSTMASTER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
Mrs. eeerue sheffield a Victim,

Another victim Of icy sidewalks was
Mrs. George Sheffield who sustained
a broken arm day or two ago, the
result of a fall on the ice, slipping on
an icy spot near the Methodist church.
She fell on her left arm breaking it.
The patient is progressing as well as
can be expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
Judge Burbank Dead.

Judge Davis Burbank, clerk Of the
probate court OF Otter Tail county,
died at his home at Fergus Falls late
on Thursday night at the age Of 81
years. He was born in Vermont in
1921. but spent his younger days in
Maine. He settled In Otter Tail coun-
ty in 1874 and for number Of years
was Judge Of the probate court. He
was an intimate friend Of Henry Clay
and the civil war was as yesterday to
him. Morgan's raiders looted Mr.. Bur-
banks store at Lexington. Ky, fifty
years ago. He was a member Of the
Baptist church and an ardent prohi-
bitionist. Funeral services we're held
this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
Daily clearaness.

wheat $4,000 bushels; flour 10000
barrels: corn 177,00O bushels; oats 200
bushels; wheat and flour $4,000 bush
els Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
-PalIbsarers Chosen for Hector Funeral
ToY1crrow.

The list of palEbearers for the funeral
of the late Mrs. Martin Hector which
viii take place tomorrow afternoon at
the residence on North Broadway viii
include ]. d. Farrand, w. ]. Moulton,
c. c. Schuyler, Thomas Baker. jr.,
George Nichols and A. b. Taylor. Un-
dertaker Dougherty will direct the
funeral
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
Beef Prices.

st. Paul. March 2s.--Cows, heifers,
ss.5O@4.5o; stockers. feeders, $3.50
$50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23

Applications for liquor licenses take
up most of the space on the editorial
page of The Valley View at East
Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
Woman.

Satire: Generally speaking a wos
man Isl generally speaking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

chas. E. Lewis & CO., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-03-23
HAS. E. LEWIS & co.
Stocks, Bonds, !
Grain, Cotton.

Aaanbsss ." ~. - - -'''' :
A2E EeRdana KEelsan@aa
R@ww E@SAG ana CanRsaWo c@rresPOmdsnamI
Bartlett. Fraser Co.
Harris WanThPSp & Co.
u. o. AaOTT. ManaaeR
Rh@M@ bk@ Merton RE0eHs
Farg0s n. ID.
A1aAn 0Efaee 4A2-9IS Chamber "A Com.
meEee. Minn&aneHis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
UNWRITTEN LAW
HIS DEFENSE

SAN DIEGO. Sept sSs-Taking
OF testimony Ia the case Of Herbert
q. Lewis. charged with the murder
Of Inventor c. n. Toliver and Mrs.
Catherine Tolivcr. began here to-
day ia the superior court Sensa.
tional evidence - expected and In
tercst Is intense. Three days wers
required TO secure a Jury. Lewis
has pleaded insanity aud the -un-
written Law"
Lewis shot Mr.. and Mira. Toliver
on the night ~ May IS. After his
arrest. Lewis said h. had done II
all for his xffe's sake. and that he
had only KILLED q couple OF dogs =
Mira Lewis. while separated from
her husband. bad lived with the
Tolivers. bat shortly before the muir.
der returned To Lewis.
Lewis was the most composed
person In che coart room Hand.
somely dressed and distinguished
ia appearance. he does not look the
part OF the principal figure In q
murder trial Mrs. Lewis slts by
his side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
MUST STAND TRIAL

SHO3HONE, Ida, Sept. 26.--Ray
Weaver. acquitted on charge OF
numbering his sweetheart, Miss
Lena Speers, today is re-arrested
by federal authorities and must
stand trial in the q. 8. court on a
charge Of sending drug through
the mails. Weaver admitted he
had sent oil of tansy through the
malls, but asserted he had done so
with good Intentions. Ife said he
had written Miss Speers the
amount OF the drug 10 take 10 OBJ
tain relief, but that she had taken
an overdose. causing her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
STATE AND COUNTYPOLITICAL NEWS

4 r,llckiag cheerful spirit dom.
-. he Kiag County progressive
,,,e,uss eommis,es at tho Good
- sakl,uia hast nighi. which
=. attended by approximately 400
-. we're In the assembly those
- IA nesss before been actively
ssssssrtsd With any political organ.
~ honss rocked with applause
- ana zxsin a. one after anoth-
: 4 ~ progressive leaders was
80 r,cn Is speak. The ovation
sS1l sc<,sd The first, Senator j.
4 TSkpues. congressman-at-large
srr11nle rsax Cor fails three min
- Whsr Chairman Dale intro
49, Tbomas y. MurphInr. the
~ 1roerssise tighter who Is
s1~ rnniux fcr the legislature
- - tsnd district. as the next
~ohor q the house" the applause
NJ e1sSss xere a thnnderous vol
~ ure.tAndon. who Is making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
BELL ROUTED, DENIS.
THEN ADJOURN

SACRAMENTO, Sept 26.--After
two days and almost two nights Of
work the California democratic
state convention adjourned early
this morning. leaving the question
as 70 whether the presidential cleo
tors should be nominated by petit
ton still undecided.
The adoption OF platform con-
sumed the conventions time from
early In the afternoon until last
evening 1t contains practically all
the Baltimore reform measures and
several others entirely new. OF the
i0f delegates present when the
convention opened. only "a we're In
the Assembly hall when adjourn
ment sine die was taken.
The rout OF the Theo. A. Bell
forces at the convention was com
plete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
TENNEY CHILDREN
TAKEN BY RELATIVES

Funeral services for Mira Carrie
Lnnf. who waa shot and Killed by
her former husband. Lewis Tenney
In Ballard Tuesday. were held this
morning. In the funeral pzrlors OF
Graham q Engemann In Ballard
The body vas af,erward shipped 10
Belllnghsm for lntermsnt. The
father. mother and sister % IN.
dead woman live In Bcliingham and
arranged for tho funeral. Laxis
and Lucille. tho children OF Mira.
Land by her former husband. Ten
ney. we're sent to Beiiingham. and
viii b. taken care of By tho wom.
ans parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
UP TO Gov. SPRY

WI tnNso fFf"s s~n@f" WV
SALT LAKE. Utah. Sept. 2s.--
To determine on what basis the
governor can use bis power TO
bring about peace between the mine
owners and the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners at bingham. Gov.
VIM. spry conferred today with A.
L. Wide, business agent Of the
Steamshovelmen's union here. The
object OF the conference Is 10 de-
eide whether the governor shall
recognize tho Western Federation
Of Miners officials az representa-
tiyes Of the strikers. II Gov. Spry
refuses To recognize the union. the
outlook will be gloomy. Peace
prospects at present, however. are
bright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
l,5o0 HEAR bob"
n CRAYS HARBOR

: 4baADEES. Wash, Sept. U.s.
hodse. progressive candidate
pvernor, and CONGRESSMAN
!on Wafbnrson spoke 10 1900
~ ~ night al Aberdeen. Ho-
9 md coemopolis. The meet
we're probably the most enthu-
W. 3 ever held in the Grays har-
eoantry, and Hodge made
4 q votes for himself and for
Progressive ticket.
= .M midnight last night groups
e6pie stood about the streeia.
nodge was the sole topic OF
Aion- After the last meet
vas almost mobbed at his
sss 2 great was the crowd gath.
uers to meet him personally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
TAFT LEFT OFF
G. o. P. BALLOT

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 2s.-f, de-
veloped here today that filing of
the names OF its ticket Of presidcn.
tiai electors In the office OF the soc.
Rotary OF state By the Roosevelt
convention Was accepted while the
Taft delegates were stfll delaying
their bolt When the Taft men did
rot together In the evening and en-
dorsed their own list ~ pgexiten.
tial electors. they discovered that
they we're the second party to
Claim the name republican ON the
ballot.
A feature OF the Taft convention
was the speech of Grove l. John
son. father OF Gov. Hiram johnson.
Who said he probably would vote
the national democratic ticket In
order to wipe out these Bull
Nooserx.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
NEAR OLD DRIVER
s REAL SPEED BOY

~ ANdELkS. Sept. zs.--John
9 NE4 ~ q EIdon. Mo-. and
Naomi Tsrwatsr. 10. OF South
1tra, are married here today
= s'zx ! cz0sEcnntlnent race By
s"9 70 claim his bride. Driver
. 2 e hxs known the young lady
~ 7b1e4 to elf on my knee. =
~ bride who say nothing In
Iooss n her mating with a
= z years her senior. said.
= hve him that's the main
n vky ~ arc married. Be
. - he ass primsed to build me
- bes' hone in EId0n and I
y nt refuse after he had come
- Ne way from Missouri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
TiWO. MONTHS-OLD BABY Girl
VICTIM OF CHASTITY MURDER

Trust building. one of Los Angeles
skyserapers.
Deputy Coroner Williams Ia con.
WINGED that the child met a violent
death. Tho CHASTITY find was made
when the Waterman. through cur.
iosity. opened fruit box address.
cd to IN. Major. Winters. Cal.
From the Earl Fruit Co" The box
waa wrapped In heavy paper. from
Which Inv express label had been
removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

SALIVA. Kan. sept 9s.--sslx mil.
lion dollars wlii not cover tho ioss
caused by the horse plague Ia Kan.
sas during the last month. accord.
Ing 10 estimates made by Dr. W. q.
Schocnisbor. head Of the veterinary
department. and DIR. v. II. Webster.
director OF the experiment Station
Of the Kansas Agricultural college.
who have been visiting tho plague.
infected district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

tho fight against lama. Trimmer
was likewise greeted with unre-
strained ardor. and so on TO the
lsst speaker ON the list
Tonight. at the Coliseum. Gov.
Oswald West will fire the opening
gun for the democrats AZ their first
big rally this fall This afternoon.
a reception 10 helms given In honor
Of the governor At the Washington
hotel. Candidates aud their wives
and members OF the democratic ex.
ccutive aud central committees are
In the receiving line
Tonight. az TAO. the democrats
will form parade az tho Washing
ton and will march down Second ay.
to lesler way. They viii turn up
TO Third and then to the Coliseum.
Besides West. Judge Black. can
dlda,c for governor. Charles q.
lielfneT. for congress. aud Sen. H.
NJ. Waite and r. o. Connor for
nKressmsnat.laFwe viii talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
DISCUSS STADIUM

49, ~ seattle Playground and Rec.
- ,.a. League held an open meet
6ss.s,. 49, mig night In the rooms OF the
~ y, tnamber Of Commerce to
~ , .r.s On the stadium. No ac-
& 49,. 49, taken on the proposed site
stfs,s 49,. Seattle The meeting was
81 Nv p representatives from
H. r. Improvement clubs Of the
az az Nv eoncensus Of opinion was
~ ss1uie needed a stadium and
~ nsosn.e'hlns should be done In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
End REVOLUTION?

WARRINGTON. Sept. ss.--Unit.
= Sztes Nirisser weiirei. al Man
- Nc. tsIsgraphed the state
oMlmert today that Admiral
lulA<sia1d advised aim that Gen.
- At The head Of 200 rebels.
~ surrendered.
~ Weifxel believed. would
- oe rebellion II In not known
- disposition viii BE- made Of
IN NO Is believed TO have sur.
~ 10 President Diax Of Mic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

ms ANGELES. Sept. s6,--C'ad
~ .rslse clothing and appar
= nsy,ng heeu smothered TO
sau ne hody OF . well.formed
~ a., abort Two. months old, Is
~ ~. \ he msrsus here today and
.i,ee sre searching for tho
- .,rs,ars q the child murder.
ncsy was discovered during
.,.st by Waterman J. l. Bur.
= ,As hsasory on the second
= he Title Insurance and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
eve DWELLER FOR 10 YEARS,
ur NOW BARKS LIKE A DOG

who're he lived In = cave. In causing
the officials and inmates % the
hudson river state hospital here
much concern.
Rrliton disappeared 10 years ago
and nothing was heard of him Nm.
IN he was located IN the mountain
Businesses. where. barking like a
dog, be attracted the officers To his
retreat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
NOT CALI. GENERAL.
PROTEST STRIKE

sns tstt~a f.re.s LEASED Mtrst
LAWRENCE. Mass. Sept es.--
otganiker Yates of the Industrial
Workers of the World. announced
hero today that there would be no
general strike as a protest agaIns,
the imprisonment OF Joseph Etlor
and Arturo Glovannittl.
The announcement was MAIDS ss
n result OF letter written by tsttor
and Glnvannitsic. disappearing OF
tho strike.
Etfor and Clovannltti are held
In jail here for murder growing out
OF the textile strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

SNQHOMTSH COUNTY LANDS
Ne own over 1000 acres In tho best
BART Of Snohoinish county. This
Hand IL priced from s20 to $50 per
asse. II IL located In several good
districts. and the terms are caay.
Isn't It about time to provide n
! future home for yourself by maxi
ing monthly payments while you
are workinRf Any B-acro tract on
terms of $40 cash. balance ~
} monthly. Good square treatment
ARE the owners.
OLE HANSON a. co.
Third Floor New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

Furnished Houses

~~-~S~<~<-~~~-~<~-~~~~~- ~~,~S~s>~~~s~sN~~-~s~~
Will lease my CODY little bungalow,
all furnished complete. with good
outhull1ings. chicken house.
chickona. good well. plenty OF
wood for all winter. one acre
ground. beautiful corner. 60
foot street. Z sides. less than mile
from lake. 30 finer view on Lake
Washington. All OF above untli
April fat. 1919 for $50 cash. TO
neat. clean people. Sec owner.
TO Let---Sew s-room furnished
house. no children. kcnwood $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
N .''' Hat, Wife EIopes

= ~. YORK, Sept. 2e.-Denied
g W. new hat, Mrs. Doro-
ts'ey Of Newcastle. West
~ county. tired OF her hus.
no~sh.n oilin Mcvey. after eight
~ - 81 marriage, has eIoped
nsfold Upham Of Bedford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
Hornesteads.

~~>~S~-~4~~~~~e~~~erN~e~> ~~~~re<~~s~~~~.~~~
iso acres. all good bottom Land. In
tho Ephrain valley. close TO coun-
ty seat: good transportation IA.
cilltiea: . railroads. Bearing or
chmrds adjoining this land Rich
volcanic nsh soil, suitable for fruit
aud alfalfa. Water conditions
ideai III sold inside OF 2 days.
t1,e0o Apply 1897 srd Ave.
Homestead or desert claim reiinauish-
!, mont. Eastern Washington fruit
belt. Greatest bargain oyor OF
y fercd. Thomas CrnIK. sos FIRST az,