davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
ARRESTED IN THE WALDORF
Woman Caught with Articles
from a Room Not Her Own.

A taxicab stopped at the 34th street
entrance to the Waldorf-Astoria just be-
fore o'clock this morning and woman
alighted She went to an elegator ana
got off at the third floor. To the mald
in charge Of that floor she said that her
room was No. S42 and that she had lost
the key The maid let her In with
master key and called up the oftice.
The register showed that No Si2 had
been assigned to f. A. Hall, so Joseph
Smith. the house detective, went UP 10
Investigate. The woman. carrying
handbag. was leaving the room when
Smith arrived. lie opened the bag
There was not a single article that
woman could use to advantage, so smith
took the woman TO the West goth street
police station, where she said she was
Mrs. Andrew Schuck and that she lived
al No. 455 West l55th street. She was
locked up.
The police we're unable to decide
whether the woman was thief or labor
ing under an hallucination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
S. O. DRIVER KILLED
Conductor and Boy Also Hurt in
Trolley Car Accident.

Three people were hurt in 12jth street
last night, one fatally, by a trolley car
tanning a truck belonging to the Stand
ard oil Company. The driver OF the truck
was thrown to the street, car conductor
was badly injured and small boy was
knocked down by the horses attached 10
the truck causing conclusion Of the
brain. II all came about because of the
blowing out of fuse in the trolley car
The trolley car, which was northbound
on the Amsterdam avenue line. became
disabled in front OF No. $40 West 125th
street, and 1t was decided that II would
be necessary to push 1t to the car barns
several blocks above, in Amsterdam ave-
nue.. The car behind the disabled car was
attempting to couple up with the dead"
car, but the motorman put on too much
power, and there was a smash. in which
Michael Lavender, Of the disabled car.
got his left leg badly crushed. His car
shot ahead and bumped into the Standard
OIL truck that was crossing the track. the
driver thinking he had plenty Of time.
The force OF the impact was so great
that Alfred Rennard, driver OF the oil
truck, was thrown to the pavement. Then
the horses dashed off west through 18th
street, and before seven-year-old John
Donohue, who was crossing the street,
Gould get out of the way he was knocked
down.
An ambulance came from the Harlem
Hospital, and Lavender and Rennard were
taken there. Rennard died several hours
later. The boy, whose home is at No. 5ol
West 18th street, was attended by
neighborhood physician and put to bed
1t was said he had little chance Of recov-
cry.
A search for the motormen Of both cars
began late last night, the police having
failed to obtain their names at the time
of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
INSURANCE MAN A SUICIDE
Shoots Himself at Club After
Dining with Friends.

Frederick Kessner, forty-three years
old. an insurance broker, committed sui
eide early yesterday morning in the lava
tory Of the Arion Club. 69th street ana
Park avenue. by shooting himself In the
head. A revolver was found beside him.
Kessner dined and drank with several
friends until late hour. Shortly after
a m. he arose from his seat. and left
the room. A few minutes later shot
was heard, and Frederick Welchen,
waiter In the club. rushed out and found
him living on the floor, with blood stream
ing from bullet wound in his forehead
A letter which the police took charge
OF was written in German on Kessner
own business stationery and gave the
address of No. ia Pearl street. The
letter read as follows:
implore you TO notify my friend
Henry w. Ruth, tomorrow morning
who lives at No. 1861 Lexington avenue,
or his business address. No. 1885 Third
avenue. He will comply with the neces-
sary disposition. | also implore you 10
keen the matter secret, and by all means
do not tell my landlady,~ who lives at
No. H. Lexington avenue. My friend,
Ruth. will attend TO that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
GETS $4,000 VERDICT
japanese Banker Receivers from
United Wireless Promoter.

Yasukatl Mural. japanese banker, re-
ceived verdict for S2252 In the su-
preme Court yesterday against Abraham
White, who was the first promoter Of the
stock OF the United Wireless Telegraph
Company.
Mural sued on two promissory notes as-
gregating $500 which were made in 1907,
which. with the interest brought their
value to more than $4,000. Whites de-
fence was that the Japanese banker got
possession of 5000 shares Of the United
wireless stock, which White owned. Then
under a threat to put the stock on the
market, Mural induced him to make the
two notes. said White.
White said that the stock was selling at
the time at from SIS to $i2 30 share, and
h. filed counter claim against Mural
for s125Oo, which the court dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

headquarters in the afternoon, and re-
turned to his home in time for dinner
Job E. Hedges sent the following tele-
gram:
I trust your election will be for the
moral uplift OF the state. and you have
my best wishes in your endeavor TO purify
political conditions.
From the Progressive candidate came
the following:
congratulate you upon your election,
and wish you and the people OF the EN-
pire State every success In your admins
tration. OSCAR 5. SIRAOo'
President-elect Wilson's running mate
sent this:
Indianapolis Ind, Nov. 5, lslZ
Hon. William Sulzer, n. Y.
! am overjoyed at your success hear
test congratulations.
William ]. Bryan, ex-Mayor McCleilan1
and Jacob H. Schiff we're among others
who sent congratulations by telegram.
but the longest message came from Fred
erick Townsend Martin:
You have no friend in the world more
banny at your election as Governor for
the State of New York and polling such
q splendid vote. 1 rejoice with you, teei-
ing that you will make one Of the most
noble Governors that our state has ever
had Always your good friend:
FREDERICK TOWNSEND MARTIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
CALDER'S GREAT VICTORY
Again the Only Republican Con-
pressman from This City.

william NJ Calder. Of Brooklyn, VIII
again return to Washington as the sole
representative of the Republican party
in the House OF Representatives from
greater New York. He had this same
distinction two years ago. only this time
his victory is a greater one, and by all
parties in Kings County Is conceded a
magnificent tribute to Mr.. Calder person
ally IT, a,.,,
term as Representative from the oth
Congress District, and his reelection TINS
wear. when everything was swept by the
Democratic tidal wave, is sure TO make
him n powerful factor In the local rae
tional troubles which will have to be
PATCHED up this spring in order that the
marty may present united front Tor the
Mayoralty campaign Of 1913. -
ais plurality over Robert n. ROY, MS
Democratic opponent is $40 and about
70 go over Jesse Fuller, IT., the National
Progressive candidate. The vote was
Calder, q, 10: Roy, 1870. and Fuller B. 40.
The only comment Congressman Calder
would make about his victory was: = am
very happy and exceedingly grateful to
the people Of the district who have voted
for me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
WAR TO THE KNIFE"
PROGRESSIVE POLICY
Dixon, Perkins and Hotchklss
Spurn Suggestion of Harmo-
nizing with Republicans.
SEE VICTORY NEXT TIME
No Discordant Note Made by
Bull Moosic" in Fight
to Kill Historic
Party.

All hints as to a possible union be-
tween Republicans and Progressives was
spurned yesterday by national and state
leaders of the Progressive party, who
busted themselves with arrangements for
the continuation and strengthening OF tho
new party.
Governor Hiram w. Johnson Of Cali
fornis Joined in the conference Of party
leaders held at the Hotel Manhattan, ana
later motored out to Oyster Bay to take
leave of Colonel Roosevelt. Governor
Johnson left New York for California
yesterday afternoon.
After the conference of the leaders SEN
ator Joseph NJ. Dixon. chairman of the
Progressive National Committee. said that
the new party would fight on. Senator
Dixon said:
The National Progressive party takes It's
official place as the dominant opposition
to the triumphant Democratic party. As
the result OF the balloting yesterday the
Progressive party takes either first or
In five states. In every state In the
Union except in these Ave states the
Progressive party organization from
this time on takes the official minor
Ivy party representation on all cleo,
ton boards, in all state boards and
boards Of control. In the Congressional
elections two years from this time In
every state except five all judges OF cleo
lions. watchers, inspectors and election
boards will be controlled jointly by the
Progressives and Democrats. The old Re-
publican organization has become the
third party in the United States. / doubt
If IL can ever again muster strength
enough to nominate a candidate for
President.
The Progressive party has polled over
four million votes. We go forward imme-
diately with our work OF complete organ
izatiOn, looking TO the control of the
House Of Representatives two years from
this time ! think we have elected more
Congressman in the present House than
have the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
FLOOD OF MESSAGES
POUR IN FOR SULZER
Governor-EIeCt Puts in Busy
Day Replying to kilograms
of Generalization.

"Old Bill Sulzer," as the Governor-elect
wishes to be called after January l. In
stead Of His Excellency the Governor"
received upward OF 1900 congratulatory
messages yesterday, mostly by telegraph.
He was kept busy answering the tele-
grams. which came from all sorts and
conditions Of men and from all parts OF
the country. President-elect Wilson,
e-President-elect Marshall and his
rivals in the race for Governor all sent
him congratulations.
Some came to his home and some to
his law office. One OF the first to be re-
ceiyed was the following:
Princeton, n. j., Nov. 8, 1872.
Hon. William Sulzer,
l75 Second avenue, New York City.
My sincerest congratulations and warm
WOODROW WILSON.
The message referred to was the Gov
ernor-elect's congratulations to the head
of the Democrat ticket reading:
"Sincerest congratulations and best
wishes
The Governor-elect issued this state
fnent yesterday:
have been busy all day seeing my
friends and sending kilograms OF thanks
to the thousands OF people who have con-
graduated pe.
| appreciate more than words can tell
the vote Of confidence reposed In me by
the people, and in the future, as in the
past, shall do everything in my power TO
deserve their commentator.
want to thank my friends on the press
throughout the state for the great help
they rendered to me in the campaign. My
heart Is full Of gratitude to all. and when
I go to Albany I shall struggle hard 70
make good. That is all I can say now
Mr. Sulzer visited Democratic state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
MEXICAN PREMIER PLEASED
Confident That Wilson Will
Keen Friends with Mexico.

Mexico City, Nov. 6.-The Mexican For
eIgn Minister, Senior Lascurain' expressed
satisfaction tonight at the election OF
woodrow Wilson. He said that the Mexi-
can administration was confident that
prnsident Wilson would maintain and
strenethen the bonds Of friendship al
ready existing between the two countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
ICEMAN ON BAND WAGON

Princeton. n. j.. Nov. 5.-When the ice
man arrived at the Wilson home this
morning he waved his hand at an up
stairs window, where he thought the Gov
ernor was auartered and shouted: Con
gratulatIonsl Congratulations
Miss Jessie Wilson flung open window
and answered his greeting: Isn't II fine!
she cried Isn't II fne!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
A Prediction ventured.

"The Standard concludes by ven
turing the prediction that the De'no
cratic revision will still leave Ameri-
can duties far higher than the tari''
reformers Of England propose.
"The Morning Post" says: 1T re-
mains to be seen how the Democrats
will use their victory. They have
great opportunity before them, since
they have not only returned their can
didate 10 the White House. but nave
secured a large majority in the House
Of Representatives. and even obtaineo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
BRITISH MINISTER'S
COMMENT ON ELECTION
Calls 1t Victory for Tariff Revision" The
Daily Telegraph" Analyses Roosevelts
Failure to Secure Third Term
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. IAN amazing ex-
ample Of the curious manner in which
some members Of the Ministry regard
their responsibilities was afforded last
night In a speech delivered at Taunton
by Francis Dyke Acland, Under Secre-
tary Of State for Foreign Affairs. AL
luding to the result of the Presidential
election in the United States, he said
that however II was interpreted or
misinterpreted every one must &C.
knowledge that the victory of Wood
row Wilson was victory for one cause
-eminently, and that was the reduc-
ton of the terrible burden of American
tariffs.
II think" sal Mr.. Acland, that a
message Of godspeed may well go out
from this meeting Of Liberals to the
new President In the task that lies be-
fore him of getting tariffs reduced and
the trusts brought TO their proper posi-
tions.
This is not a time" he declared,
when the democracy of this country
should turn it's back upon the policy
which the democracies Of all other
countries are trying to establish"
Short OF revolution, he proceeded, 1t
was almost impossible to disestablish
the trusts, and the only thing to do
therefore was to keep clear Of them
from the beginning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

here II an engine on an automobile.
n might as we'll hc figured on 10 do
some work Now you simply hook a
tube To yogy tire. SHIFT gear ana
tho enEino pumps Il up
And Your car must be lighted BY
electricity Iaat another Instance OF
using the engine. II runs dynamo.
makes electricity. lights the hEhts
and stores up the excess electricity
10 use when thu engine is not run,
ning just like a Pullman car.
Other New Wrinkles
The left hand drive h Increa sinx I:
ecatcr control. everything inside.
and the levers. instead Of heiag ex.
posed. must be boxed IN polished
mahogany box II you have a lin.
cuisine Il must have weii.llxhted
cupoia on top. Just like the csbonsc
on q freight train---hut you're NOT
supposed TO slt In n. And there are
tnbeiess. pnncturcicss tires. and
tires with warts On -~they cali them
corruxationz. And there are biz
sixcs and little sixcs. undersiung
frames. desnountablc rims. and che
tool box taken off the running board
and hidden and the extra tire In the
back instead Of on the aide
Hut. come out of the dream
These arent the worries OF noas OF
IA. Our cars viii be the same old
atyie al six rides for a quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
Judges Went Too
Fast, He Alleges

Did iudocs 81 the superior
court try 20 bump Barney Old
fields automobile speed record
when they took a ride from Sc
attic 20 Vancouver last sum
rerf
n. L. Whitman, whose auto
was borrowed BY n. Morton OF
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company 70 convey the judicial
party 10 British Columbia. tes-
titled TO that effect IN Judge
oiIlism's court yesterday. Ne
said that part Of his machine
wac never returned. and he
wants $500 a. damages from
the company for not checking
the speed impulses Of the usuaL
" slo~ viewing judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

fNfnEaOffnf0il csl1ffT Tff7>
stale OF Washington for King
County Jay G, Allen, I,ialntlff
sss hdwsra Hansen, defendant; No
Tbs state q Washington 90 tbs said
Edward Hansen. defendant.
you are hefrhf summoned 90 appear
within sisty days after ths date
o. The Iifst puhiioasien Of this
ss sss sf,sr , ,ss ss,h s M,'A x sa a,
airy, ielz. aud defend the above
sntttlud action In the above on.
Titled court, and answer the COM
pisint q the plaintiff. aud serve a
undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his office below stated an In
case Of Feur failure 10 to de-. ludk
ment viii bs rendered against you
s sssss,alny to ,ns demand s I'd q ,ns
With the clerk OF said court. The
object OF the above entitled action
u % recover Judgment against the
nstd Defendant ia the sum OF e12.
psr sss I'D f ss sss .si a '' a.
Dated at seattle. washington. this
stth day Of January, 1914. the day
OF tho hrs! pghlicasion thereof
5 a,'a9s. \ i n,oF Fis,s,,n
u, ~ %Addf.ea. Suite 1oE Maynard
unitdins, Seattle. King County.
Warrington
10 TltE NTOckfioLprks Oh Tile
MATANuHkA Got.D MINES. IT'D
"s aas s ssisss s sss .sss as
OF the Nfntsnupka Gold Mines,
Ltd. Will be hsid Ia the city %
Seattle. Washington. At number
sss ii eT'n ssy rls or T ,s,s
the hour 81 ~ o'clock noon. Tor
the purpose " ciecting officers
and Tor ths consideration uf tho
compeny's balance sheet
Tho rompAnfn books shalt he closed
for = period OF ~ days preceding
such annual meeting during
which period no shares OF stock
shalt be transferred.
Nv Order Of the Hoard Of Trustees.
W. fAN HAMILTON. secretary.
Dated Naneouscr. n G.. February
ltth. I'LL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
TACOMA SINGLE
Men Strike

TACOMA. March tRefnacd q
restoration Of tho 10 per cent cut
In their wages. made four months
aEo. all the single wcavcra at tho
81 Paul a Tacoma Min company.
80 In numher. won't on strike this
morning
The clippers were cut from $500
TO sx.so. and the packers from 8
TO cents a thousand on November
!. with prominc OF return as soon
as hnninsse picked up. The men
scnt committee to see supcrin.
tcndent Palmer this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
Il MONEY IS
Id TO PAY
bif|NE[

- March is-0ert
49, peosted guilty TO
1one1no Juror Robert
- oeo9omasa trial. TO-
~ Nm BY Superior
- el(tine for Judge
& |, eupeytes eovrs here.
- = vfankl.ns fine
]. - nm taken from
-. 4 NJ arrest. while
y l1sot With Prospec-
! Ga n lockwood.
= ~. ul1<Fie< Attorney Ford.
y eoafge a this money.
"A ~ v Franklin. who
Z ! 191s A,lses sp,.n,..
pa - eject Of the Frank.
4 fine % the ease Of
R z1 11eI9u. Who must stand
.'... I : oe.Dery charge. was
~ y. 10 y parrow sympa-
~ ~ ~ esheFs. following 10.
eu7e n court Ii was
s e9lnlon that the liar.
"a ~ make much Of m,
~ "a y enos n the FrsnkIIn
- eentsnuon II unaos,bf.
Mk0 fInt t1x. .4s44.N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
TOILETTE in
FIGHT TO FINISH

Il shail contsnuc a. q candidate for
all the principles which l have Dc.
fined and for a definite program
Of legislation which will break thn
hold n privilege on the Industrial
lifa 81 the people and free them
from the burden Imposed by ficti-
tious capitalization. In 20 years
OF fighting for the progressive
cause have never halted or turned
aside 20 find IA easy way. ! have
xfeadfnxtly refused TO make com.
bsnatinns In any way involving the
lssuez In uncertainty. ! want the
support ~ surh delegates only ~
are willing 20 win or lose. II need
be. on this basis"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
Wife Kidnaper
Is Arrested

LOS ANGELES. Mar. i.-~Trebizio
Gonzales. who carried his wife and
baby into the Santa Monica hills
while fugitive from justice. IL In
the county jail today. He was found
1T Los Nietos living in shack with
his family. He explained that he
merely wanted company. He must
face charge Of assault TO commit
murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

PORTLAND. Or, March Little
Willie Henderson liked to drop his
mothers shoes from the windows
Of their apartments. eight stories up.
He used NJ. Mahoney as target,
mahoney went down for tho count.
II cost Papa Henderson t2s to
square matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

candidates for the city council.
ana also the Harbof terminals. and
the single tax win be discussed 70.
night az a public meeting held by
the University Community club NJ
the hraneh Public library. oorner
n Goth II. and 10th av. n. T.. The
public h invited TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

II ypu are going To buy piano you
cant afford 10 overlook VA We're
not big dealers. hut We are MO
E>otfflff 10 save you money. The
piano pafior IDEA is new 81 SCAT
tie Come In and alt down and
hear piano peFfnNtiy. MnilfnK,
9e0 su5 Arcade Annex tNecond
fiour. opposite eievatoTt
corpetx Front lace. also bark lace
Nasisn Morrill,. 1877 and av
ch.rts E4sd -ss-t. Health
AixIee free Prof Aref0Itzf Arb az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

Cluster Faialnu. SO ~. Enaiish
hlnaters. , for 100. pure ohio sna.iin
syrup. zoe pit young silver amelH
% W Goldfish, hc 10. Yakima peta-
dos. sweet potatoes. 4 lbs lac. Id
tncc, &c head, roast pork. Toe ~
lemons zoe d0A., prina rib rolled
roast, &c ~ shoulder mutton, So
n veal roast. lee 10 slrloln steak.
lsho 10 lamb chops lbs asei
laid eggs. SIC dos. renovated hat.
tor. : tbs o.. fancy swiss cheese
ace NJ queen olives. lac pt. cfah.
berries, lee at rhubsrh. izc No. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

y~~~~<~r~~.~<s~~~-~~~~S>
Lost~a HACK onyx bFeaaspin.
mounted IN gold. with : b&hy
faced rsctgr~a In certsr. Reward
Dr. kinsslaS. North 1871 o.
Lssss Hack frsnch bulldog. scar
on right fronf shoulder. ~sar col.
lar. snf answers 20 name Of +nas-
tuH~ fhone " sos1 Howard
Lost fAh~ral reward % .zad and
Alder 81, orw-t eaf.aid white
scotch goiils doxi black SPOTTED
hrah Phone MNin 1A1S or re-
turn 70 aAos East vaIl~f ~.
Lost savings hook No. tzSTt,
Ff0teT return 10 Washing ton
Trust q Savings hank.
bark blue sisk umbrella friday.
Fredsr4ch a Nelson's OF Fisher
Hro. East f131
Loss--Aavinss book No. - sea
Finder return 20 Washiuxson
Trust a savings bank.
iozf~ ~ wings book No 1851 Hinder
return to Washington Trust and
savings nsnk
ix5s1 tsro~n fur eoa. Aanssas noon.
Seattle theatre. Please tefsphone
Fast t11a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

~~<~~~~~~~-~<N>>~~~~
Wanted foDux women. either en-.
psrtenred or Inexperienced 20
work as telephone Operators APP
ply 10 fsNs frf Az. OF 1870 f1th
av, The Pacific Telephone and
T~l~xrsrh Go.
WoxkfSH GInf-s
Nice two-rcofn suites cheap waik-
Ing distance Take YssieF car to
tan. walk two blocks south.
RAINIER AFTN
narfime piano playing posittvcfy
tauahf Ia 10 to 10 lessons Book
lets frew Seattle school OF r0pu.
lar Music sol Third Az. Main Nftt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01
The SEATTLE STAR

TO NAIL BuDsCBxD1Do-The date
when your subscription expires 10
on the address Label OF your paper.
When that date arrives. IL your sub-
scriptiom has not again been paid
In advance your name ts taken
from tie list. A changs OF date
on the address label - receipt
For the convenience Of our rcaders.
~ have established agencies IT the
following locations.
Ballard 1os.
ouatox Drug stores. Fourth ay. and
pix. 1T. Third ~. and MadisaW 81.
rlrst sx., near Spring 81.
Ads may be left NJ these branches
= whsre same rates will be given an
NJ main office Transfepf rates
are Toe per Line or Z times for the
price ~ for cash ads:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-01

TUT Gs&CO0nKC.
>~s~~~S~~~~es~~ess4~~
~>r
ORCHARD LAND
20 acres 81 land ~ miles from
White Salmon. a town on the Co
iusnbln river. In the apple bolt.
mile from posfoffsee: s7N acres
slaHhed and burned. Ga acres
cleared and In fruit. Trees
s-room house. large harm. two
wells. This 10 an extraordinary
good buy, price $1,000 90. win
exchange for Seattle property.
w. w. MOVES
slT Boston Block
owner has lots fairly well located
In Tacoma and Seattle. will er-
change for improved or partly i'm
provedsrich farming land. near Sc
attic preferred G. W. Knox. Inter-
bay. Seattle.
Groom bungalow. a beauty. my
equity. 81 100. to trade for a va
cant lot or acreage: will give some
ono q good deal. Phone kcnwood
2oT4
: houses. four well Improved lots. I
erant partly-improyed ranch In
exchange. Phone Kenwood f2s.
Address ". y. y. No 6. Box 50.
stock--&ztoo Tor lots. " stoe.