davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18
EVERYBODY SHOULD
Be A TOWN BOOSTER
HE CAN DO so BY JOINING THE
REJUvENATED CONNER
clAL CLUB.

A consistent plan for boosting the
Commercial club, which in turn will
boost Las Vegas, is being put into
operation by the directors. Director
w. P. Southard, manager of the Las
Vegas Light and Power company,
tomorrow morning will place upon all
his cars banners bearing legends to
this effect: Join the Commercial
Club and Boost Las Vegas" Have
You Joined the Commercial Club?"
These banners will be renewed at
frequent intervals.
The directors are gratified at the
increase in membership in the club
during the past several days. Appli-
cations are coming in daily. Persons
who wish to help make Las Vegas a
live town are. urged not to wait until
the membership committee calls upon
them, but to hunt up the secretary
or one of the committeeman and
sign an application for membership.
1t is proposed 70 enlist in the
membership of the club every man in
the city. The membership fee is only
slips per month, the member paying
that amount having the same privi-
leges and the same voice in the man
agement Of the club as those who
contribute to the advertising fund
and pay membership of from $3.50
to $40 per month. Every member, too,
has the privilege of the club rooms
and is invited and urged to hang
out there web dnown town. Smok-
ers will be given at regular intervals
and there will be trvduent meetings
to which all members will be urgent
ly invited. Business men, clerks,
railroad men who are located here
permanently, farmers in the sur
rounding country, and, in fact, every
body who wishes to see Las Vegas
go forward, should join the club.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York, Oct. IS. Recent sensa-
tional upward movements in several
specialties, particularly Tobacco,
were resumed in the stock market
today after heaviness in the foreign
markets, condition ascribed to the
Balkan war, had been again reflected
early. Steel, then an exception, was
readily absorbed at substantial ad-
vance, but other active issues were
under pressure, including Amalga-
mated. Before noon the entire list
recovered sharply. Bonds were easy.
Traders took profit in moderate
fashion later in the day and active
stocks sagged slightly,
The market closed irregularly. Trad
ing in the final hour converged largely
around issues of minor Importance,
while some of the leaders, particularly
Amalgamated, manifested some hesi-
tation. The last sales were;
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS 1912.
VOTES FOR JAFFA

Mr.. Fergusson's exhibition of skip
ping-the-rope on the cree wool propo-
sition has started the big slump to
Nathan Jaffa. New Mexico is not
going to sacrifice the wool industry
and prosperity to please bunch OF
southern democrats VINO have about
as much interest in New Mexico's
welfare as they have in that Of the
Fiji islands. Add to this the spien-
did personal qualifications of Mr..
Jaffa, against whose integrity, n9n-
esty. ability and independence not a
whisper has been uttered, and the
combination spells a big victory for
the rejuvenated republican party, its
finest candidate and business pros
perity in the state.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

The election next month in New
Mexico is not matter of politics; it
is a matter Of business. Democrats
who hesitate to leave Ferguson in
the lurch because of mistaken
sense of party loyalty should aban-
don political affiliations and vote for
Nathan Jaffa, a man whose personal
ity and clean record entities him to
the vote of any honest man, and
whose platform is the protection Of
the wool industry and the prosperity
Of the state. The issue is clean-cut
and plain. 1t is Jaffa and protected
business against Ferguson and free
wool. We believe Mr.. Jaffa's victory
next month will be aided by big
democratic vote.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

ACCUSED OF LARCENY.

Providence, R. l. Oct, 1S.-Alfred
W. Quigg, who claims to be broth
err of former Congressman Lemuel
Eli Quigg OF New York, was ar
raigned in court here today to stand
trial ON a charge Of larceny. Quigg
is accused Of having stolen $4,000
from ]. irving Davis, treasurer OF
the Ancient order of United Work.
men, who is now awaiting trial for
alleged embezzlement of the funds of
the order. 1t is alleged by the police
that Quigg borrowed the money from
Davis, alleging that he was goins
to buyaa newspaper in New York and
never paid it back. The authorities
are in possession of notes for $4,000
purporting to have been signed by
Quigg, and held by Davis.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18
RECLAMATION PROJECT STARTED


Grand Junction, Colo, Oct. 1S.-Sec-
retary of the Interior Fisher turned
the first shovel of earth today for the
construction of the giant tunnel in
connection with the Grand Valley re-
clamation project. VIXEN the work is
completed, about three years heLce,
some $4,000 arid acres in Mesa county
will be supplied with an abundance
of water. and made. to blossom as the
rose. The government is back of the
Grand Valley project which will cost
between sS,OOO,OO0 and $4,OOO,OOO. A
mammoth $50 foot diversion dam is to
be constructed across the Grand river
eight miles above Palisade, which will
raise the water Of the river nearly 20
feet and divert it into canal by
means of which it will be carried two
miles in the open and 4,300 feet
through tunnel drilled out of solid
rock through a portion of the Mount
Garfield stone cliffs. It is estimated
that 10000 acres of the 10000 acres
to be reclaimed will be set out to or
chards. The remainder will be used
for the growing Of sugar beets, hay
and grain. tits believed that the com
pletion and opening Of the project will
bring not less than 10000 settlers to
Mesa county.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

The Frank players, who presented
"The Love Pirate last night at the
Duncan opera house, pleased the au-
dience. The company is a well bal
anced organization. 1t handled the
play in excellent style. Miss Nellie
Waters, the star, is a clever little
actress. She won place in the
hearts of her audience. Her support
was all that could be desired, In
fact, the Frank Players are capable
of putting ON productions in as high
class manner as the best Of the
onenight stand companies that make
this circuit. Las Vegas theater go
ers are fortunate in being able to wit
ness such good performances at popul-
az prices.
Tonight the company will put on
that favorite play, st Elmo" In
order to show their good viii the man
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

the same sized upturn and then as
cended to 53ss@7A. An additional gain
grew out of covering by shorts. The
close was firm with December Y up
53h@%.
Oats started unchanged to shade
lower at S21s to S2h@A and climb
ed to S2A@ss.
In provisions, realizing on the part
of longs came about through weak
ness of the hog market. First sales
were the same as last night to cents
down with January $19. .221k to $19.25
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

The democratic party is cc.amrt-
ted to dead open.and-shut policy Of
reducing the tariff on wool It will
ruthlessly sacrifice the prosperity OF
New Mexico and other western wool
growing states to carry out that pol
icy. Every New Mexican who wants
good times will vote against sending
democrat from this state to the ma
tional congress.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18
cHIcAeo BOARD OF TRAD

Chicago, Oct 1S.-Renewed fear
that Russia might become involved
with Turkey caused the wheat market
today to harden The opening varied
from ss off to a like advance. Decem.
Der started at 911S to 80. ranging from
3s decline to 1s gain and rose to 92A
The close was steady 1S@ss net high
er for December at 92%@h.
December corn opened 1-16 down to
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

Tens Of thousands of people in
New Mexico make their living out OF
the wool business. Tens of thou
sands of others are the beneflciaries
of the good business conditions which
good wool prices bring. The demo
Gratis want to let down the bars and
bring ruin to New Mexico's basic in.
dustry. Mr. Voter, are you going Q
stand for it?
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

Nathan Jaffa is no orator and does
MT often mention the French revolu-
tion-4but he has a good business
head-too good to vote for the ruin
alton Of the New Mexico wool grow
ing industry. He will be elected to
congress from New Mexico-and New
Mexico will do a first class Job in
sending him.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

StOO@10.75; southern steers $41OQ
600; southern cows and heifers 1925
@5.OO; native COWS and heifers sS.4O
OSLO; stockers and feeders $4,000
7.5O; bulls $S.SO@5.5O; calves $1,000
$50; western steers $5.OO@S.OO; west
ern cows $S.25@6.OO.
Sheep Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Muttons sS.5O@46O; lambs
$6.OO@74O; range wethers and year
lings $S.75@5.5O; range ewes s2.5O@
400.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

The democrats are trifling with the
happiness OF every business man and
his family in New Mexico when they
ask you to vote for a congressman
who will help cut the wool tariff and
remove the protection from wool
manufacturers, abolishing New Mex
ico's wool market. Business men.
win you stand for it?
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

A vote for a democratic congress-
man and free wool is a vote against
our own bread and butter. A vote
for Nathan Jaffa is vote for New
Mexicos prosperity 1t won't take
the hard headed business man very
long to choose,
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

agement have decided to make tonight
ladies night" each lady accompanied
by one paid admission ticket heing ad-
mitted free. This is the llrst time
the Frank players have ever made this
concession They are expecting a
large crowd tonight and, Judging from
the enthusiasm of those who saw the
play last evening, the expectations of
the company will not be disappointed.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
a popular matinee for tine children
and ladies'. The popular admission
price of ten cents and 25 cents will
be charged. Tomorrow nigaJ the
company will present "Don't Tell My
Wife," a comedy which is said \, be
the most excruciatingly funny pro
duction ever staged. The Frank play
ers are good and those who miss their
performances here will regret it.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

A vote for Ferguson is vote for
peerless orator and against the
wool industry in New Mexico. Which
do you want, oratory or prosperity?
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

Mr. Fergusson's straddle of the
wool question will not fool the New
Mexico voter. Nathan Jaffa stands
for protection and prosperity.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

HKNS PRODUCTION which comprises reels was made the
old Pueblo Of eta New Mexico the incidents the story
supposed have occurred The plates shields
weapons and accessories kindly loaned by the Museum In
dian Antiques at Albuquerque New Mexico The opening
occurs on day early times before the coming Of the Spanish that
country During the Spring Dance Of the Green Bougs Sun tells
the story Of the turquoise that fell from the sky before and
mbedded the e the recovery which would light happiness and
prosperity the people Of la The Great Brother the exempar the
tribe chosen the worthy be holy The
dangers and hadhps which he ne during his long quest go
most beautiful portrayal Of early Indian symbolism.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

for pork; $1O.971a for lard and
$40. 221z for ribs.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows: Wheat, Dec. 92ss@M; May
97%- Corn, Dec. 52K@ss; May 52ss.
Oats, Dec. 32s; May S4H@A. Pork,
January $1S.27 Lard, Jan. $40. %.
Ribs, Jan. $tO.20
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-Cattle-
Receipts $500, including 1000 south
erns. Market steady. Native steers
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

Entered at the postoffice at East
Las Vegas, New Mexico. for transmits
sion through the United States mails
as second class matter.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18

(Cash in Advance for Mail Subscrip-
tions)
Remit by draft. check or money
order. H sent otherwise we will not
be responsible for loss
Specimen copies free on applica-
tdon.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-10-18
ALL PAPERS DISCONTINUED AT
THE EXPIRATION OF TIME
PAID FOR

Advertisers are guaranteed the
largest daily and weekly circulation
of any newspaper in northern New
Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
|oISTRUSTING LAW, PLEADS
GUILTY, THOUGH INNOCENT

he should not plead guilty aud that
no tWhitol would ask 60 have the
case dismissed. but Partridge. lgno..
ant OF the law. bitter and Huapic.
ions. held fast 60 to- idea that he
should plead guilty and. perhapa.
get off with light sentence.
You know how II e. when a
man has no money" he said. ~Uc
can't set a square deal II looked
bad for me. had no money for a
good lawyer
He was the most surprised man
In King county when Prosecuting
Attorney Murphy ordered dis.
missal Of the case aud Judge Ron
aid released him.
The charge against Partridge was
that he got suit Of clothes on
false pretenses. paying the tailor
sih cash and signihs another mans
name to contract promising TO
pay dollar week until the anit
was paid for. Partridge was wear.
Ing at the time OF his arrest the
suit which he was alleged to have
got by false prctensca. IL Was
charged IN the complaint that tho
suit was numbered under the col
lar g.Sst. The number under the
collar OF the suit worn by Partridge
was S.tiS,6ss.
When Partridge was released yes
terday he begged TO be allowed TO
remain In jail for another day or
t,~o.
"i'm broke" he said. "Les me
stay here until I can Get a job"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
He Preferred Jail

= yoa had 81 IS IN your posses.
snd vas caught violating a city
! -lAnee, souid you prefer to pay
s,asiJ fiyedollar fine or spend
saf In Jail 10 think over your
esuestnesa.
n vas the question that con.
80 Mike suscOunsy. labOrer.
hofning. when he was booked
ehzrse Of distributing bills on
Streets. When the officers
[.hss him they dug out five five
Nv sosd pieces and souse silver.
49, don't you pay your fine
ft outy" asked the desk ser.
-. Just shook his head. dlE
At the idea.
.si don't blame him inter.
|Eaa eystander. W. would ali
b iocksd ~ nowadays than
sp a Juicy figedoIlas piece
-s sent 10 iail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
rs" Is NO
|HOODOO FOR
| DR.. HAZARD

ne %" hoodoo made little Inn
ns'on on the fast OF DR.. Linda
Med Hazard. She completed
1rd day At noon. and she's
ma a. cheerful "a ever.
to1orTow afternoon she will
- 70 the general public. men
women. at TheosophlcaI hall.
= Foarth av.
Issre e no less interest mani
- eT the public. both In her ad.
Ess and In her fast than there
~ any time since the fast be-
Al The Lincoln hotel Or. Hax-
. sally hostess IL numbers OF
s.''s An average Of two hun
- attend her lectures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

Am oolns to plead guilty" said
= prssner.
syss'rs soIns TO DO nothing Of
= pr.- said the prosecuting at
-. ~ysu arr innocent"
: know that. but I'm going to
- guilty just the same"
4 shall refuse 20 prosecute
- ne prosecuting attorney.
Ynls colloqay actually took place
! a. King county jail. The
as,esr was orrfn Partridge. ss.
4 vas not guilty OF the crime
.rred forgery. The prosecutor
- BE- was not guilty. Hut Pat
- had had experience OF the
~ delays. In bitterness OF spirit
4 Nd dlscovered--or thought he
= f:scnyered that there Is ono
q for the high. another for the
q one law for the rich. another
4 tie poor.
"A fsw years ago Partridge WA
rx.ed 90 a warrant sworn out
a relative. lie stayed seven
mc,hs IN jail before his case came
! ior trial. He was AZ once re-
md after the complaining wilt
- case had been put in. He
4 rot have to take the stand or
| y . witness
81 had spent seven months In
IL
4 vas that thought which made
- batter and Gistrustful OF 50
nus laws
The Second Time
pffid3e WAS arrested IN the
~ ss~n cf Burton. where the
hrH<s o. the peace bound him over
Ne superior court Deputy
uscssors sllvslr ard white ard
~ Deputy Prosecutor Caldwell
- terms investigating the case.
y>sey sere vnaniuaous In agree.
+ = ut Partridge was innocent.
hpsfy Prosecuting Attorney
M told Partridge Ia the iail tina;
!. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
PUBLIC MARKETS


WtsflAhE
, los sugar t.eo. , pkgn corn
oottlc catsug. Soc. bareback. pkg
zoe. German rolls. Toe dox 4 Toe
rksa starch. use. Toe Kitchen
Cleanser. IS. bars soap. Sc. ssc
tamblcr Jelly. Toe. = lbs. hamburger
sausage. ebcs pirkict pork. Toe IL .
Eastern hams. lie III. picnic hama
s1e 10. boiling meat. Toe 10 .
Eastern bacon. l5e-tsc n. veal
rossts. ftc-isc III. Ne. & pals Hard
soc: breakfast cheese. pkg. Sc. rha-
apples. : dos. i6c. doA. sweet or
angos. .sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

Rep snapper. > lbs. use. fresh
Chinook salmon. Use n: white fish
i5e ID. Columbia river catfish. iSe
10. Columbia river ahad. Ice "a. t.
silver perch. , Tbs use. blue perch
Ms. Use. black bass iha Use.
Norway fnackerri ard herring, for
t1c. for Csc, zoe Norway auch0vtrs
isc ID. Alaska herring. 4 for Zoe. ~
for use; black cod. lee. ) for 4fc.
whois cod. tnc n. picked ptGn' feet
Ice ID. pickless Holland herring. s.
each. , ikc cans salmon. use zoe
pain nincrmsat. zees fywsh butter
toe Ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
3ssknan Killed When
Building Collapses

=, ~. Decker. laborer. residing
h, - sife and tao chi.srsn at
e., 80 A. ~. saa crushed 20
- yesterday afternoon while
= lnferneaih a building BE-.
1880 by the leighton Con.
e. ". 70 Madison park
knzs sas working under the
g. wen one u the lacks
Is, and he buIlding came
4 1ashinx hls head to a pulp.
k<,.>sI vas removed 10 Butter.
Where an inquest vas held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

Iowa butter. zee ID. unaaited but
ter 1bc IL. Washington creamery
butter. 9sc ID. home dressed chick
sns sic ID. swedish potato rausa xe.
caraway cheese. ssc N Hamburger
cheese. tSc ID. veal foast i1Ac IL. .
sirlusn steak. lie IT,. T-bone steak
tsc IL. loin iama chups, : lbs use
salmon trout. : lbs. a&c. ctinook
salmon. lhs csc. fresh white fish
lbs. g5e. blue perch. lbs i5e
telephone peas. les 10. dried onions
lbs Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

CALIFORNIA,
NOW OR NEVER

NOW ok NE Elk
The land OF endless sprinRtime and
perpetual verdure. whore cattle
Craze knee deer In green fields In
January or July.
Where vegetables. fruits and grains
OF both Temperate and Tropic cli-
mates meet and commlngie
Where the orange. lemon, fig and
olive vie with tho peach, apricot
and grape In perfection.
Whore you cut 5 or 8 crops OF alfalfa
each year from the same field and
then Craze Il all winter.
Where lis rich, mellow land that Is
as smooth az table and unvexcd
by stick or stone.
Where an exhaustlass supply OF pure
water can be secured anywhere
at n depth OF 20 to so feet.
terms and low prices, any size
from 10 to 40-aore tracts,
Where you have railroads, tele-
phones. schools and best markets
right at hand.
tsat Your land viii Increase in
value from. s26 10 SIS per acre
each year
Where you can make from $50 TO
$500 psr acre profit every year.
a ALL THESE GREAT 3
ADVANTAGES ARE FOUND q
Upon the lands of the
FRESNO IRRIGATED FARMS co.
at Herman. In tho sunny. health
full San Joaquin valley. In Fresno
take your choice from $4,000 ceres
OF splendid land.
Cali on US and get our descripti va
pamphlets and let US talk Il over,
or write.
STANDARD INVESTMENT co.
400 Arcade Dldg,
Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

WA consider buying or 10 acres OF
land or suburban home: moderate
price. what have you TO sell? All
COMMUNICATIONS confidential No
reat estate men considered. Ad-
dress X i43. care Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18
Special Notices.

ing location OF ~ Francis. .. ~.
Francis and Herman r, Newell.
formerly OF kaliHpell. Mont. Adj
dress \ itT. care star,
Golden Gardens Park. open for en-
easement for ptcnica. dances, out
Ines. etc. Particulars r. Torwiok,
ksls ballard nv. Phone Ballard
602
Women who DO their sewing
Will appreciate their fern IN du-
pltcate. Nourfarm Co, seG Arcade
hidK. Elliott tt16
Ff.oRfsT-rianta ~ all descriptions.
ssia Holly ~ Phone Heacdn 30,
Nichols, bungalows. Hinekley nlk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

DuSmc&e finances.
Se~~r>s>-'>S>-~~-~~~>~~ ~s-~>>r~>~e~~e~~S>>~~r
$500 secured not on ~ acres % land
viii exchange Tor city lot for
tho money
Knabe piano. absolutely new. cost
$3.50 50 days ago. will exchange
for city tot worth the money.
$40 acres. desert riaim IN Grant
county. well located. owner will
give reiin4uiabment for clay prop
ertY worth ti.zt0.
A city home and 81 600 ia cash for
small piece o. acreage. water
front. Improved. on the Sound.
For Exchanges acres or any part
81 ~ at $50 an acre. located ~
miles from fanco. on a good road,
work ia heipE done on ditch that
VIII irriEate ~ VIII trade for
Seattle home.
For ExrhhuKe--An equity OF OF 200
In tI.sNu home. located on STA
and Walliugford. modern ia every
way. viii exchange for a city lot
worth The money. Geo. =. Ross
GEO. Z. ROssMAN AGENCY
i6ae Third Az
Phone Main 3p17
HOTEL FOR SALE
Is rooms. furnished complete. with
office. Kitchen. dining room. etc.
splendid view 81 bay and large
patronage from automobile travel
Can be fliird with summer board
ers az good prices a. minutes
vide from Seattle. fx.kee 90 cash
will handle, balance easy farms.
GRIFFITH COMPANY. INC.
AIAska HaIldsng Main 1854
Aescn years experience as merchant
In Seattle should be Of value 90
Have three good GRocERY stocks
ranging from 81 ace 10 tz.ee0 let
usa show yoo une. Aieo ether
stocks Of merchandise for sale and
trade. tNr. Preach
A. l.. FUNK 4 co.
Pioneer nldx
SfaiI IL isshinx market ~ The ri,F
OF butter. eggs. coffee aud tea,
fixtures Valued AZ 81 .0oa 90. win
exchange for city property worth
Oh. moBey. Geo. Y. Ro.sman
Agency. 1870 Tbird av. Phone
MOTION PICTURE THEATRE
Tho beat summer theatre in the city
sse opera chairs. complete and do
"
day. rock bottom price. 1850
PACIFIC BUSINESS MEMS
CLEARING HOUSE 4 EXCHANGE.
zi7 Mehihorn nldE
s0-room boarding MOTEL Tor sale. al
ways full. manufacturing district
% city also ib-acre farm near
Riverton. fn.room house. barn,
chicken houses. outbuiidiaws. good
orchard. for rent one year. snap.
sidney itss x-t5s. care Star.
ro0n house. Fireplace. nice tract
OF land. COW. ducks. chickens and
pig. ali goes for 81 10000. $4,000
cash. This place IN Aigona. Take
Tacoma intefuTban TO Alkona and
see owner. r. Berg.
Modern blacksmith shop. located on
Ronton line. close IN business for
three men. owner will take $1,000.
Pool room with four good tables.
good cigar stand. and doing n fine
business. located on pike st, close
~. Value $4,000; will sell for
GEO. p. RossMAN, AGENCY
1850 Third Az.
Main 7o7T.
For aaie-The Motor Restaurant,
corner Of Pike and broadway
must be sold. Apply Theo. Owner.
Good rOofninK house for sale, igG
Washington st. between Occiden-
tai and Second ava. two top floors
OF building.
Clocks called Tor, repaired. deiiv /.
cred. Huson. 32i Hinckisy Bldg
Elliott stis.
VIII sell for cash my sioro ana prop :
srty AZ a sacrifice. going East.
F-f2f. star.
Harness shop for sale. s9te Wood :
lawn nv
Nlchois. 6unEaiows' Hlnckiey ink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-18

Timber Lands


Must sell quickly two s0-acre tracts
extra choice i0Ksed-of land. tfpe
each. one it1-acrc tract at VIZ an
acre. excellent location. Phone
Queen Anne asa evenings. ITO
W Smith ~