davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

business in June, 1908, has been q
most valued acquisition to the Arm
He is a business man who at once
inspires confidence and respect and
his good work in connection with the
Florala Hardware Company speaks for
itself.
The fine new store. one OF the finest
business buildings anywhere in the
section, first became occupied In Oc-
tober. 1912, by the company, and its
well-kept appearance, neat displays,
and splendid stock attracts both
strangers and home-foIks in the Flo
rala section.
The Florala Hardware Company
boasts of being the oldest house in
Covington county to continue to ope-
rate without change of name.
The Covington county people and
especially the people of the good Flo
rala section, need just such a store as
the Florala Hardware store as an i'm
petus toward better kept farms, bet
ter looked after. and kept trig and up
date and fine with the latest and
best that the hardware dealer Of q
community is able to supply along
this particular direction.
The Florala Hardware Co. while be-
ing necessity and a great addition to
the town, is also a credit to the entire
section, and holds a splendid town
and country trade as we'll
A good wholesale business iB carried
on, and the company continues to in
crease IN prosperity during each year
X does business.
Mr.. Ray is a native Tennesseean, and
a business man of wide experience
and UNMARRIED success.
He is also one of F1orala's most
highly appreciated and thoroughly
public spirited men, having recently
been elected to the honorable position
Of president OF the F1orala Industrial
League, an honor which he most flor
oughly deserves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

this connection also might be men
toned sugar cane.
With Florala as a shipping point,
this favored section promises in the
near future to be the greatest truck
growing section of the South. Here
we are in direct touch with two great
railway systems; the Louisville &
Nashville with admirable connections
for Montgomery, Birmingham, Nash
vile and the North, and the Central Of
Georgia, with connections for Macon,
Atlanta, Savannah and the East 1t is
hard to think of better or more SEN
sible way of putting an invitation to
prospectors than the following which
recently appeared in a newspaper pub
IiShed in F'lorala.
More Poole Needed.
Let US get people in our neigh
borhood. Let us bend our chief efforts
to draw to our fertile fields farmers
with mind, money and muscle. They
will enrich the country and their trade
will bring riches to the business men
Of F"orala.
Factories will then spring up; for
there will be demand for the product
of factories.
Factories will also spring up to uti-
lie the lavish products of a well set
tied section, the peer of any other In
Alabama in point of fertility and eli
matte advantages. OF course. while
this is doing, let all come who will to
our growing city; and lete us welcome
them with energouS enthusiasm. But,
remember, the scientific cultivation of
the broad and fertile acres of the Flo
rala section must be F1orala's hope for
it's future leadership among the cities
OF South Alabama.
Farmers contemplating a change of
residence will do well to remember this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
THE FLORIDA NURSERY
AND TRADING COMPANY

derous country through which you are
passing.
The thing to do, when you start for
the nursery, is to ride behind some
slow going country mare, so that you
may be able TO take every inch and
every breath of it in-an automobile
is likely to whisk you through the
heart of things before you really be-
gin to appreciate where you are.
Once at the nursery, the green grow
ing things welcome you from thou
sands of neatly plowed burrows, the
earth is fragrant with the wealth of
promise it holds, and, If it be a late
spring morning, millions of orange
blossoms, blooming on trees that are
scarcely more than twigs themselves,
perfume the air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
UNDER THE ABLE MANAGEMENT
OF ALEX M'RAE, AND WITH ITS
SPEciAITIES THE sATSuMA
ORANGE AND THE PAPER
SHELL PECAN, 1T Is ONE OF
THE SIGHTS WORTH SEEING IN
THE FLoRALA SECTION.

One of the most valuable enterprise,
Nursery and Trading Company, or the
"Ptney Woods Nursery" located Il
miles south of F1orala, and under the
very capable management of Alex Nc
Rae.
One hundred and sixty acres have
been planted principally in Satsuma
oranges ana pecan trees. AMI at present
there are so acres Of as fine young
nursery pecans as you will find any
where In the state.
Grape fruit, kumquats, Japanese per-
simmons, the new fruit "Citrange," at
present an experiment OF the u. s.
government, and a delicious cross be-
tween the kumquat and citron; Sat
suma oranges, Concord and Catawba
grapes, and even the ambitious young
pecans, foot or so high from the
ground were abloom in April, and Mr..
McRae knows. too, how to coax the
young chilGren Of the soft sandy soil
70 smile their prettiest and do their
best for the reputation of their sec
sion.
lie has 40 900 CRAFTS of pecans from
bearing trtes ready for The market,
and the nursery is doing it's own large
part in TIE development of good old
CCE:ngton.
The "CitraEge," too, is an interesting
experiment. and those who cave tasted
the fruit say tnat a DIR nk may be
made much better than lemonade, a.
little diffesent from limeade, health
giving, cooling, delicious, and above al,
something absolutely new.
The Florida Nursery and Ira aiding
Co. prides itself particularly, however,
upon it's fine Satsuma oranges and its
Paper Shell Pecans, and those who
would go in for the culture of these
two money making opportunities of
Southwest Alabama would do well to
first consult Mr.. McRae about 1t, and
afterward select some of the fine
young plants from his splendid nursery.
What Mr.. McRae does not know
about the subject in hand, in fact, Is
not worth knowing, and his knowledge
Is of a practical quality which insures
your moneys worth from the start.
A Fine Sight.
The "Piney Woods Nursery" is
sight for the lover of nature, especially
en- an early spring morning, when the
air is full of ozone and resin and
Alabama sunshine.
The road leads out of the section
known as "Old Florala," and entangles
itself in a maze of semi tropical trees
which meet over head. and riot in
pretty profusion throughout the Won
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

There is before you-a hundred pos
sibilities for making the soil return
good payment for your energy ex-
pended, and here and there are broods
of the finest chickens. and the finest
turkeys anyway, offering yet another
suggestion in favor of the climate and
soil and other possibilities of the grea
Southeast Alabama section.
1t is a sight that you will not soon
forget, and if you are fortunate in
having Mr.. McRae as your guide you
will have learned many, many things
III the great school of nature which
he must know to conduct so fair a
place, and an enterprise of so much
Importance to a favored community as
the Florida Nursery and Trading Com
pany represents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
THE FLORALA
HARDWARE co.
PROGRESSIVE
is ONE OF CONVICTION coUNTNs
FINEST AND OLDEST HARD
WARE COMPANIES, AND IN
CREASES THE VOLUME OF ITS
BUSINESS AT A SURPRISING
RATE EACH YEAR.

One of Florala's up and coming en-
terprises is the Florala Hardware Com
pany, which has increased its business
zy leaps and bounds since its in
corporation in 1903.
1t began, then, with a patd-in capital
of $500, and at the present time the
paid-tn capitol Of the prosperous com
pahy amounts to $4,000
J. B. Davis is president; Luther G.
Ray Is vice president, and also holds
the same position with the w. A. Ray
Hardware Company of Pensacola. be-
ing a brother of the Pensacola hard
ware man.
Jno. E. Jones is secretary and treas
urer, and each of the officers has
worked with an energy that has been
untiring since the FToraIa Hardware
Company first made it's. bow to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
He Found Out.

1t was a very dark night and a
bicyclist was riding home on his wheel,
which was minus a lamp. He came
to a cross road and was in doubt which
way to turn. After some fumbling in
his pockets he found lone match, and
with it in his teeth, he proceeded to
scale the signpost to read the names of
the two forking lanes. The pole was an
unusually high one, but he managed to
reach the top. and striking his match,
read the words: I'VE paint.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

commercial world as represented in
the Wire Grass section.
The business of the company, for
instance, increased at the rate of 80
per cent in one year, which was, by
the way, the year just past, 1912
In April Of this year 1t was found
tf:St the increase of business was so
per cent over April of last year.
Fine Business House.
Mr.. Ray, who took charge of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

A SeasonabIe Sigh.
Failed in Latin: f1unked in Math,"
They heard him softly hiss.
I'D like to find the guy who said
That ignorance is Bliss"
-Lippincott's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
The One Lack

The One Lack.
ct came within ane ace of winning
the game
Then why didn't you?'
Because the other fellow had the
ace"-Baltimore American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Lack of Opportunity

Melvin-Dear, am I the only one
you have sat with in this hammock?
Melvina-Yes. This is a new ham
mock-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Plenty of Farm Lands
For Sale Near F1Ora1a

in in
ar
Oscar Smith, dent to Journa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

LAND At 81 FER AcRE
Pacing on good pubiic road handy 20
saw mil school sna tcsn. In veil I'm
proved district. splendid quality %
sati "a EASY payments
l. J MARSH co t1bf THIRD Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
/ H]IGA[R l.
TrHE GOOD SOIL
CENTER

In a few short weeks so small
farms Of 8 and 10 acres have been
sold at CATHCART We don't
think that you could pry the
present owners loose. Most OF
them had been dragged all over
the country in search OF soil good
enough to ensure them con
slant living. When we showed
them CATHCART FARM
LANDS. with It's unsurpassable
SOIL and ita closeness to mar.
kets and transportation, II was
merely n matter of signing up.
CATHCART SOIL SELLS
ITSELF. but It has to be SEEN
to be appreciated. It takes little
over one hour to get there from
Seattle. The railroad station is
right on the ground. We make
II easy for the man OF small
means to own productive farm.
Just few dollars down and the
balance 81 per acre per month.
We also furnish lumber and ma
terial for building purposes at
cost on easy payments. Make an
appointment with MS and We will
show you the most reasonably
priced GOOD LAND in this state.
We have very attractive illustrat-
ed booklet which is FREE for tho
asking. Write, call or phone
for It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
HUMPHREY BACK

Congressman VIII +. Humphrey
slipped into town early this morn
ing. unheralded. unsung. and quite
unostentatiously
when he left Washington. y. G.,
he hreathed not n word about the
mission OF his sudden departure. II
Is probable that there was no par
ticular mission. except that Hum
phrey Is satisfied that the demo
cratic majority will pass the cur
rency bill whether he remains or
stays.
Besides. since Congressman Bry'
an was also absent from the ma
tional capitol. Humphrey wasn't
needed there TO defend any OF Sc
attie's citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
II Female HELP WANTED


wOwAv no y ocLERtcAL work At
home. 10 cents per hour. Address
P-sa3s AsaF. -
.TTIfT af.Woofs-AHtTH9K SHORT
h.nf typeHrtsinE tstp AFrAae htaE
Main Elsa --
-------Tt9 nor FONT TR0Sa. irts
0uaranteed 10 Years
Sound Electric Co. 1919 Firs, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
ARREST 2 SOLDIERS

George Aubrey and Virgil VIII
Hams. Fort Lawton soldiers, are
under arrest today. following n
shooting scrape at J. J. kelly's sa-
loon. 1915 First av. Aubrey at
tackled another soldier. the police
say. who was dressed In civilian
clothes. and called him an I. w. w.
The latter slapped the soldier In
the face. and Aubrey drew re-
volver and shot towards the
ground Williams. Il is said. drew
. razor. but the unknown soldier
bad escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

" 4SrrD-vot-Nu woaEN TO WORK
=. irisphans operators. experienced %
fn~rssrtsnesa. lady ina'rurtFsss. whn
royps 81 able ASSISTANTS. "a IN charge 81
a completely equipped scheo. tof ram
tnx fnsfpsrisueed wornsn- f1pts Ped
-sttN learning Apply the Facifc Tel.
sphons q Telegraph Co. room 10. iil'
Fourth aV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

Extra fancy grapes. &c ID: apples. the
best, Ioe dor s-ib basket grapes. 25e'
best Rranulatsd sugar. 1915 sack. best
cane sugar. t4s5 sack. best flour. iii0
sack. lbs cube sugar. 26c. IN lbs
powdered sugar. 2Bc. sse Domino sugar
zoe; fresh leaf lard, 1zhc II: larR,
salt mAckerel. 3oc. csc preserves. Toe
lbs maearoni. 2sc; sec bottls pure olive
oil. 7sc: best potatoes. ssc sack and up
cabbage Inc ID. tomatoes. 400 Dor
sugar cured cornsd beet izno ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
PIKE

lbs sugar 3sc; home rats pork
sausage. Ise ID sweet pickles 75e az.
imported herring. 3se cans Toe: ioc bags
salt. Sc; coffee and douxhnu,s. Sc pork
and beans Sc. chicken dinner. 75c and
other specials. baked heart and dress.
ing with coffee. isc. choice corned beef.
40 and lac 10 salmon, lbs. isc. halt
but. . lbs. fsc. salt nseksrel. for zbc.
salt herring for 2sc; Dungsness crabs.
for z5c: fresh halibuf. lbs. 7Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

10 lbs sugar. 81. flour. i-:s sack; I
lbs Italian prunes. 2sc. cans milk. ise,
with each purchase % ID 81 asc BULK
tea or coffee, new crop green peas lbs.
use: shopping bags loo each. cans
salmon. isc. lbs. rolled oats. 2sc. iso
can syrup. Toe. lbs head rice. tsoi abe
bottis grape juice. Toe. pkgs Peariine,
Toe: large salmon. acc and sse each
kippersd herring. isc 10 saited Alaska
herring. &c each. for 3so; sailed Nor
way herring for f5c. for 2sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
PUBLIC MARKETS


10 lbs sugar ssc. tee lbs broken rice.
a7s0. alb. pail eottoisns. sSe; doa
cAns best milk. ssc. bars uAp,ha soap,
2sc: snsits lbs Use. Eastern oysters.
$50 pit: best halibut. lbs 2Sc; open
CLANS. 7sc ct: halibut cheeks. J lbs s5e
Eastern bacon. zoe and 2se ID. legs lamb.
fsc 10 shoulders OF baby spring lamb.
lee ID. club sausage. Toe 10: Eas's~
hama ace ID spare ribs, lave ID. roast
PORK Use Ii pork steaks. fbc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
JIM MY'S DISGRACE.

What's de matter wild Jimmy9'
Jaw, he feels disgraeed fer life. .
How so?"
His mudder come out yesterday
and took him right off second base. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
WHAT SEATTLE SAVES

To bake potatoes quickly boil
them In salted water for 10 min
utes, then put them In the oven.
The boiling water will heat them
through and they will cook In a
short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
BILLIARD TABLES

FuF YALE NEW AND gEcOsD HASD
chrum ard Pocket pfiitsrs Tatfs. s,a
tnWilng alleys ard arcsSsories: bar rr.
lures - ~ kinds. eaEY payments THE
HhUNkWfCK Bake COTIPSDgR
10 zoo - FIRST sv 3 E. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
BANKS

TIE CANADIAN hank or cON9FTcr
Head office Toronto. Canada fss9
bro bee IN Canada. stc) General
BANKING business Interest allowed On
savings ana time deposits
..-l tssit.s l,rarch Y MOTT. MIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

EllWAEIl bFHHFF - powNs BUILD.
ihF. TOO seeauf nv rgvertf s.rfr,t,
FBEE Confidential laws husband arf
VIE ralier 'ions bankruptcy Main t49s
~ HHtii u FARRELL. 41s n Blk
General prafiice estates laws hus-
land ana wife; consultation free n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
KLElN'S SHOE HOSPITAL, 61}-hdM
=
HOMESTEADS

ritEE n0MEsTEAB H ao0o 0oo AcHrs.
decided lands. o. 20 $40 acre ready for
piowiuK Yields 10 20 20 bushels wheat
finest inland climate low homsHeeksrs'
excursions write for literature I'm
migration Bureau g. N ~ y HY.
Seattle wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS

BUTTERWORTH * SONS
Tho most complete murtuafy establish.
ment in ths world Phones Main 4nd
Elliott ata tssi First az
.E e EsrApr tNpERrkk
and emhalmer tfss Market g. fhone
ballard sss
COLUMBIA UNDERTAKING. go JAS
TaeheU and waiter T. iambatu.
Funeral Directors Licensed Emtaim-
81, usaeon eei tass Rainier Az
RAiNIER VALLEY UNDERTAKING.
Co o. a Phelps Manager, .sst
Rainier av Phone columbia 40.
UNIVERSITY UNpENrAKiNu rAN.
iora astt iuh y. E North sis W =
Forhner ---
HOME UNbERTAKiNu co. SUCCESS
ors 60 Reseaburs Go ino N.nth aT
4 CREMATORIES
BUTTERWORTH & SONS
.cremAtars celambarium and Maesgieam
Information aad Illustrated booklet on
application Phones Maia and Elliott
30 issl E.rs, e.
! WANTED
WANTED FfANo. VIII. PAY
reasonable rent 60 private party and
drANA age 10 ana FFNtta NH# So" WV
snces Fhen. Main 90 Nanday
s MISCELLANEOUS
ETTNMAdE SAFE. SOUTHWEST cor
nor SIKH and rins. Ladi~. salts. coats
81 % M
wNNrEp-ro TRApE--A $50 mon
grade watch for a xoad bull pup 81
will pat the watch m frat class eenai.
tian. r-seee. Ths star
H..
cheap; arr leaving clty ifcs y tsth -
KODAK pEVEfOFiN0. lss rEn ROLL
any size JACOBS Photo shop. T. I ma
MAJESTIC RANCE ~ GOOD coNnf.
lion. and Howard heater. Faad as new
H-tese. star
FRESH FARM PRODUCTS mr. PARCEL
PoEr
HuCRf.EBERRiEs sa-ls. boz FOR ,ITs.
ti-ie box. iiea
FRESH EGGS. siways cents below Sc
attls's top price. Thia week. tive foErn
for % cent. All postpaid. In seconf
xons. cAsh wits order. MYs Ailes
Yarastt GIG Harder. Wash.
I60oD CARE AND BOARD FOR cHfr..
arsn Mr.. Jenny HsiiinE. tsts sath
| Az. ballard. Wash
FoR s1fE-sTEAHSs us5 TYrE,
| writer. sac Phone tsis
TIE FRATERNAL BHorHEHHoop.
/ HeiF1 AE1 AENfAFNA AF@AEAfAtH 8A"sNNAAT
| rates. orEaalKars wanted. state Man
axer. teai Arcade BldE
NAP-CfGAR AND FRUiT STORE FOR
sais. must sell quick Apply III FiFs;
HAVE YOU ANY REcoRDs7
ARE you TIRED OF HEARING
THEM
DO THEY KEEP YOU RROKEf
WOULD YOU LIKE SOMETHING
DIFFERENT
WE SOLVE THE PROBLEM
f-ninuts CYL records exchanged az s.
/ t-ninute Cyl records exchanged at 100
fa-iuch disc records. single faced. ct
| changed AZ Toe.
/ f0-inch disc records. double faced. err
| changed at ise.
| Records MUST b. In PERFECT confi-
| tioa 70 be admitted Tor exchange
Out - town people please state IN pour
| cnrrespendsnss whether you want
band. orchestra. Instrumental or vuea
pieces. solos. duets. quRrtattss. as II
/ 10 impossible to keep reFstar Hsis
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1915 wESTLAKE SEATTLE
Phone Elliott ssTs
CLEARING HOUSE OF MUSICAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
Fi7b-CHIcKEN HAsCff-si7,
aaaa=
$40 CASH. ~ MONTHLY

~ Kirkland. dose 10 fsrry doek is,v.
tiaft. good soil. fins viasa We
fHftish lumber f9r butqlnrn On
e"HF terms Call a. oar Kirkland
office ~ iHf Cherry IT. burke 4
Farm. anurra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10


OF TIE INTERIOR,
office OF Indian Affairs. Washington.
d C Sealed proposals for letting graz-
Ing privileges on the Yakima Indian
Reservation. Washington. under tho
permit system for pasturing not to ex-
coed as. 500 head OF sheep and lambs
for the five months period beginning
June TO- 1914. and the same period Of
1915 and 1919, viii be received at the
office of the Superintendent OF the
Yakima Indian School. Fort Simcoc.
Washington, until two o'clock p m.
Monday. November q. 1918 and viii be
Immediately thereafter opened in the
presence OF such bidders as may at
tend and forwarded to tho Commission
or Of Indian Affairs. Washington. ID.
c.. with appropriate recommendations
Bids should show tn number OF sheep
and lambs the amount to he paid for
each. and tho number and name OF the
range desired. All necessary informa-
tion may be obtained on application to
the Superintendent OF tho above named
school, ms 60 tho location and capacity
of each range, CATO SELLS
Commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
AZ CHICKEN RANCHES
CHEAP CHICKEN RANCH

lust what you have been looking for
rood t.room house. bath and
pantry: land nearly all cleared set
out TO fruit trees. berries and flow
nrn. close TO city. on good road, and
close TO school 500 this before
buying Price 81 400. $500 cash and
s1s par month SEQ Burke a Far
rar In Kirkland. or iot Cherry St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10
10 CHILDREN TO BOARD

gBATTLE DAY NtRgERY
s0z Broadway and 30a Eastlake nv, cor
Harrison st. Children under years
well taken care oe ~ tho day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

N..AbE PoOL HAfI. iis UNIVERSITY
gEo TAYLOR PROP. STRAIGHT
CUES BEST ~ TowN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

THREE LARGE TRACTS LEVEL RICH
garden land. fenced and IN crop new
e-foom house barn. milk house ana
chicken house. 2 COWS. Z head younr
stock hoRs, co layiaE hens. tons
hay All f7F a. zoo. terms 10 suit. Take
Hsattis- Tacoma inisrurhEn 10 Aspna
inquire for T. Price. owner.
CALfFoHSfA LANDS cas- y. Y BLK.
fON GOOD tPPER sKAGiT bottom
farm lands. price from i2b 70 iTt per
HrFe. according 20 improvements see
~ Mooney. Concrete wash.
tso.AcRE DAIRY RANCH ron LEASE
State amount Of cash yoa can invest
In COWS H-T93t. The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-10

~ FARMS & FARM Ids

WRITE TO WOODY SANDS At
uothsli for nsi ~ farms ranches and
acreage