davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

in the campaign for membership that
is nov being waged. Generally, au-
tOmobilists are showing an interest IN
the work and are joining with alac-
rity.
GOOD ROADS, THE CRY
Good roads is the cry all over the
country. The automobiles are not
the pioneers; they have only Joined
the cry that the patient rural resident
has been sending up for many years.
The farmer has pleaded alone for bet
ter roads for many years, but now
he is Joined by the Automobiles and
the unanimous cry is being heard.
The tiller of the soil and the man
with the money have joind hands.
Not all automobiles are wealthy, but
all the wealthy are automobiles, and
all autOmObiliSts are enthusiastic FOX
good roads, hence the clamor is
about as unanimous as it could be and
results are being felt.
With the roads in their present
shape Ell PasO receives many trans
continental automobile travellers every
day A careful count of the people
passing through here shows that one
and half cars pass here every day or
40 a month. Every party spends money
here for supplies, in the hotels and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

fitted to the tire and rode merrily
on.
J. W. Stockard drove an ADoo e,lt.Ll---,5,.
trOit 40 horsepower, e-paSs5HSet
machine up to Roswell and PACK as
week In the car with him were A-Es'
StOckard and her sister, MIS- u D
AUD. He reports the road SOou e1N-
cept in one place. Up in Dark can
yOu. on the MescalerO reservation ~
is in bad shape. Automobiles golnS
over the road while it was muddy
threw logs into the wet places ana
rode over them They sunk into the
mud and when it dried. they remained
in various positions, many OF them
jutting I'D above the road This makes
travel dangerous for nacnlneS aLl'L
some Of the later tourists nad 70
the tops off the logs before they coulo
get over the bad places
J. D. Wright, a real estate dealer OF
Bay City, Tex, arrived Friday on
run from Bay City to san Dle9os
Calf, in his Ford automobile. He leIr
Friday afternoon for the west ove- tne
Borderlaud route He Travelled 1Utz
miles in coming here He came Oy way
of san Antonio. Del Rio COmstOcki
Ozona. Alpine. Maria, Sierra Blanca,
HuecO and Fort Bliss He had TO buy
an entire new set of castings on the
way here, the road between san An
tonic and Ozona being so bad
Buick automobiles by the train load
will pass through FL PasO Monday en-
route to Los Angeles The speclaA
automobile train left Detroit three days
ago and is expected to reach FL PasO
Monday. The train consists OF 70 cars,
each carrying four autos. making q
total OF 1O4 Bucks for the coast a
photograph viii be made Of the special
train upon Its arricai In Ii Faso-
Y. r. Stiles. president OF the chamber
Of commerce, has sold his REQ car
and ordered a new one shipped to
California In June he is going to
California TO get and after driving
himself almost to death, sightseeing
in California, he is going to drive II
back hOme-if he doesn't sell II out
there.
Blake and Miliron bought a Hup-
mobile go delivery truck this week
H R McCIintOck bought a five
passenger Hudson 81"
E. E. Neff ran up to Las Cruces last
Monday in a REQ v but experienced
some difficulty in getting back past
Berino-
George Elledge. came down from SAT-
passenger "6s" and drove it home.
Lieut.. Joseph F. TaubIe. OF the Sec
Ond cavalry at Fort Bliss. has bought
a Studebaker "25" five-passenger ear
and now enjoys the run from the fort
to town and back
Fred Kerr. Of Demiug, n NJ got
a ve-passenger Ford this week
J. T Fletcher bought a two-passen-
ger Ford this week
NJ H. Cook came into town from
Roswell. n. NJ, in an Overland ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

- RIYING her own car all the way
from FL Paso to Los Angeles is
- the remarkable feat just per
formed by Mrs. A. E. Ryan. The trip
was made in Is days without 50 much
as a single tire mishap.
Using a REQ the Fifth, Mrs. Ryan.
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Flora Bates, and her little daughter,
Miss Eureka Ryan, left FL Paso AUriI
16. Mrs. Ryan was at the wheel the
whole 100 miles, her mother seated
beside her, while her daughter rode in
the tOnneau tucked away in the midst
Of a complete camping outfit
After spending a few days resting
up and s-ght seeing in Los Angeles
the party left for San Francisco on the
last lap OF the 1900 mile journey.
1T was a glorious trip throughout"
declared Mrs. Ryan in Los Angeles,
Just before leaving for the north. I'VE
carried complete camping outfit
with us and every night slept in the
open beside our, car. We also cooke
q great many Of our meals"
Mrs Ryan mOdeStly gives the credit
of the trip 10 her REQ the Fifth. say
ing she did not believe another car
would have stood the long grind so
Wen.
why, just think" she exclaimed,
&.
but so easily is my car controlled that
by keeping the daily run down to
about IS miles I never tired"
hrs Bates was very proud Of her
daughters performance. Before we
started on this trip my daughter" she
said, had only driven a little, and
when we announced our intention Of
motoring to the coast our friends had
many misgivings. We were told of two
other parties that had essayed the "trip
and been Obliged TO turn back. But
Mrs. Ryan had perfect confidence in
her REQ and I had faith in my daugh-
ter, so we started, and here we are"
From the log kept by the party
some OF the difficulties met and over
come by Mrs Ryan were learned Find
ing the road impossible by way OF
Yuma, the party came through by way
Of Mecca Near this place. COming down
a long grade. the road was so heavy
that il was necessary to travel in the
second speed At another point the
outer edge Of a roughly made road
around & hillside started to give be-
meath the weight of the car and a
bad accident was only averted through
Mrs Ryan's skilfuI handling OF the
car.
Arizona's desert and the hot sum
mer sun that beats down there have
no terrors for Mrs NJ ScoviIIe and
Evans. They left Ell Paso Thursday
In their 40 horsepower, Gve-passenger
Cadalltc for California They came
to FL PasO about two weeks ago from
Florida in the car and decided to so
on to California 10 see the country.
They are from youngstown. Ohio. and
have had amusing times making their
trips about the country.
On one occasion while they were
bound for FL Paso they We're placed
in a bad predicament. With one of
their tires gone and the inner tube
in bad condition. they had no shoe to
F7- hn nr-r= -ns
hide and made a shoe which they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
= ELPAsO's AUTO HONOR ROLL.

WV ., ~ . = ~ 2SS>7S>
y L PAsO Automobile club mem
bers at present are as follows,
all being residents of FL Paso,
except as otherwise noted:
Richard Ainsa. A c. Staples. A F.
Kerr. c, NJ Harvey, ", r. Norris.
Frank Wells Brown, Dr. Jas. Vance,
z. N. Mayfield, E. G. Perry, Lee Orn-
dorff, W. J. Rand. ". H. Hawkins,
W /. TSooley. Jas. G. McNaTy. Miss
Justine NewbrOugh, r. c. Bailey, Jay
+. Knox. Max Moye, ?. H YOUNG,
Palms, Calf; r G. Roberts, J. ].
Raster. DR.. Z. H. Irwin, w H Aus
tin. II. c Ferris. Col W. A. Fleming
Jones, Las Cruces. y. NJ; =. :. Pick
rel r. w. Long. N. Posener, Fred J.
Feldman. DR.. H O. DaTnell, r. NJ Bray,
Dr. r. H. Ratliff. DR.. s T. Turner,
Al. L. Nicholson Geo. Evans. NJ Cob
lentz, c. A. Martin, I. +. Ruhle, Las
Cruces, n. NJ: A J. Fullan. Fay
Sperry, Las Cruces. n. NJ; W. c
WOOdcOck V r. Stiles, f. B. Rogers,
n F. Tidweu. Tom B. Newman. Dr.
c. A Reinemund, Francis E Lester,
Mesilla Park, n. IL; G. A Bush. Dr.
J. ID. Love, w. r. Davis. Clyde Holmes,
John McCrummen, W. 3. Hilgdrtner
W. B. Ware. l. Alderete, JnO. s. Cur
tbs. VIM. Marricom. II, S. Potter, F. r
TObin, A p. Coles. II. F. McMenney,
NJ L. BUrllhead, DIS. Brown & Brown
Chas Roland r. Z. Severance, W W
Whitehead. Ray Harreu. P F. Edwards
J. i. Williams. ". Cooley, DR.. b n
WOrsham, W. c. Williams. Henry Pfaff,
Jno- c. SCHUYLER, Chas. H Smith, II, H.
Bailey, A. H Anderson, NJ D.; G. L
Fisher. Bob Moore W. Z. Payne, w.
ID. Wise DR.. T. w. CrOwder, VIII T.
Keller, c T. Richards, J r. Johnson,
Dr. p H. Brown. ". w. StiCson Gin
Detroit. ". H Marsh. Las Cruces. n.
NJ; DR.. H. F. Stevenson, W R. Brown,
DIT. B. f. Stevens. W. +. Carter, Jr-, Qn
Florida; Dr. ". H. Pickles, h NJ
Hatcher Dr. H T. Stafford G. X
H. n Tubbs Gin San Antoniol; j. w.
Kirkpatrick. DIT. c. NJ Hendricks, Or.
H W. Grouse. Chas, J. Maple, JnO. W.
Wyatt, w, w. Turney. L. f Booker
Ben f. Wright. o. C. Bennett C.. d.
Stevens. Dr. !. a. Pickett, II. La
Sale, DR.. F. Thatcher L. NJ. Turner
Jake Kaufman. frost & frost F. J.
Williams. Lamar Davis, .. A McClin-
took. DR.. F. d, Strong. w. r. Schultz,
w. r. LoveIace. DR.. l. c. WitherspOOn,
W. II. Long. f. J. Hail. James HID
bert. CanUtillo, Tex; ]. A. Smith, r.
Burt NJ H Burton. Harry Swain, DIT.
W. c. kluttz DIT. Branch Craig, .. q.
Coles. Chas Bassett. ". f Ware. Dr-
F. X. Lynch. ]. i. Farnsworth, H r
McClintock. L. A. Wright Howard
F0-g. Chas Chrlstley. DIT. A F. Lau-
son. Anthony. y N; I. F. kelsoe. Lee
Glasscock. Paul Lisso, Wiseman & An
derson. W. G. WaIz, g. i. Wood, Frank
Powers J. T. POrcher. CanutillO. Tex
VIM. Noeller. Burt Orndorff. McCand-
less & Miller. 7. c. White, w :. Cromole'
Edgar kavser a E Ryan. c. K. Jonu-
son r. N Bauer, FL Paso Rubber &
Auto Supply Co. White-Grant Co, Joe
ZeUman. F. Q. Emery. J. T. Hutchings
King Worley. c. p. Henry, c. c. Hen
dersOn, F. G.. Billings VIM PeucolaS,
Judge; c. ". Wilcox. o. II. Baum, A
Z. SchUster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

n
Z being stirred up among the au-
tOmobilists and other progressive
people Of EI Paso. FL Pasoans have
been somewhat slOw-eXcept a few
faithful members. Of the Automobile
club-in taking TO the work, but the
interest is being aroused fast and the
officers Of the club feel that they
VIII soon have the cooperation Of sew
eral hundred enthusiastic members
1t is hard to work up good roads
enthusiasm except among people who
travel into the country. Daily, the
ranks Of these pioneers are being ad-
ded to. A few months ago, it was sell
dom that an automobile party took a
run into the country from Ell PasO- To
day, from so to $50 parties go out
every week into the country, off the
beaten paths Thus the enthusiasm for
good roads is growing as the necessity
for them becomes apparent The
farmers and the merchants are profit
ing by this. for good roads Increase
travel and decrease the hauling cost
TO IMPROVE BORDER bland
one OF the first accomplishments OF
the good roads enthusiasm. which is
70 be further stirred on Sunday. June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
COMBTNATIoN RAILROAD AND

=
Combination inter state tours, which
include both motor vehicle and rail-
road train are a feature Of the present
year. accounted for by the growing de-
sire of the average American to see
more Of his own country in a limited
space Of time
There are various reasons for this
PLAN comments chairman Howard
Longstreth. Of the A A A touring in
formation board, the principal one OF
which is that our disconnected state
road systems do not permit the con-
tinuOus travel possible in Europe from
one country TO another. But We are
making a steady advance, and in the
next decade viii have made substan-
tiaI progress towards a comprehensive
country wide network OF inter state
roads. Another thing that explains the
combination tour is the desire first 70
see the cOuntry's WOuderlands, which
calls for the Shipment Of the autOmo-
bile. or its driving to the section OF
the country visited, without It's com
plement OF passengers. who, both Tor
comfort and lack Of time, frequently
prefer TO take the railroad journey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

ffve-passenger car. This is the sixth
time he has made this trip in the
same car He is agent for the machine
at Roswell
Mrs. Lucy Connolly. Of Deming, " n,
has bought a five-paSsenger Chalmers
So" which is TO be delivered to her
at Deming-
The Texas Frozen Dairy company
has a new Maxwell runabOut for de-
livering its goods
7 T Smith took out a license for
a twO-p passenger Chalmers this week
6 L NOrthlane, who lives in Carri-
zOzO, n NJ, where governor McDOn-
ADS home Is P2psnt ss an oyeFlsR and
electric self starting and lighting
system and instead Of riding home on
the "chOO chOOs" went back in his
new car.
The Western Sales company, IN The
Herald building, bought e riTe-paSsen-
ger Ford this week
Sam Means. Of PecOs, bought an
Overland so" and win have it shipped
to him by rail.
A J. Crockett has taken out a
license for a two-passenger Chalmers
Simon Ferris is driving a new five
passenger Oevrland '69."
DR.. r. H Gudger. OF Silver City.
has bought a five-passenger Stude-
baker "25." He has come down for
the car and win drive il home with
DR.. Leonard Taver as his guest
Two Studebaker "25's' were sold 70
H. G. Bush, OF Deming. this week
Three Overland "69s' have been
bought By the Auto Construction COM
pany, OF Magdalena- n. NJ, and VIII
be shipped from Fl PasO-
Tom Hirst drove in from Fort Stock
ton in his five-passenger Auburn car
Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
EIPasO Must Keep UpIts Good Road
Work Or Lose the Tourist Travellers
By C. A. Martin

Present B saf @ @ 3 ] s HnE Es Tss W 1 t 4.qs It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Mrs Ryan Drives 10 Los Angeles Without Accident

H" "a srs Her En- 99a. e sR l Aa5as 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
ROAD 10 LAS CRUCES

ROAD To LAS CRUCES
AutOmobilinE TO Las Cruces is not
impossible. Notwithstanding the wash
Ing out Of q bridge on the Canine
Real at FadC and the flooding Of some
Of the roads It is possible to get
over the washOut by mounting to the
railroad track with a car. although
this is rough. The best way. how
ever. though a little longer. is around
by way of Fort Bliss and the mesa
route TO San Augustine pass. The new
road between Las Cruces and Organ
is now completed and it is an easy
run to Las Cruces by this route.
The new road is not in very smooth
condition. but is passable and is get
ting better with use. The first few
miles out Of Las Cruces, extending to-
wards Organ from the north end OF
Paseo drive. the road is built OF
gravel over the sand When the road
reaches the mesa and leaves the sand.
il has been cut straight across the
country to organ. No work has been
done on that portion of il except to
cut away the brush. Consequently, il
is bunny in some places. but IS
wearing down rapidly. It makes n
much better road than the old ono
through the sand and the washes, zig
tagging across the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

WHAT LOCAL DEALER WILL DO 1T:
A Los Angeles auto dealer announces
thct during the summer he viii give
am electric horn, costing $50. with
every new car he sells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

elsewhere. Tt costs money to travel
by automobile and every automobile
tourist who travels through city
leaves something, therefore. the good
roads bring results in this way, II
this was the only return But IL IS
not The good roads enable local
owners of cars to go where they wish
without trouble and expensive accl-
dents and the farmers have easier
hauling for their products, meaning
less wear to their wagons and cheaper
charges for road movements Thus
money is saved TO all; the farmers
can get to town Oftener to spend it
BRINGING THE TOURISTS
Good roads are always attractive to
automobile tourists. a good road al
ways advertises itself and when a con-
nunlty has the roads, other cOmmun-
ities can advertise all they wish and
they can't get the travel away One
traveller heralds the news to 20 back
home and they spread it to others and
when they want to tour they all come
where they are sure of good riding.
When the road is bad, the news IS
heralded just as fast and once the
news of bad roads gets out, it takes a
long time to correct the impression.
It is particularly necessary for FL
PasO at present to seek to improve the
Borderland highway since the "Old
Trails association has repudiated the
promises of its organizer and officers
and routed the "Old Trails" road
through northern New Mexico and
Arizona. That road is no road at all
at present and it viii take many
thousands of dollars to make it even
fairly good. The BOrderland is al
ready in fairly good condition, il is
passable the year round and it has
been fayorably advertised. If put in
GOOD shape and kept that way il viii
have no rival in the country. It is the
only transcontinenuaI route that is
open all the year. it is the only one
touching Or the Mexican border and
it is the best crOss-coUntry route now
in existence.
TAKING OUT MALPAI BEDS
The Nalpai beds are going to be
taken out of the FL PasO-Deming road
pretty soon now if present plans do
not so astray. Assistant superinten-
dent J. d. Mathews. of the s P at
Tucson. who has volunteered to do the
work. has wired in for DOna Ana
county to send a commissioner to meet
him at the beds and go over the stu
alton with him. Francis Z. Lester
Of AIesilla Park. chairman OF the good
roads board of Dona Ana county. is
arranging to go or send someone TO
meet Er- Mathews and give approval
to the work. Then the work will be
done complimentary by the S. p. rail-
road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

The Texas Frozen Dairy company
has a new Maxwell runabOut for de-
livering its goods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

J. T. Smith took out a license for
a two-passenger Chalmers this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

passenger car. This is the sixth
time he has made this trip in the
same car He is agent for the machine
at Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

Mrs. Lucy Connolly. Of Deming, n NJ.
has bought a five-passenger Chalmers
s." which is TO be delivered to her
at Deming-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

GOD roads enthusiasm is fast
being stirred up among the au-
tOmobilists and other progressive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17
5000 ATTEND
MAY FESTIVAL

A chorus OF / 200 school children.
possessing voices that suggested
oaiy the most careful training. was
the grand spectacle In store for the
5000 persons who lilled the Ar.
mory hail Friday evening at the
annual school May festival.
Practically every nation was rep
resented IN the great chorus. AS.
sisting the children. none OF whom
was above the axe OF rs. was
Madame Hcsse-Sprottc and The0
Karl Johnson Tho music waa fur
niahed by students who play tn the
various high school orchestras and
was a striking feature OF the fes.
tival As the festival was brought
10 Close the children sang My
Country's Flag" by a local com.
poser. waving miniature American
flags. The audience responded 10
the occasion by standing aud giving
q mighty applause. Saturday AZ.
teruoOn the grammar school chill.
drcn sang at the Armory. Satur-
day night the festival will close
with the High School Festival
chorus in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17
alD DANCERS
1VE GOOD SHOW

!. ,uslsace which filled the
'~aoutsn theatre Friday night
49, The performance OF Gin
&c gwen By pupils OF the Eau
,aas.ay o, Dancing. From an
20 viewpoint. 1t was one OF
~ productions presented In
u his season.
4 saaisnce was delighted with
rtsrmance. The pretty feat
Z he play was the dancing.
8 could only be properly done
~ r.ost careful training.
a Il tie biggest hits OF the
- we're two cute little tots.
- Hanson aud Vivian Drake.
ursd out together in a Span.
has ard ended with a Texas
M TIA, hFought down the
| M MARSHALL GIN came IN for
= ~ q the audiences Apprecia-
M ,sa role OF Mouser. the cat.
y s1s1 Is clnderelias protect
J xlls Hanson was Cinderella.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17
500 Third Az.


S2,OOO SNAP
40 acres level shot clay soil; not foot
Of waste land acres In crop. balance
halel brush, vine and FIR pasture
$3.50 set Of new buildings; new orchard f.
well; milk route school; 80 miles TO
stasion, is trains daily. 4 mile to
store and mill Terms
WEST COAST LAND co.
INA American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17
)|ls|TY WILL
|llE THURSDAY

y rsirersity OF Washington
en-. crew. which will 20 to
4skxpse I, the balance OF $500
mi the expenses ls raised.
rNt the University o, califor.
vsrsn Thursday on Lake
k1Eioa The California crew
rr5sd and are staying at tho
~ boat house. The avera 20
p d the visitors Is iss. aud
'rsy ia. The race VIII be
~ Thursday afternoon. the
Easrally being calm at that
following the race next week
hri'y viii then commence
Pc oTer the four-mfle course
ne s.z Eastern regatta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17
70 FARMS AND FARM LANDS

LOGGED-OFF LAND
is paying proposition. when II
results In land value of $500 to
$400 per acre. That is what we
have got In the Mt. Vernon dis
trict Land that pays 10 clear. In
fact am offering you some of
the best lind in this state. and
way below It's actual value $50
per acre and up. Only little
cash needed 10 bind the bargain,
the balance for 10 years. Be
sides. we give work to our set
tiers in our adjoining mills and
camp. which helps make the fu.
ture easy. See me or write.
II. c. PETERS
500 Third Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17

sANIT

ToDAT--focal ranch sxEs dos tse
mid a. sharp fun cream cheese. zee ~
fresh chuFnsf Washington crsamerg
butter. lsc 10. he 81. ftr cans %
tomatoes facs fnacarunt. HpRxhetti OF
Vsrmie@iIL &c pkg . cans 81 pineapple
1sc all gte and See bacon. 7se 10 front
quarters spring lamb. i2c 10 hind quar-
tiers spring iamb. zoe 10 shoulder of
yeariing lamb. ice 10 lamb chops. Ita
- ch1fre steaks lie u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17
WASHINGTON. Man

Equality-even 10 trousers
will be the keynote OF tho
Mrs. Barney Hemmick suf.
frage play. which n to be pro
dueed here at the Columbia
theatre. May 20 Both men
and women actors will wear
EN-. And their structure will
be identical The time OF the
play Is given IA 20ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17
Co.. hnrn..rnnh. hr.,A

MONDAY ioaves home made bread
SIC homemade douEhuuts. $50 don
and Slayer cakes Zoe and soc each
fancy grape fruit. Sc each fancy aspsr-
agus lbs isc, rhubarb. ibs. ise. nv
potatoes lbs 100. fancy lemons acc
dor large baking apples ibc dor :,
lbs Eranuiated sugar 81. with 81 grocery
order. bes; flour all kinds, 81 20 sack
q Toe cans cleanser use. ice cans
Chords Of lime. Sc. isc cans minced
clans Zoe. 0c Jars Jam. 1sc. s-ih.
hox best starch. SOC. coo cans bes, bak.
fuF powder src
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17
DEMONSTRATION


X HAND POWER STUMP FULLER,
See Walter } Fitzpatrick, Washington
Apartments
WOODLAND Park SNAP
rooms. modern; panelcd rooms; beam
ed ceilings. fun basement; oak floors.
brick veneer porch concrete steps;
fireplace, 50Nio0- n. lot; good view
$1,000; on easy terms, got off Mt 9th
and Greenwood nv. And walk west.
Aise u i-room house; plumbing. bOXi00
corner blocks TO Fhnney av. carr
81 500; on terms Call owner, 65Se
second ar n. W H. Lillsjo phone
ballard 1913
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE, SOUTH
Park Groom new houEe. fruit trees.
7tNi20-foot lot loo hair acre, RIVER
SIDE cleared fenced, nice view, rhs
property. must he sold 20 pay creditors
Apply 77s Fidalgo at. Georgetown.
O. ROOM HOUSE. ON LOT iOxtOO 70
i6-foot alley, on Fauntlcruy av; plenty
OF space for garden on adjoining lots
owner is selling on account Of NOV
ing To California to work This IL
fine place for workinEman with a
family Price $3.50, on easy terms
Address p-3oo care Seattle star.
5-KooM MODERN HOUSE. LINDEN
nv. t2,a0o. terms. b. M. Bird, $500
Fremont av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17

NoSpAT-New ratatas. ihs lee
dried peaches and aprirn,s fer 10 pure
MisEgurt sorghum IN tuik. 1sc raj gloss
starch. Sc u fresh Einwsrsnaps. tee 10.
Toe corn starch. se Z boxes matches fcs
= ukEH corn fakes Use. Norway an
rh1vlss lbs gtc. spiced herring he
gSe round sssaks lie ~. pot rnasss
i1isc ID. rib boiling beef lie 10 dFY
salt pork. isSe ID. picnic hama i1nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17

ACk PAVEMENT for all per.
= streets In Duwamish val.
w approved at the semi.
"a meeting OF the Duwamish
improvement club Friday
~ Tree hundred persons at.