davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
Melyel Evans.

Melvel Evans was born at Cham
bersburg, Pennsylvania, of Welch
and German parentage, May 2, lS4e
and with his parents moved to Can
ton, Illinois, when Is years OF age
died June 81, 1913, at Ottawa, Kan
y sas, aged IS years, l month and IL
days.
When the civil war broke out and
Lincoln called for troops he enlist
ed in April, 1862, in 1903 Ill. Vol. Co.
X, and served until he was wounded
at the seige of Vicksburg, just be-
fore Sherman started on his march
to the Atlantic. After the close OF
the war he was married to Monema
Benscoters at Mason City, Illinois,
December 20, 1866, and two years
later with one child now Mrs. Sallie
Varga, they moved to Charlton,
Iowa residing near there on farm
13 years, afterwards they moved to
Lamont, Iowa, and resided near
there for many years. At the time
of his death they resided at Ottawa,
Kansas. He leaves wife, Mrs. Mo-
nema Evans, and ten children, nine
&of whom are living; Mrs. Sallie Var
ga, OF Leon, Iowa; Mrs. Mary Black,
of Seattle, Washington; George
Evans and Melvel Evans, residing at
Solomon, Kansas; Mrs. Eva Carter
and Louis Evans, residing at Otta-
wa. Kansas; Mrs. Stella Camper, OF
Haines, Alaska, Mrs. Monema Bre-
nicer, of Davis City, Iowa; and roy
Evans, of Mesa, Colorado. Miss
Marie Evans died in Kansas proceed
ing the death of her father.
Mr.. Evans possessed remarkable
personality, was man of strong
mind and willpower, was a great
leader in the communities in which
he resided, took a great interest in
church and school matters in every
community in which he resided. He
was very enthusiastic in keeping up
the Sunday school and the church
for most of the time he was super
intendent of the Sunday school, and
was always liberal in his contribu-
lions toward keeping up the church.
With the assistance of his wife he
was instrumental in the building of
two churches.
The body of Mr.. Evans was
brought to Leon Monday afternoon
and taken to the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. Varga, the funeral being
held from the Varga home on Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the SER
vices being in charge of Rev. Guy J.
Fansher, pastor of the Leon NJ. E.
church. The Leon G. A. R.. Post at
tended in a body and had charge of
the final ceremonies at the grave, in
torment being in the Leon cemetery.
Relatives from a distance who
were in attendance at the funeral
were Mrs Evans and granddaughter,
Bertha Evans, of Ottawa, Kansas;
Melvel Evans, of Solomon, Kansas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Usa Brenizer, of Da-
Wis City; Mrs. Matte Gardner, Mr..
and Mrs. JAS L. Gardner and Ed
Gardner of Indianola
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
Methodist Church Notes.

The Women's Guild serveo about
1875 at the Alumni banquet on We'd
nesday night of last week. They
met on Tuesday afternoon OF this
week with Mrs. Tom Arnold for
their bi-monthly meeting.
The pastor is in attendance at
Conference of the Charlton district
being held this week at Milo. Bish-
on Bristol, who is our resident
bishop, is to give an address before
the conference this evening. Bishop
Bristol will also be at Mt Ayr for
Annual Conference in September. 1t
will be possible for many to hear
him then, because it is so near to
Leon. =.
Fern Estes sang Tell 1t Again
at Sunday school for, the surprise
last Sunday 1t is pretty little
song, and she sang it we'll. The Sab
bath school hour is 9:45. YOU
should be in some Sunday school OF
the town if at all possible. The
Bible is the greatest library any
man can study.
Epworth League will be led Sun
day night by Marie Wilson. Olive
Bright will make further report OF
the convention at Diagonal to which
she was a delegate. The hour OF
meeting is seven o'clock.
Preaching by the pastor at HOO
a. m. and 500 p. m. next Sunday.
You will be welcomed cordially to
take part in our services.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
Tolomeo's Royal Italian Band.

Prof. Tolomeo Johannes, who was
instructor Of the Leon x. P. band
the past year, has started with his
Royal Italian Band and Grand Opera
Company to fill long list of Chau-
tauqua engagements. On of the
opera singers is Miss Clara Siefken,
Of Omaha, who is we'll known in
Leon, having visited here on several
occasions at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam G. Johnston, and delighted
our music lovers with her splendid
singing. Prof. Johannes gave a con-
cert at Seymour last week where the
rehearsals of his band were held,
lowing notice of the concert:
Tolomeo's Royal Italian Baird and
Grand Opera Company gave their en-
tertainment at the opera house
Tuesday evening to a moderately
full house. The band has been in
training some weeks under the d.
rection of Tolomeo who is a master
musician and a wonder with the ba-
ton. All the numbers of the pro-
gram were rendered in fine style.
They started with the Royal Italian
March; rendered the William Tell
overture; Santa Lucia, a quartet by
the opera company; the hunting
scene, big up and tear piece that
especially pleased the little folks.
Then the singers gave several solos
and other numbers. Southern mel
odies closed the first half of the pro-
gram. The second consisted of II
Trovatore, the favorite Italian opera
and Battle of San Juan Hill.
The electrical effects in the pro-
gram were especially fine and We're
provided by the local electrician, Nj.
Medley.
The Tolomeo band goes from here
to the Chautauqua circuit and Sey-
mour was especially favored in hay
ing the big company perfect it's or
ganiZatiOn here..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
White Oak.

Mrs. Ed Buckley of this place and
Dan Evans of Weldon returned Sat
urday from williamsburg where
they had been called the previous
week by the serious illness of a
sister.
Miss Olive Churchill came Satur-
day to spend her vacation at home,
having completed her school work,
teaching in the Des Moines school
the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith visit
ed Sunday evening at the James
Longacre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, of Fair
view spent Sunday at the ]. w.
Wagner home.
The county bridge gang are re-
pairing the bridge east of the F. M.
Rosengrant farm.
Robert Jones and family visited
Sunday afternoon at the Sim Evans
Evans home.
Miss Myrtle Petticord of Osceola
is visiting this week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Duffield
Dave Duffield and sons of Line
vile spent Thursday night at the S.
H. Dutfield home. ".
Albert White and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Joe Shields
home . ...a ...s-. :.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26

at length and found that he had
commitment papers but that he had
take the matter up with the courts
at home and they would send .ne
papers when he reached Knoxville.
81 don't like to send man like
you to jail," Judge Utterback said.
"You appear to have been a good
citizen. have two letters here from
your brother. He, it seems, has al
most worn himself out trying to care
for you. If you would straighten up
he thinks you are just as good as
any other man. If you will do as
you say l will see that you go to
Knoxville will pay for the ticket
and have Bailiff Shaffer take you to
the train" .-M..
White was almost in tears as he
agreed. Shaffer took him back to
jail and later took him to the train.
This afternoon he is on his way to
Knoxville
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
Mrs. Jane Newkirk Dingman.

Mrs. Jane Dingman, one of the
old residents Of Leon, fell peacefully
asleep at her home in northeast
Leon last Thursday evening, June
18th, at the advanced age of SO
years, 3 months and Is days, her
death following an illness of only a
week.
She was born in Houten township,
Canada, West, Feb. "a, 1880. She
was married in 1849 to Joseph
bingham, and to this union were
born three children, John, the eldest
died in childhood, and one daughter,
Mrs. Maria Carroll, of Chfllicothe,
Illinois, and one son, Alonzo Ding
man, of Paonia, Colorado, survive
her together with an aged brother,
sAbram Newkirk, Of Port Huron,
Michigan. and three half-brothers,
two haK-sisters, eleven II grandchil-
}dren and five great grandchildren
who with many Borrowing friends
Sare left TO mourn her departure 5
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
pOWerS-HOOVer.

On June 18th, 1913, at the resi-
dence of the brides father in We'll
don, Iowa, at p. M, Mr. Will l..
Powers, of Van Vert, Iowa, and
Miss Helen A. Hoover, of Weldon,
Iowa, were united in holy wedlock,
Rev. G.. E. Mitchell officiating.
Just before the ceremony, Miss
Celia Coffey presided at the piano
and played while Miss Anna Tillot-
son, of Tingley, Iowa, sang, 20,
Promise Me- Miss Dianna Meter
presided at the piano and played, Il
Love You Truly" while the cere-
mony was being performed. The
ring ceremony was used, the ring
bearer being the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintosh, who
was only three years old and acted
her part we'll.
After the ceremony came the con-
gratulations. While the congratula-
tons were being given the couple,
Miss Meter rendered, Meditation.'
The bride was attired in white
messaline and white lace and carried
a bridal boquet. The groom wore
suit of conventional black. After
the congratulations came a rich re-
past Of three courses, followed by
ice cream and cake. There We're
about thirty-three guests present
who brought the bride and groom
some valuable presents.
Miss Hoover was member of the
X. O. z. Y. club, and a goodly num-
Der of the club were present. Those
from a distance in attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintosh OF
Leon, and the father and mother Of
Van Vert, also Mr.. John J. Powers
and family, and Mr.. Smith and fam
lily. -.
Miss Helen A. Hoover is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hoover of Weldon, and is held in
high esteem by all who know her.
She is a graduate of our high school
Mr.. Powers is a young man of good
repute, and has been in the en-
ploy of the G. B. & @. for the past
seven years.
The happy young couple started
on their wedding tour on the 18th
and will visit the Yellowstone park
during their trip. After they return
home they will take up their resi-.
dence in Shenandoah, Iowa, about
Sept. list. May many of the bless,
ings of life be theirs is the wish; eo1
host of friends. 4t.rfri
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
StOver--Spears.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
R. Spears, the marriage of theil
daughter, Achsa Gail Spears and Mr.
George Deane Slower, of Des Moines
was solemnized at high noon, Wed.
nestlay, June Is. ..
At the appointed hour Miss Nina
Potts softly played Lohengrins wed.
ding march, and the bride and
groom, preceded by Rev. Neil, who
read the marriage service, took their
places. "
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white marquisette over white bro
caded silk and carried a boquet OF
white roses and white carnations.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served.
The house was decorated with
roses, ferns and potted plants.
After a few days visit with the
groom's mother at Pleasanton, Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Slower will be at home
at 324 Forest Ave, Des Moines.-
Abba News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
John w. LeeDer.

John w. Leeper, for many years a
we'll known resident of Decatur
county, having served two terms as
Leeper, of near Leon, died at st.
Louis, Mo-, last Friday. His body
was brought to Leon Sunday noon
for interment in the Leon cemetery.
John w. Leeper was born at
Louden, Adams county, Ohio, Oct
t23, 1850, and was 81 years and 8
months and 3 days of age at the
time of his death. With his parents
he came to Decatur county, Iowa, in
1870. He taught school in Morgan,
Burrell and Eden townships for a
time, and later became a clerk in
the store of Warnock & Bowman,
the pioneer merchants of Davis
City, and afterwards clerked for
Bechtel & Co., of Leon. In the fall
Of 1876 he was elected county re-
corder, and was reelected in 1878.
AT the expiration of his term of Of
lhce he accepted a position with the
C. B. & @. R. R. Co., in the Office of
g. M. Smith at Burlington, who had
charge of the right of way depart
ment. This position he held until
about ten years ago. At the time
Of his death he was connected with
big oil company with headquarters
at st. Lotus.
Mr.. Leeper was married to Miss
Lucinda Gibler, at Davis City in
June 1873, and to them were born
one son and one daughter. Mrs.
Leeper died at their home in Bur-
lIngton on Jan. ID, 1901, the daugh-
ter having preceded her in infancy.
The son, now a resident of St.
Louis, was married at Burlington,
his wife living but three weeks after
their marriage.
He is survived besides his son by
four brothers and two sisters, Thorn
as M. Leeper, of Columbus, Ohio;
James L. Leeper, of Harrison, Idaho;
Joseph E. Leeper, of Leon, Iowa;
Robert N. Leeper, of Saline, Mo-;
Mrs. T. B. McKenna and Miss Ella
Leeper, of Couer de Aline, Idaho.
On account Of the distance of sepa-
ration, the only ones of these pres
ent at his burial were J.. E. and R.
IN. Leeper, and sister-in-laW, Mrs
#. l. Collier and son, of Burlington,
Iowa
John Leeper was congenial,
whole souled man, who made friends
of all he came in contact. He had
many old time friends in Decatur
county who learned of his death
with deep regret.
Interment was in the Leon ceme-
terry Sunday afternoon, the funer-
II services, being in charge of Rev.
Jas. w. Johnson, pastor of the Leon
Christian church.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26

The deceased united with the Sev.
enth DAY Adventists church al
Prescott, Iowa, over forty years ago
and remained a faithful member tc
this belief.
She was laid to rest in the Pales'
tine cemetery, to await the call OF
Christ at His coming, the funeral
services being conducted by Elder e
V. Starr, of near Pleasanton.
Relatives from a distance who at
tended the funeral were the daugh'
ter, Mrs. Maria Carroll and sor
Leonard, of Chillicothe, Illinois; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Rockefellar, of kewa,
nee, Illinois; Mrs. A. T. Rockefellar
of SOmerS, Iowa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
Generous Confederate Stranded
from Reunion.

The police and the Humane So
ciety are trying to find ways and
means for caring for S. E. White,
50 years Old White is confederate
veteran and former preacher. He
is stranded in Des Moines as a re-
suit of coming here for the old SOL
diers' Homecoming celebration and
being too generous with what little
money he had -
When White came to town he
went to the Central State hotel. At
ter depositing his watch and $50 in
cash with the clerk he started out
to meet the veterans. He found
many friends among the men who
were on the union side during the
war He stopped to watch street
meeting of the Salvation army. Be-
coming enthused he threw his peck
stbook on the drum. 1t contained
fifteen cents and the receipts for his
watch and cash. Later he forgot
what he did with his pocketbook
which was turned over to the police.
1t was not identified as his property
until today when the Humane So
ciety began looking into the case.
After throwing away his pocket
book White returned to the hotel
Though he had no receipt he man
aged to get SIS of his money. This,
too, he gave away. Then he came
back and got $40: When he came
back the last time he got his watch
This, too, was given away and yes
terday White found himself desti-
tute. Then he called on the Human
society for aid.
White has been making his home
in Lamont, with a brother. The HUI
name society is trying to locate rela-
tives and have them come here and
take White home with them.-Reg-
lister and Leader a.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
Veteran Asks Court to Order Him
Sent to Knoxville Cure.

Placing his shaking hands on a
desk to steady himself, S. E. White
SO years old, confederate veteran,
school teacher and minister, stood
before Hubert Utterback, police
Judge, today to answer to a charge
of vagrancy, says Tuesdays Des
Moines Evening Tribune. He was
down and out" in the true sense.
He had no friends. Charitably in
clined persons here had sent him to
jail after refusing to help him and
passed the buck to Judge Utter
back.
81 am not a vagrant," White said
trying to look Judge Utterback in
the eye. II have been unfortunate
I came up here from Lamont to take
in the old soldiers reunion. I was
going to take treatment at Knoxville
for my trouble. I was robbed of my
money. have been unfortunate for
q day or two, but I am not va
grant"
What is it," asked Judge Utter
back
tits morphine" White said. Il
was working on building and fell.
AS a result had a tumor in my side
and underwent an operation. When
I got over the operation there was
no need of the morphine but could
MT quit" AS he finished his voice
seemed to echo despair. In "a minute
however. he recovered. 81 have been
a school teacher and am minister
OF the gospel, he said. II was q
confederate soldier l want to quit.
IsNant to 90 to Knoxville
Judge Utterback questioned him
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bowman have
received word of the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Lenna, to C. w.
Patterson, the ceremony being per-
formed at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on
June 18th. The news Of the we'd
ding came as a complete surprise to
ner parents. Miss Lenna had been
visiting for the past year at Chey-
enne, with her sister, Mrs. Lulu
Swisher. The groom is prominent
merchant of Cheyenne, and they had
a coy new home all furnished ready
to go to housekeeping. The many
friends of the bride in this city,
where all her life was spent until a
year ago, extend hearty congratula-
tons and many good wishes for her
future happiness.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
Tabernacle Notes.

A large crowd was present on
Sunday night to hear the sermon
on "Pharisees." A full chorus was
present and the music inspiring.
Monday night good sized crowd
was present to listen to Gains
Wife,"
No afternoon service next Sunday
On Sunday night the subject is The
Supernatural in Religion
Everybody welcome.
G. T. Ronk, Evangelist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
Christian Church.

Bereans back in the lead for Sun
day.
Prayer meeting and choir rehear-
sal Thursday evening.
Special talk to the children by Mr.
johnson Sunday morning at time
of regular sermon.
All boys and girls who want tC
sing in the Sunday school chorus
will meet at the church Saturday al
4 O'Clock for practice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26

and Mrs. Marshall Skinner.
Mrs. Grace Justus of Des Moines,
came last week to visit her sister,
Mrs. Frank Smith and other rela-
tives VI
High Point was we'll represented
at Woodland Sunday. NIX. F.
Ir. and Mrs. Willie Smith visited
with home folks Sunday. +
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness shown US during the illness and
death of our dear daughter end sis
ter, and also for the beautiful floral
offerings. :
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bigley, !,
and family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26

Order cut flowers and floral de-
signs from o. E. Hall, local agent Of
Lozier, of Des Moines, at The Re-
porter Office. Orders sent by phone
or mail, but order as early as possi-
BILE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26

Mrs. w. l.. Edmondson, of Lamo-
nj, came Tuesday evening and visits
ed over night with Miss Margaret
Gibboney, leaving Wednesday morn
ing for Los Angeles, California,
where she will visit with relatives.
MT. Ayr Record-News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26

We guarantee our cement blocks
the best and cheapest ON the. market.
Leon Cement and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-06-26

All kinds vi cement and brick
work contracted by the Leon Cement
and Brick Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

lbs lbc: dry onions. a lbs. Toe;
capers, isc bottle. oleomsrGarine, ?
ibs- t5c. i5c can pepper. Toe. $50
spices. Toe. German breakfast
cheeseH 25c. best ground chocolate.
2sc N. can: f5c minced clans. ?
cans 25c: Washington creamery but
ter. 32c III: ] boxes Searchlight
matches. fnc: comb honey. 20c. pre-
pared mustard. ioc and iBc bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

3 large cans Carnation milk. tbc.
with l n. bulk tea or coffee. 35c ID.
isc pkg. Quaker oats. Toe. 2sc bot
tie ketchup. isc; Economy fruit jars.
baking powder. s5c can corn flakes.
, for lie. csc pkg. cracked wheat.
15c. lbs. rolled oats. 2sc. Csc can
cocoa. i5c: w1grow perfect fertil
izer. csc pkg. blue grass. 7bc IN.
sweet peas. lbs. Csc: best ic. crefn.
acc .qt.; best teas OF ali kinds. SOC
ID: best mixed Java and Mocha cof-
fee. 3Ec H.. lbs. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
PUBLIC MARKETS
PIKE

- June apples. Sc don: Malaga
ae>s. ,5c basket. tomatoes, , lbs.
seedless grapes. lbs ibc.
sssnstein apples. Toe dos; sweet
1toes. lbs. z5c: yellow Trans
mt apples. . dog. I5c: coffee. z3c
whole mixed picking spices. 2sc
potato salad. 25c ct. plain rolls.
eox; lamb chops. f34c and i5c
bacon. zoe ID; corned pigs feet.
a. isc 10: New England boiled
ner. lsc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
~ nor rIckrus FoW LARGEST

Hop growers in North Yakima; fare
advanced Special train VIII leave
Seattle August 81. Here's a chance
for the whole family. Free wood.
aan maka from 800 to $500 per
day. Hook early. Light WORK
experience not required. Here Is
good vacation. s,,..,,,y
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
IfsH Washington St, up stairs
Near Occidental Az,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
FUNERAL NOTICES.

FUNERAL NOTICES.
MARTIN CksoN-Died ~
his home, i6t6 W. Gith st. age 80
years
Funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at the Swed-
lsh Mission church, 22nd av. and dlst
st 1nterment az Crown Hill, under
tho direction OF y. Z Middelstadt
pERMELto CLARK At her
home. bsis nth av. y. w, age
years, she leaves her husband
two daughters and five sons
Funeral will take place FRIDAY at
ternoon at o'clock from the Free
Methodist church, between iith ana
18Th avs. on W ssrd at interment
az Crown I'M under the direction
OF " ", Middelstadt.
EARL I<sLEE--pied at his home.
TT4s ibth aV " W. Monday after
noon. age ~ years
Funeral will tke place Friday
morning at ~ o'clock In tho narlors
OF " ~ Mifdeistsd. i7ss Market
81 rnterment at Crown Mlll-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
SANTA " v

~ potatoes, si25 sack: corn, Toe
and up; green peppers. 2 lbs.
tomatoes. Sc h.. egg plant. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

ssfsrTi-F WY
Classified Ad Hates frnnsiont thtes
are s cents per line for charge
ads or times for tho price OF '
cents per line for cash ads OF
times for tho price OF 4 fhohes
Elliott - or Main 9too.
For the convenience OF our readers.
wo have established agencies at
the following iocationni
s1p unioa So. with souvenir ana
curto shop. Phone Elliott ~,
y. n. Muiien. btos Ballard aV, Phone
Ballard ao6,
Ads may be loft NJ these branches.
whore same rates VIII DO given as
at main office.
The date your subscription expires
IL on the address label OF your
paper When that date arrives. ~
your subscription has not again
been paid In advance. your name
IL taken from IN. list A change
OF date on tho address label IL
Rates Tor THE STAR by mail are;
! month ..s..ssssss.. ssss.s 80 80
months .......ssss..s ~
months s...s.... s.sssssssss y. ~
months .ss.s.sss ..sssssssss =.
Ncar - :. : = :. :. : !. : : :. : - =. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13
TuD SEATTLE STAR INVITES Mn

and Mrs WIN. W Mcclure. 4o2t
5pth as. T. W. TO be It's guests at
PANTAGEs THEATRE some
evening. except Saturday or sun
day, within the next 10 days. Two
box seat tickets are at 22S Union
st, with Souvenir and Curio shop,
awaiting Mr. McGuire'a arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-13

ACREAGE.
n Acrt,es rIusT GLASS LAM

~ ACHES FIRST CLASS LAND
Covered with good growth OF timber,
also some ahinKle bolts This land
lies on good county road. and IN
about y mile from school, Price
$50 90 per acre. on terms OF 100
cash, t'slnnco TO bn monthly. Bet
ter call and lot uh toll YOU about
this