davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

the marathon route. It Is very prob able that Ad will be content to stick to the ten round bouts while he re- mains in the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

CUSTOM OVERCOAT SALE S16 LYFORD BROTHERS S1
 East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

Edmund shaffer, of Cooperstown, Pa, was killed and four others seri- ousIy injured when their automobile overturned at Thomasvil1e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29

Lieut.. Evans, one Of the command CTS of the fatal Scott Antarctic expe- dition; will sail for this country March 4 to begin. a featuring tour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-29


  clothes $4S7B $16.75 Monday and Saturday Evenings.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29
LETTER FROM MISS EDITH STONE
TO her SISTER INKS. GEO. HAYNES

% Gresham ST., Belgrove Square,
London, $. w., England.
Dear Nettie:
Just line to let you know that
Auntie and arrived here all safe.
Our voyage was grand; the water was
as smooth as the land. l was not
sick at all. never missed meal.
Auntie also stood the trip fine.
Instead of going on to Liverpool
we got off the boat ut Fishguard and
went to Paddington, London, by rail.
Going that way we had chance to
70 through Wales. We surely had a
lovely time, our crowd was so jolly.
We were four and one half hours
coming to London.
The trains are SO different from the
trains there. They are divided into
sections and the isles are along the
side and only four by six and eight
people in section.
This morning Mr.. Edrupt took me
for a long walk. We went to mu-
scum. There were different petritied
animals of years ago and SO many
curious things. l only wish you
could be here and enjoy some of the
sights.
You remember Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sheppard Of New York. they sent
word they would be up to see me to.
morrow.
lam so very tired tonight. l will
write more another time. Greetings
to all whom l know.
Lovingly,
Edith.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29

EaE SAGE WAS RESTING ON THE SEA-
SHORE.
Yea. it is love that bubbles in my
bosom"
Better try champagne. But 50
ahead"
"Tell me how to read the character
Of the one love, and shall be hap.
py."
"That's dead easy. Doth she cast
down her eyes when you look at herr
AYE, she DOTH
'Then she is hypocrite and fears to
be read"
''But. come to think Of it, she keeps
her eyes on nine"
''Then she is q brozen hussy. Is shs
tall or short?"
''Tall. o sage"
'"Then it'll take yard and hall
more for a skirt
"But not too tau"
III she's short and chunky she'll
wear out shoes a. fast % you can buy
EN-"
"But her hair, o sage-it is the color
q gold."
'1hata No index II character thess
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29
TESTING VARIETIES.
Suggestions for This Work In the
Schools.

Suggestions for This Work In the
Schools.
Preliminary to plant breeding test
of varieties of plants should be made
for any neighborhood. More or less
unconsciously this is being continual
" done, The seed catalogues are
studied and the more promising anu
often the best advertised sorts are
given a trial. Farmers discuss among
themselves whether durum or COM
mon wheat is paying the best IN the
locality, and of the common wheats
whether fife or blue stem Is to be
preferred.
In regard to the best varieties for
any locality, the teacher can gather
data from the pupils as to the COM
parative value of the different sorts
of wheat Some of the pupils Will
have ideas already at hand and 9TH
ers can get the ideas from home. The
teacher may not be able to secure &C.
curate knowledge regarding this mat
ter. but she will learn what the opin.
ion is regarding the various sorts. II
durum wheat, for instance, or sixty
Day oats is not being grown, let her
determine why. The same program
of course. can be carried out for 9th
er grains and for other crops.
If an improved grain has been In
PRODUCED into the neighborhood the
history of it should be secured and
the teacher should learn its be
havior in comparison with the com
mon, allied varieties. The teacher
might learn if the state experiment
station or the federal department o
agriculture has had an influence II
improving the quality of crops.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29
CORSET COVERS,
CORN, AND SPUDS
Bows and Girls Contest Award
Prizes in Three Divisions.

To the boy raising the best corn or
potatoes, or the girl making the best
corset cover in their respective
counties, the Montana State Fair,
Sept. 1927, is offering free entertain.
ment at Helena during Fair week.
including hotel bills. meals and free
admittance at all times to the fair.
Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific railway, Is the
donor of the medals and each coun.
ty winner is to receive handsome
bronze badge, with name engraved
upon 1t, while the three winners of
first prizes in the statewide com.
petition will receive gold medals,
with silver and bronze medals as sec.
Ond and third prizes.
The keen competition in these
events is conducive to an awakening
OF interest by the young Montanans
in the pursuit Of useful duties, and
when they come to Helena in Septem.
Der and see the Treasure States
natural resources on p:etentious dis.
play, they will think that the win.
ming of the county contest is q
worthy honor.
In many counties last year there
was great interest shown. Yellow
stone county had over three hundred
entries for the badges, and Custer
county over two hundred. Every
winner who was a guest Of the Fair
at Helena last year wrote a personal
letter to Secretary Breitenstein OF
Superintendent Cooley Of the Agri
cultural College, expressing thanks
| for what they all conceded e. fine
| time at the Fair"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29

: The richest acres are the
!. idle ones of the lowlands. I'm
+ drained they cost in taxes
+ and breed mosquitoes. Tile
: drained they will lift the
+ mortgage on the farm or
!. build the bank account
:. Kansas Farmer.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29
LOCAL MARKETS
GAPLETS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Tonight is the night of the big
dance in Garneill.
HI. Bills was Great Falls visit
or this week.
DR.. E. NJ. Cans was in Lewistown
on Thursday.
Miss Gladys Jennings of Garneill
was business visitor Thursday.
DR.. P. E. Thompson, dentist. will
be here on Saturday. Office with DR..
Cans. S9tf
Miss Charlotte Coleman is spend
q few day days at the Kidder ranch.
japan Bond typewriter paper at the
journal office. $1.25 for 500 sheets.
Frank Grieve has bought bronco
and we hope to see some fancy riding
soon.
Catholic services were held in Han
sons Hall, Sunday by Father Ready
Of Harlowton.
Mrs. Sarah Skeen left for Rich Hin
Missouri, Tuesday, to visit for some
time with her mother.
], E. Soden has had his residence
raised foot or more above the foun-
dstion and will have the foundation
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29

The Sage and the Lover.
One day as the sage was resting on
the seashore and watching the cham,
payne corks from the Lusitania hit the
beach he was approached by a young
man, who said:
20 sage, l have walked many
weary mile to ask you few ques.
tions?'
"You are in love, suppose:' was
the query.
"Truly, but thou knowest everything,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29
Episcopal Services.

Services of the Episcopal church
will be held in the Congregational
church OH Tuesday evening, Sept. Is,
at $50 p. M, and Holy communion
on Wednesday, Sept. II, at 8 a. M.
All are cordially invited.
Georgr Hirst,
Rector of st. James church, Lewis
town.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29
Notice.

Subscribers to the Library fund are
requested to be ready to make pay
ment Of the amount of their subscrip-
ton OH or before Sept. 1, 1913.
by order of the Committee.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29

Industrial Contest. All exhibits
must he in Lewistown before Sept. ..
The exhibits will be Judged at the
Lewistown high school building on
the 5th. The boys and girls Of Fer
gus county are requested to take
notice.
Miss Carrie Sarver and Mrs. Geor-
gia Chance returned OH Monday from
q short visit in Great Falls.
For Sale.-16O acres 3 miles east OF
Judith Gap, ITO acres under cultlva.
ton. Good seven room house. $Z7.oO
per acre on easy terms. Apply 10
Mrs. c. E. Remaly at Clarence Cur.
ley's. 42-4S
w. W. Richardson came out from
old Missouri last week to assist his
brother-in-law, Dick Chapman, han
die his crop through harvest ana
threshing.
For Sale.-Good mich cow.-John
I. Carlson. 4l-t1
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogen of Austin,
MIMI, have been guests at the home
of Mr.. Hogan's sister, Mrs. Frank
Brennan, this week. They were en-
route from Cornell, WASH, where
Mr.. Hogan mother resides.
For Sale.-Frederick Hotel and
furnishings. Easy terms If taken at
Once.-Mrs. A. w. Sarver.
Mrs. W. X. SNYDER entertained
fourteen of her Mountain View sun
day school class at her home on Sat
urday evening. They all enjoyed the
evening immensely.
Supervisor Leavitt of the Jefferson
reserve tells us that the wire, insula-
tors and other necessities for the
building of the telephone line over
the mountains from Moore are here
and work on the line will be rushed.
Charles w. Dawson was in the city
on last Saturday from his ranch
north of Nihill. Mr.. Dawson and
his family went back to Kansas last
winter and have been residing there
ever since. Mr.. Dawson came out q
short time ago to attend to the gar
nering of the crops. He has consid-
cradle property in Kansas and If he
can dispose of it at right price he
will return to Montana for all time.
Roy H. Greenhouse, formerly a for
est ranger in the Beartooth National
forest in the Pryor mountains, ar
rived the the latter part of last week
to take up his duties rs ranger for the
Snowy mountain district. He was
chosen by Supervisor Scott Leavitt
as ucces sor to John A. Kier.
stead. Mr.. Greathouse drove over.
land from Billings and brought his
outfit with him. i
| MILLINERY! Ladies of judith
Gap and vicinity are invited to Mil.
linery display at the Mckenzie Trad
ing cOmpany'S store at Judith Gal
Mont, during the days of September
5, 6, 8, and 8. A fine display of early
fall millinery will then be place.
within your reach for sale.
Very Cordially,
Helen Hoagland.
Laurel, Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29
"HoeeIne or" Corn.

A. D. Wilson, superintendent Of the
Minnesota farmers institute. observes
that there is no better way to fatten
hogs, with profit to the owner, than
to turn them loose in the corn field
and let them pick the corn them.
selves. This is what is called hog.
cling OF" corn.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29
Notice.

ANY persons depositing manure or
refuse on the townsite will he pun.
lshed to the full extent of the law.
Lyle A. COwan.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-29
LIQUID IN BREAD MAKING

Effect Of Using Water, Milk, Potato
Water, Etc.
A moderately stiff dough gives the
most satisfactory bread.
Water produces a fine texture, sweet.
nutty favored. inelastic bread which
dries out quickly on keeping.
Milk increases the color of the
crust, elasticity Of the crumb and the
keeping qualities.
Buttermilk lessons the time of rails
ing, increases the elasticity of the
crumb, the bloom Of the crust and the
keeping qualities. but leaves an un.
pleasant after favor.
Potato water Increases the light
ness, elasticity. crust color. and es-
pecially the keeping qualities Of the
bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

Tomorrow's sun win rise and
shine--or else the gentle rain viii
descend--quite likely both, upon a
new addition to Seattle.
The foregoing prophecy concern
ing atmospheric conditions attend
ing the advent OF this newest &C
aulsltion to Seattle's scenic resi-
Dental resources. IL safe one.
But here is a safer prophecy. con
corning the new addition Itself
Il will be taken possession OF by
home-loving. BODYBUILDING people,
and in due time thickly dotted with
castles" OF the greatest sovereign
on earth, the American citizen.
This new addition will present
two Irresistible appeals TO thrifty
element in the community In when
abide high ideals Of homo surround
lngs. The chief OF these IL the
scenic beauty OF the topography OF
this addition. the grandeur OF the
marine and landscape view stretch
ing away to the limit or human
ken, and available from every LOT
and corner OF this expansive beauty
spot
The other will be tho liberal ana
easy terms upon which these ideal
home sites may be obtained.
Political economists. and altru'
istic individuals and organizations
are thinking. dreaming. theorizing'
and working out ideals pertaining
10 the betr nent OF humanity
the ennoblInk individual char
nctcr and thde ration Of ind.
yldual effort In the direction OF
self culture. self help. self develof
ment, self sustenance-individual
efficiency and Independence.
The most potential inspiration 70
such effort In love Of home and the
lofty purposes (which grow out oil
Individual devotioDs at that shrine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
WIFE HANDS ED MANN
LAZY HUSBAND MEDAL

Ed Mann. n evidence introduced
in Judge Albertson's court this
morning counts. is tho original. un-
aduiterated. guaranteed.under-the-
Observation-Disclosures. slmon-pure
lazy husband"
Talk. II you will. about the chaps
who refuse TO get mp to build tho
fire early In the morn. Or about
the fellow VINO refuses to split
kindling. etc. Ed has them all beat
several marathon leaps.
Ed, according TO his wife. Ethel.
and divers other relatives and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

friends. made her get out and earn
the family bread.
but that wasn't all.
He'd putter around town all day
It was alleged. and when he got
ready to hit tho hay would strike
for home. strike a match, light n
cigaret. and roll into bed. shoes.
clothes and all
He was too tired 10 undress. said
Mira, Mann.
She wants the bonds OF ma,ri.
mony cut quick. and the custody OF
their 3-year-old girl awarded TO her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
aDayWiIl
Bring Orth
SEATTLE'S SCENIC RESIDENTIAL RESOURCES
TO BE ENRICHED BY EXTENSIVE
NEW ADDITION
HOME SITES OF IDEAL ENVIRONMENT TO BE
MADE MORE EASILY OBTAlNABLE
THAN RENT RECEIPTS

Books. magazines. Industrial and
business life and literature are sat
urated with the ideas Of idonllsts
Ideas that are practically work
ing out the PRONUNCIATION OF the
doctrine that modern business In
it's true sense is. like pure and un.
defiied religion. human service
simply that and nothing less or
more.
The promotion OF this new add
ton to Seattle, further announce
ment OF which will appear in to.
morrow's Times, Is unmistakable
evidence Of the outcropping Of
practical altruism In the minds and
business methods of lts promoters:
n manifestation OF the Influences OF
that better day prophecy with
which the literature Of science, In
dustry and commerce ls saturated.
Readers OF this paper have never
been brought In touch with n more
promising opportunity 10 invest at
a tremendous advantage than that
which will be presented 10 them In
the announcement which IL to ap.
pear IN tomorrow evening issue.
They have never before been Of
fered so sure o promise for the
realization Of their ideals of home
environment as will DO presented
when tho facts are set forth CON
corning this new addition from
time TO time In the columns of this
paper.
Look for the announcement tho
first thing tomorrow evening and
remember that besides the incen-
tive OF honest. legitimate business
success In the promotion of this
new addition, bach of It all is "A real
purpose to assist the right kind OF
people In getting n home--a per-
manent foUhold and life-grip on
Earth, the Mother OF Men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
WANT BRICK BIDS

Bids for paving six miles On the
North Trunk road will be received
by tho commissioners up to July 81
The resembling OF the warrenltc
contract Tuesday means that the
commissioners will insist upon
brick paving.
The Barber Asphalt Co. has mott
fled the commissioners they will
hold the county responsible for
$50, 900 for breaking It's contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
BUY SEATTLE GOODS

Meetings Of tho woman's Home
Consumers league and tho execu'
tive board will be held In the rooms
OF the Chamber OF Commerce Fri.
day afternoon. The executive board
will meet at ! O'Clock. the general
following at 2 o'clock. The
viii be conducted by Mrs.
II. y. Stevens. president. and Mrs.
8. Samuelson. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
CUSTOMS TRANSFER

.Postmaster George Russell. who
has entire charge OF the federal
Iouilding. has received orders from
Washin gton. d. c.. 10 mako imrne-
6iate arrangements for Il rvassixn-
DReas Of the various departments in
the building. for the purpose OF
making room for the customs head
quarters. which viii be transferred
from Port Townsend TO this city
July 1. Two offices will be remov-
"a from the federal building as a
result OF the change. The offices
are those OF Referee In Bankruptcy
Hoyt and Judge Robert s. Green.
. master In chanoery. Customs head
Quarters viii occupy a part OF tho
jsscond floor. directly opposite the
present quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
PUBLIC MARKETS
SANITARY

Washin zton creamery butter. soc
10. new figs. lbs. 25c. soc coffee.
use h.; shredded coconnut roc ID /.
romb honey. $50. 9 German break
4Ass cheese, csc. ? cans corn. isc. :
FANS tomatoes. 2sc. best matches. 4
boxes loo; cans best milk. isc {.
anchovy paste. 3sc jar. $50 can
minced clans. Toe; feviled sardines
In oil. z5c. dsvilsf meat. Sc can:
pickisd pigs feet Toe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
FARM BARGAIN

40 acres. located miles from Dun
Keness. Clhiiam county. in n set
tied district. o acres under Guilt
walton: all good land; 30 acres
level as fioor; Groom house
good well Price 81 600; fi.i00
cash. balaDcs terms.
4sn acres. located on Hoods Canal;
~ miles from boat landing: 20
acres under cultivation; 400 bear
ing fruit trees. cider press. t-room
house. barn. boat and boat house:
horse. I cows. bull. . calves.
chickens Price $1,000; $1,000
cash. balance long time.
W. W. MOVES
Phone Main 27ss. ST. Boston Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
PIKE

silver srn~lts. i0c 10. . lbs 7be;
fresh halibut. 2 lbs. $50; ling cod. 3
lbs z5c. salmon. lbs. 2sc; English
fort cheese, s0c H.. imported swiss
cheese. BIC ID: new laid eggs. 30c
doz.: best butter, . lbs. 81: domestic
Swiss cheese. 37c H.. " Y. sharp
cheese. 23c ID: unsaltcd butter, ssc
Zlb.. legs Of mutton. izc Ii. fresh
Allied chickens. tic ID. shoulder OF
mb. Sc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
WHY, OF COURSE

Denial is made by Louis Becker.
|. Of tho contracting firm which had
charge OF the work AZ 1889 Belmont
>iRre. that William lngles lost bis
Monday In a cave-in caused by
tfirm's negligence.
II The coroner's Jury held the cave
IN was caused by an excavation
mot properly cribbed-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
UR CURES ARE
DFE AND THOROUGH

-. for the reason that We cure With
ut dangerous operations. employ no
fqnesffonahie drugs. nor do I'll your
system with poisonous medicines which
may give temporary relief but Will provs
injurious IN the end
Thorough. because We make the most
careful and far-reaohing physical exam
ins,ion and diagnosis. give each case our
Individual care and attention. will be
personally and most seriously Interested
and absorbed In your case. and viii give
you most psinstakinR and conscientious
treatment
We hold ont no deceptive or misiead.
ing profniHes u a cure In few days In
order 10 secure patients We afe able
10 guarantee a lasting cure IN the short
est time possible Tor reliable medical
attention and service.
We have had many years - experiences
with Chronic Diseases NJ both seHss Re
male Complaints AID Diseases N Men.
We make 81 speciality ~ the Eye. Ear
arOMAcH. Skin. Blood, kidneys and
Bladder.
Also APPENDICITIS. RHEUMATTsM
ehitis. dropsioai tubsrcular and aauemic
| conditions and ali weaknesses. chronic
a and nervous disorders
MEM Bear IN mind ! am the oldest
abolished mems specialist lnoth NOrth o.
y vest not acting az an agent.
consuitafton examination ana advice
free II out Of town write Prices mod
srnt,. and include medicine Hours .
a. m. TO o. m. Sundays 10 70 10.
DIR. MACY
AID AssocIATED SPECIALISTS
virst and Yesler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

GEORGE f. WRIGHT was elect
ID president at the annual meeting
Ind dinner held by the Seattle Bar
association in the Rathskeller We'd
11esday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
AcREAoE


oNE-AcaE TRACTS
on beautiful Mercer Island; only 30
minutes 70 business center Of city.
whore you can have all tho enjoy
ments Of country life, with poui-
try, fruits and garden. and be
within easy reach OF the city The
saving In city taxes and nsscss-
ments alone makes this tract a
at tho price 70 the center Of Sc
ntte. The soil Ia rich. dark loan.
and nearly all cleared
PRICE ONE ACRE. $500
$50 CASH 40 PER MONTH
CLIFFORD & VAN ARsDALE. Inc.
Main office 1919 Third Az.
Branch ieo Main 81
IDEAL ACRES ron HOMEsITE
WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE
ACRE TRACTS. LOCATE d
CLOSER TO BUSINESS CENTER
TITAN GREEN LAKE, uNfvER.
SITn pisTRIcT,. EAUNTLERoY
THESE TRACTS HAVE COMMUTE
SERVICE TO BUSINESS CENTER,
EACH ACRE HAS COOP RICH
SOIL WITH VERY PRETTY
sIIAp =; TREES AND LOTS OF
ARE Now BUILDfNG THEIR
HOMES CLOSE TO OtR TRACTS.
THE PRICE OF THESE ACRE
TRACTS ~ $500 EACH
THE TERMS ARE $50 CASH AND
FINED TO 4 SMALL Tor IN THE
CITY, WHEN you CAN PUR-
CHASE AN ACRE AND ENJOY
THE COMFORTS OF GARDEN,
FRUITS AND POULTRY. AND
BE WITHIN EASY REACH OF
YOUR DAILY WORK.
ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF
TRACTS For SELECTION.
WE CAN SHOW you THIS PROP
ERTY ANY HOUR OF THE DAY
CLIFFORD VAN ARsDALE. Inc.
MAIN OFFICE 1919 THIRD Az.
BRANCH 100 MAIN sT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
4b-FARMs AND FARM LANDS


A coon MY
TWENTY ACRES, facing small lake.
levoi land. rich productive loan
soil. ~ acres cleared, balance pas
turo. nll fenced, orchard all Kinds
OF small fruits. yell watcrrd
several OutbuildingH. X D d.
telephone. splendid location
plenty outside range for stock.
$500. terms
Selling country property our sps-
R0REhr MALTBY. 1910 Alaskn Bld
LARGE TRACTS or ACREAGE
Near Seattle are y aars a.. 70 buy buy, 90, on
tracts Of from 70 20 acres. east
OF Kirkland. fof fT6 20 ii2s per
acre, on terms Of $50 per tract
down and 40 per tract month.
GOOD soil for dairying. vegetables.
fruits and ehiokenat creamery,
school and mills nearby. Gail at
our Kirkland office or 104 Cherry
at and our representative will
show you this property. Burke n
Tarrhr. owners.
"THE HEST LAND IN THE STATE,
ana / have seen most OF H." IL
tho declaration msds by ono man
after examining my 1000 acres IN
the Mt Vernon district. And this
fact ~ only one OF tho reasons why
I'm having such a splendid sale
on this property OF course, the
work we are offering our settlers
IN another reason. and thon our
easy terms. only o little cash 20
bind tho bargain. balance during
10 years. II you are looking for
land and a home. It's worth inyes-
tightins. My circulars explain
IL q PETERS. 500 THIRD Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
ACREAGE
NInn

ono acre north OF city. adjoining
Lake Forest Park free use OF 800
feet water front Terms $40 cash,
balance monthly Fine Wow tract.
OLE HANSON A. 60.
Ma NgYk nInfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

A coai Place ard Neon
nrh, waits Every
wednesday ard Baturfaf
roa can walk 10 yen ~ish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
LAUNpRies


CONVEY wET-WAs LAUNDRY
Family washings, 20 pounds 80 cts.
Phone East SG9s.