davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
BATTLESHIPS TO BE SOLD
WILL BUILD BIG DREADNAuaHT
Vessels Arc Six Years Old and in Good
Condition-Have Not Latest Cut in
Pattern as Fashion DEGREES.

Washington, May 2S.-At Secretary
of the Navy Daniels request, the SEN
ate naval affairs committee today pre-
pared for submission to the upper house
an amendment to the naval bill author
izing the sale of the battleships Idaho
and Mississippi for just what it cost to
build them and to use the money for
the construction of another up-to-date
dreadnaught.
The secretary said he might have a
chance to make the sale. 1t was un-
derstood Greece was the country which
wanted the two ships, although this
was not definitely stated.
The vessels cost nearly $12,000,0OU
to build. They are six years old and in
good condition, but not the latest style
of construction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPING.

San Francisco, May Discharged
with kidnapping her 10 year old niece
Blossom Ferguson, and taking her to
Bingham, Utah, where she was placed
in a resort, Miss Molly McDermott, a
eomely young woman, was arraigned
here today before United States Judge
Dooling. Her bail was fixed at $4,000
Miss MeDermott was arrested in Bing
ham but escaped from two policemen
and went to Redding, Cal, where she
was arrested yesterday. She was re
turned TO San Francisco today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
HARRY THAW LEAVES HOTEL
FOR SUMMER HOUSE

Concord, N. H., May 2s.-Harry
Thaw left today for Gorham, n. H.
where he will spend the summer al
lie Mount Madison house.
He was accompanied by his private
secretary, H. J. Rice, Sheriff Drew
Deputy Sheriff Stevens, nine trunks
ten suiteases and huge quantity OF
fishing tackle.
On quitting the hotel here, where h
has been a guest for months, he wa
lavish in his tips to the Attendants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
-e-o-s-
"JONQUIL" GIRL SUMMONED
TO APPEAR IN COURT

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2S.-Cleo He
len Barker, who appeared in the Bixby
trial here as "jonquil girl, " has been
summoned to appear tomorrow in the
federal district court to testify in the
trial of Charles S. McKelvey and W. S.
Stevens on charges of using the mails
to further blaekmail conspiracy. The
girl is at Mexicali, Lower California.
McKelvey and Stevens are attorneys
who represented Miss Barker and 9TH
er girls in recent court actions. They
were indicted on charges that alleged
the demanding of money from two
wealthy men under threat to file suit
in behalf of the Barker girl and two
others
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
MESSING MAN DISCOVERED.

San Francisco, May 2S.-That Frank
A. Swain, missing San Francisco stock
brocker, was seen at Corning, Tehama
county, last Sunday, was the informa-
ton contained in a telegram received
by the police here today from DR.. By
ron Dawson. Swain disappeared last
Thursday. The man waom DIR. Lawson
believes to be the missing Swain said
he was on his way to the mines in
northern California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
SALEM GIRL Is AN
GA. c. HONOR STUDENT

Corvallis, Ore, May 2S.-The honor
students of the class of 1914 of the
Oregon Agricultural college were an
nounced today by joint faculty and
student committee. Among them are:
Albert Freeman Mason and Frances f..
Neer, Pasadena, Cal, in agriculture;
Mildred Marie Wilson, of Salem, in
home economics. In all there were II
honor students.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
CLERGY KEEPS VIGIL
OVER BISHOPS BODY

Portland, Ore, May 2S.-With the re-
mains of the Right Rev. Charles Scad-
ding, bishop of Oregon, resting on a
funeral bier at the Episcopal residence,
and members of the clergy keeping vi.
gil night and day, plans are being
made for funeral services to be held
at Trinity church Saturday afternoon.
The Right Rev. w. +. Nichols, bishop
of California, the Right Rev. +. w.
Keator, bishop of Olympia, and the
Right Rev. w. II. Moreland, bishop of
Sacramento, will officiate at the serv-
ices, assisted by priests from the late
bishops own see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
AUSTRALIA HAS A ;.
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

Sydney, N. s. W., May 2S.-Tho
severest earthquake ever registered in
Australia was recorded today by the
Riverview observatory seismograph. It
continued internationally for three
hours and was estimated to nave oc-
Cured in the vicinity of the Friendly
Islands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
Members Of Court Are Sworn
to Secrecy and Results
Not Made Known
.RUMORED DEFENDANTS
ACQUITTED OF CHARGES
Major BoughtOn, Of Colorado
Militia, Says Soldiers Were
Kind to the Miners

Denver, Colo, May 2S.--At today's
session of the court-martial on the
militia rifle range near Golden, the
court handed to Judge Advocate Smith
its verdicts ON all of last week IS trials
Of Officers and men accused in con-
nection with their activities in the
mine strike zone.
Everyone connected with the court
was sworn to secrecy and it was stated
that the verdiets would not be made
public until Governor Ammons and Ad.
jutant General Chase have reviewed
them. 1t was rumored, however,
though without confirmation, that the
defendants were all acquitted on the
criminal charges against them, but that
some of the officers were criticised for
the judgment they showed in Ludlow.
III acquittals were returned on the
criminal charges it was believed future
prosecution of the defendants in the
civil courts would be barred.
The trial of Lieutenant Linderfelt,
who took a prominent part in the Lud-
low affair, began today. Linderfelt
pleaded not guilty.
Soldiers Are Kind.
New York, May 2S.-That the
militamen were kind to the striking
miners in the Colorado coal fields was
the declaration here today of Major
b. j. Boughton the Clorado militia,
testifying before the federal Industrial
commission. He flatly denied that ma
chine guns were used against the Lnd-
low tent colony and asserted the fire
which destroyed the colony was "pure-
ly accidental"
"The only non-combatant killed at
Lndlaw by bulle was a small boy, F"
he said. "And he bullet that killed
him came firm squad of strikers. The
militiamen took up collection for the
child's father.
"The strikers, however, were guilty
of many atrocities. One guardsman
was found dead with his body terribly
mutiated. "
Major Boughton admitted that
Lieutenant Linderfelt chad but little
excuse" for assaulting Louis Tikas, O
striker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
Arms Are Landed.

BY William u. shepherd.
Vera Cruz, May 2s.-The German
steamship bavaria, which, with the
steamship Ypiranga, also German
craft, landed cargo of guns, barbed
wire and several million rounds of am
munition for President Huerta al
Alerto Mexico, was held here by the
American port authorities today.
The vessel was seized on it's return
from the southern port under Mex
Jean law making it punishable of
fense to land cargo at any point ex-
cept the one to which it was specifical-
ly consigned. Vera Cruz was known
to have been the specified destination
of the shipment>earried by the Bavaria
but when asked TO produce his mani
fest, the captain said first that he had
lost it and then that it was taken
from him by the Mexican authorities
OF Puerto Mexico.
Administration Permitted landing.
General Funston was awaiting in
structions from Washington relative "a
the case. 1t was reported unoffieially
that the Washington administration
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
By Fred S. Ferguson.

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 2S.-An
agreement ON all the main points in
controversy was understood on high
authority here today to have been
reached between the American and
Mexican envoys at the GA. B. c.
mediation conference. Persons close to
the mediators said they thought pro-
tocol might be signed within a week.
1t remains, of course, for Presidents
Wilson and Huerta to endorse what
ever settlement is reached but the i'm
preston prevailed that both might be
counted on to approve it. The rebels,
it was said, would be expected to ac-
cept the compact but it was pointed
out that, even should General Carranza
reject it, the broad pacification plan
outlined would so fully cover the sit
uation that the constitutionalists really
would be left with nothing to fight
about.
Land Re Distribution Certain.
1t seemed practically certain that
the agreement did not include any
definite scheme of redistributing Mex
ico's land but it was understood the
subject was touched on in such way
that the Mexico City government would
have no option but to formulate such
program Immediately.
The understanding was said neces
sarily to involve President Huerta' Z
retirement, this being a point on which
Pres. Wilson has insisted relentlessly
from the first but it was not known
exactly what provision was made will
reference to his futur activities. Tn,
mediators were reported to be support
ing the Mexican ENJOYS contention
that the dictator should be permittt
to run for the presidency at the reg
ular election if he desired to do so.
The expectation was that another full
conference with the mediators and tn
envoys from both sides in attendanc
would be held before the end of tn
week. 1t was not believed yesterday
landing of arms at Puerto Mexico woul
interfere with the negotiations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
MUNsEY CALLS ON "T. B."

Oyster Bay, L. l., May 28.-Frank
A. Munsey, leading progressive cam
paiener in 1912, was caller on Co
lionel Roosevelt today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28

Stranger things have happened than
that Uncle Joe Cannon should come
back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
The Weather

Oregon : Fair
tonight and Fri
day; light frost
tonight east pOr-
ton; warmer in
east portion Fri
day variable
winds, becoming
easterly. 4-l-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
TWENTY-NINE DROWN
WITH WRECKED BOAT

New York, May 2S.-That 80
members of the crew OF the
steamship +. J. Luckenbach had
gone down with their vessel was
the opinion expressed by its
owners this afternoon. The
Luckenbaeh left Tampa May 10
bound for Baltimore. Captain
A. X. Webb, of New York, was
in command. George Arkebauer
was chief engineer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
BASEBALL TODAY.
National.

Mayer and Burns; Harmon and Glib
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28

No doubt Roosevelt win be a fighter
as long as he lives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28

Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16
Feeble Old BILLY
IN TOLLS OF Law

A poor. discouraged old billy goat.
with one horn knocked off and the
other badly bent. shambled In
through the rear door OF the Cadil.
lac Bar, 1913 Second ay. s.. IN the
wake OF Jerry Sullivan and Al Por.
ter. proprietors, at O'Clock last
night
lie was 30 lean his ribs looked
like a xylophone. and In his eye
there WIS a haggard look.
II was all he could do TO get over
10 the wall, against which he leaned
heavily, with a long-drawn sigh.
Ready for Billy Goat Heaven
His eyes were appealing.
There was faraway expression
OF sadness In those eyes. They
looked dreamy--as though they
were already glimpslng the horizon
OF future life-a better life, too.
where broad pastures OF tin cans
and old rags lie about In profusion,
and where they don't cast out old,
WORKOUT, useless billy goats, to fare
as they may upon barren land.
Only one heart in that assem-.
blage beat In perfect accord with
the fluttering one In the bosom of
Billy.
II was the heart OF Bin Barton.
the bartender.
Billy Finds a Friend
And Billy. recognizing friend.
groaned and put bis rickety legs
into action again.
Bill Barton dug up some green
stuff that Billy munched thankfully.
Then he offered the goat some wet
refreshment, but Billy declined,
and painfully got himself back 20
his resting place against the wall.
Enter now. one George Osborn. a
policeman. He gave the goat the
once over" and phoned headquar.
tiers for the pound wagon.
Billy sensed trouble. and, crawl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16
BOB HODGE GETS
PAST BAR EXAM:
WILL Be LAWYER

OLYMPIA, May f6.--Robt.
T. Hodge, former sheriff Of
King county and progressive
nominee for governor at the
last election. has been reward.
ed for his persisteney. having
successfully passed the examl-
nation here admitting him to
practice law.
He failed In three previous
examinations in the education
al test
Instead Of giving up, Hodge
took course at the University
OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16
WANT MAYOR TO
REMOVE TWO MEN
FROM OFFICES

The Public Ownership league de-
clared against A. l.. Valentine. SUI
perintendent OF public utilities. and
A. II. Dimock. city engineer, In
session In the Labor Temple last
night. charging the officials with
attempting to hinder the compile
ton OF the city car line and the
granting OF a franchise to the port
commission for belt line system.
A resolution was adopted order
ing request TO the mayor to re-
move them from office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16
BANDITS MAKE
THEIR ESCAPE

SPOKANE. Wash. May 1s.--No
trace has been found of the two
bandits who. Thursday night, held
up the Oriental Limited on the
Great Northern at Rexford, Mont,
forced the conductor to uncouple
the mail car. ran IL down the track
several miles. and blew open a car
with dynamite, after Kidding II
with bullets.
The bandits found little TO re-
ward them for their crime. as the
registered mail had been sent on
previously by another train.
Postoffice officials and special
agents are working on the case to-
day. BENJAMIN l.. Stumpf, the
mail clerk. gave a good description
OF the robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16
PIERP. MORCANS BOY
TO WAIT A YEAR

CAMBRIDGE. May 15.--Junius
Spencer Morgan will not claim his
beautiful young Boston debutante
bride-to-be. Miss Louise Converse.
until next spring. according to a
statement made today by Mrs. Fred
erlck s. Converse. who declares
Morgan will wait year after gradu-
alton from Harvard in June.
Morgan will take his bride for a
honeymoon abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16

ing under the swinging doors To
the street. he laid a course for the
railroad yards.
At headquarters. by mistake. the
patrol wagon was despatched. It
overlook Billy and picked him up.
Osborn turned him over 10 Lieut..
II. l.. Hedges.
He'll Go 70 stocksds
What's the charger asked the
latter.
Osborn scratched his head.
Make IL an open one, ] guess"
he said. and Billy was hurried
away.
He Is pining now In the dark re-
cesses OF the city hall basement.
but will shortly be sent TO the
stockade 10 serve life term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16

Stalls fssss. Italian pepperoni sausage.
Use 10. German rnsfsurst. Use u. lard
compound. No. pals ftc. No. pals
tte. picnic hams. lave H.. fancy bacon
backs. 100 ID. stalls sssss, Quaker oats.
Zoe. Asior milk. cans sc. stall 81.
ssfsrs. stocks anf Bedding plants. acc
dos stalls $3.50. new Potatoes. lbs.
for 1tc. stall "a. home grown asparagus.
lee bunch. rbpbarb. zsc 10. new peas
leo 10. stall .. rood Yakima potatoes.
- lbs. use. spinach. lbs. Ice Farmers.
nee onions. J and punches &c. fancy
head lettuce. . Zoe. loose leaf lettuce. 4
heads trs rsdishes. 8 punches Sci parrnfps
and carrots per pan. tel large oucun-
bers. Sc each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16
UBLlCMARKETS


stall 500. picked herring. cans ite
hoEns.msds apple butter. 10. iac, stall
1es. pkgs mincs meat. ite. golden grain
Ersnuiss. see H.. ss.ib. cans pinsap.
pie. atc. stall sss. homegrown head
lettuce. Sci large eauunbors &c each
fresh peas. Ice N. Stall ~. assorted
cookies. lee dor coffee cakes. skc don
Jelly rolls. leo each stall zee. sweet
cherries. ftc IA benanss itc dos fancy
Win~sap apples. Ice doa stall tte, hans
ina baskets. fbes ssrauiums. lee each
Towering plants. tee each aiai 1tf.
Sliced bacon. sec ~ lunch ham. .te ~
ham sausage. zee 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16

choics strawberries. tee. itc. California
retato~t y 10 Ftnfida tomatoes Sc.
Ice. rs Orsen Lake ssgs, ftc dpf
fresh ehufusd butter. ace ID. bis mus
hattsrmiik. ke. stalls IL TO ~. Columbia
river shAa. ace and Sc each shsi re,
ace ~ Deity Nsr5~n trout zoe N. iAFss
silver smeits. itc. 1to 10. stall D Cab.
naEs plants. dor ace. tomato plants.
ttr das - Pike 81. No pail con.
pound lard. faci pork hack bones. &c u.
Eastern ham. Ice n. club house sausage
ard hamburger. Toe 10 stalls ~. ste
IL cocoa, sec. see can olive oil. stc. zee
bettir catsap. "a stalls tct.tit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16

sail les. can ~ hesti. ~ HsinEs
goods free WITH each purchss- ~ one
doH sausrsFaut ite 1t. sweet MIXED
pickles. ite pt- vinegar. zoe sal. stall 4,
lee cans sliced piueappiv. fte fresh
charmed butter. soc ID New York. sharp
cheese. ms $50. peanut butter. $50 10
German breakfast chss.~s. ssr. stalls
1881. smoked liver sausage. zee 10. Ger
mar met~ufst. ssc H. homemade may.
onnsis. dressing. iac glass. peanut but.
tsf. Sc glass. stall III. frash cottage
cheese. 100 IL mild. kIi cream cheese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16
YIkE PLACE

stalls f.ss. lbs black FIGS. tte, .
cans OIL xaftines ste. stall 1894. Zoe
Pkg corn starch. &C.. lump starch. &c n. /.
Zee bottle gae~n oifsea ace. stall 1915.
ssssFtrsus. &c ats bayou bssas. . ihs
sEe. ssail. ts.ft-it. choice rice. Sc N, /.
minced clans. Toe can. am pickles Zee
dos stall ~. stc bottle crap. juice. itc (;
ite cans minced clans. stc. stall
1895. salt paris. ffAc ID stall -. POI,
roast. fehc u f-ib. pail lard. stc stall
1877 bolosna f1Ne IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16

Painless Extraction. Painless
Ffllings, Painless Crown and
Bridge Work.
We have the facilities and the
expert operators 10 insure work
that Is really painless. In every
branch OF dentistry we are pre-
pared 10 give you the most up-to-
date service IN every particular.
II you are In need OF . set Of
teeth, then investigate our famous
Plate.
Regular $40 Plates ........ $500
Regular $40 extra heavy Gold
Crown ................. x<.UO
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark, D. D. s., Manager
i4o5 Third Az, N. w. Corner Union.
Note: Bring this ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16

al am a young girl OF " and
have no mother and father. I have
no one to tell me what 10 right or
wrong. Now. Mas Grey, ! am en-
gagged 20 young man OF n years,
and we will get married In July.
Some people say am too young
and others say II 10 all right. !
love him with all my heart and he
loves me. We know each other
since we were little children.
know Just what no 10 and he knows
me. He 10 a very good man 10 ev.
erybody. and has no bad habits. 90
will you be 40 good as 70 tell me
what you think about III thank
you very much. RosMuND.
Alt seems To me you are too
young to marry, but II is not for
me 10 decide.
or course, you know you must
have your guardians consent 10
even get marriage license, and n
license In necessary.
DO. not what your heart dictates.
but what your common sense indi.
Gates is right. knowing that God II
guiding you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16
COP SUSPENDED

Patrolman s. J. Shiels was today
suspended for five days by Police
Chief Griffiths, pending an investi-
CATION on a charge Of drinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16
FARM LANDS



STOCK AND FARM TOOLS
~ acres fenced with snoe,h sirss
Coed soil on good road. ga miles
from Redmond. ~ miies 20 Eagle
wood. a. v. y. good school, t-voorn
house. pisstered. barn ssste. she'd at
tAchsi Chicken house tgstts bald
Tags painted. other hulifinas pur
horse. . spef cess. ! bail. hsifsrs.
brood sous. - chickens. zee rprfns
chickens. farm Naxpns ! sprtns
wagon. 1 top buggy. act. % harness
piows ruitisetaF. harfUws. other
small tools ! stand. ~ bees. sells.
running water : months - the year.
klnx Haidwin. Nnrthstn Spies. Craven
stein. Earty Jane. Eafiy Transparent
piums. pran~s peaches. pears. cherries.
grapes. small fruif ard stra~ berries
Price $500 fseee cash. balance 90
sult purchaser. OF Seattle residences Tor
ss.sse. .oms cash sne balance 90 sait
Adteininx acreage sold At fist and iite
per acre. lGxxsd-eff lard.
cALkfSs. tit Hoston B'k
Elliott ttte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16

OIL have a red sweater that
fades when II gets wet. VIII you
please tell me how 20 prevent this
JUST A READER.
Soaking IN a strong luke
warm solution OF salt and water
win set the color. Rinse well In
clear water OF the same temper.
ature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16
ENJOYS ARRIVE

WASHINGTON. May To-
President Huerta's three en-.
voys 10 the "A. 3. Co. media
tion conference arrived az $3.50
o. m. Representatives. Of the
state department. the Spanish
and Brazilian embassies and
the Argentine and Chilean ie-
cations met them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16

Manchester, Eng, last year I'm
ported 10000 barrels OF American
apples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16

10 20 -. fully secured. tcr sale By jos
Tssns. G. Inc 70 snsrry =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16
ACREAGE

VI ACREAGE
Scus gu, I'M. aa and erins with you,
1T0DAV'S BARGAIN
LIST
t,se--For ~ acre. Of level land
coed soil. close 60 SEATTLE ~
way % LAKE WAsHISdToN pers
Commission Ferry IT'S attractive
home property easily cleared and
view % the city and mountains
Coed school close By with nice pea-
PIE for neighoors SEE THIS
NTH THIS OFFICE DURING
THE WEEK. SOLD tss cash. -
monthly.
rhsrs are - 81 ths.. az acre tract. At
$3.50 fer the tract. on SIS cash and a.
monthly. GOOD GRANELIsED cOuN.
T1 ROAD PASSES tho land YoU
CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS SEEING
THIS LOCATION ~ YOu WANT
HOME NEAR SEATTLE AT HALF
THE PRICE In any other direc,ton.
ssoe--sie cash and tfe monthly. 10 acres
q crsek bottom miles from
Sapayins
sTss--ror 20 acres adjoining on sans
terms
n.'''-rer 20 acres. zane district. on
same terms
ssse--ror 20 acre. near chshaii. on ne
payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16
HOMESTEADS

80 acres a. fine land as LAYS out door.
half mile 60 good town good hieh
schooll good market for vegetables.
butter milk and eggs etc rAnchef
cleared $500 from 8 AGREE % vegetables
and Natormsionri railroad runs ~
ranch. also auto road. They are spend.
lng tts 600 grading In trent 81 this
place nov. This land. when improved.
should bring ttoe an acre Adjoining
land cold Tor ttoe an acre In s.year-oid
trees Alfalfa Yields : tons per acre
Abundance % fine water For CLOSE In
fruit and alfalfa ranch this couldn't
10 beat There are s acres % raw land
In adjoining section held a. tf.0ea
This Land woaid have 70 t~ seen 20 h~
appreciated. THIS entire 20 acres har
90 be sacrificed for the next Few dAya
for $3.50 cash. ~ you are looking fnf
good einscstu property that !. being
given away. Investigate this n not a.
represented. I viii pay your expenses
Fof full Information address q. - Hot
sf9. Seattle
Your hest opportunity to get a ranch AZ
small expense. Tor alfalfa aud hogs IL
IN the Moses Lake eaantry. We have
reiinauishment % lie acres In the
best part % that district You can file
either homestead Or desert claim
This land ~flt increase IN value rap
idiy See Us at once
WOopHdtrE q CTS
Basement Alaska uidE
FTse- Honaesteads. Alberta and isFitish
Columbia Call - fe.ise was, room :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16

al worked for an army officer
In Alaska who owes me si4o wages
he has refused 20 pay me. Tell
me, Mas Grey. would u be U. s.
commissioners place TO take up
my case with him free Of charged
A. NJ.
A.--Go, for information, 10 the
federal district attorney. IN the
Federal building tPostoffice
buildinRl.