davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

A telephone minimum wage confer
ence, at which the rate of pay for CEN
trail girls will be fixed. will be the
next to be held by the industrial well
fare commission. A second laundry
conference and a conference to llx .
minimum wage for hotel and restauI.
ant employees will follow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-Eight Angora goats.
Phone 25F22. c. F. Rehklau.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-Family work horse,
strictly reliable. sound in every
way; weighs about LOO. Inquire of
C. A. Marshall, Scott's grocery or H.
Crowell, South Bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

sunrag and old when they went
Many ardent work
from their cheeks when they registered tnel
But there
Abbott S2 Ores
wedding Their registration
which followed their home Mr. Aooo
Abbott The business OF the
polling place suspended ia the couple
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-Selected seed early po-
tatoes. Variety name 16 to /.
Phone 555L, Box 81, r. d. 2, Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

HILL SELECTED SEED POTATOES
Early Rose, Beauty of Hebron and
late White; also S. c. White Leghorn
Eggs. Phone 23F13.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

PIGS FOR SALE-Enquire of Victct
Dent, Black Lake, or phone 22F3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05
FARMERS MARKET PLACE
IF ANY OF YOU WANT A NICE FAT
hen for dinner, or need some White
Rock eggs for Matching purposes, call
9F12, Box n, R. No. 3, Olympia. Mrs.
E. H. Honey.

FOR SALE-One 1850 Id. horse,
cheap, or will trade for COW. Phone
31F13. w. B. Hawthorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
ENGl AND IS SATISFIED
WITH U. S. PEACE PACT
Sir Edward Grey to Make Public
It's Terms If This Coun-
try Assents.

LONDON, February 26-rhe draft of a
treaty establishing peace commission
at The Hague which was recently sub
mitted to Great Britain by the United
States government is regarded by the
>British foreign Office as generally accept
able. Sir Edward Grey. the foreign secre-
tary, informed the house of commons to-
day. however, that the treaty would have
To he considered in connection with the
self-governing British dominions, as GER
tain special provisions in regard to them
would be required.
Sir Edward Grey promised to ask the
State Department at Washington whether
there was any objection to the publication
of the treaty here. If there is no objec-
ton. he will lay it on the table of the
house.
The foreign secretary expressed the
hope that the ratifications of the arbitra-
ton convention between Great Britain
and the United States renewed on May
81 last year would be exchanged shortly.
The statement of Sir Edward Grey was
made in answer to a request for informa-
ton as to what reply he proposed to
make to the United States government re-
parding the conclusion of an arbitration
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
FUNDS ARE NEEDED FOR CHARITIES

the held yesterday afternoon
Citizens Relief
committee appeal m $4,000 enable these phhanthrops continue
calls
mons
these o
thngposs the o
andco
in the o
Amone sol mater
snoncho Shoes, clothing
The Associate 0
heduca aiona1a as well a
The nzensR 5
charge 10 Q
in Q be
form OF
vacknow to he
Charities eie iaion:
WILLIAM J. FATIIER,
MICHAEL WELLER
DIN Ia nce
MI TON ALLIES, HOWARD Treasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
FORMER POLICEMAN HELD
AS TOOL OF VICE RING
Charged With Attempt to Bribe Of
f1cial to Permit Reopenins
of Segregated District.

CHICAGO, February ga story Of an
alleged attempt by former city police
man. SAID to represent an organized vice
ring TO bribe the police into reopening
under police protection, the former
segregated district, was told today by
". Z. Dannenberg. head of the police
morals inspection bureau, after the ar.
rest late last night of Harry Culett.
Cullett, who resigned from he police
force last September, and who is now
connected with private detective
agency. was arrested after he is alleged
to have handed Dannenberg $500 for the
protection OF certain resorts.
Maj. NJ. L. C. Funkhouser Second
deputy of police. promised that more ar
rests would be made in connection with
the bribery charges
Mr.. Dannenberg said he was handed
$500 by Cullett. II was promised ST 900
I was to be given 5000 a month. In
exchange for this bribe 1 was asked to
permit the reopening of the segregated
district
In the last three months more than
LOCO arrests have been made in the old
segregated district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
BRITISH PLAN HONOR
TO COL. W. C. GORGAS
Medical Profession Preparing Enter
tainments on His Return From
South Africa.

LONDON, February 26.-The British
medical profession is preparing entertain
ments in honor Of Col. William C. Gorgas,
q. S. A.. who is leaving South Africa for
England February %. on his return to
America. Col. Gorgas left New York No
vember I, on three months leave of abb
sence, and went to Johannesburg, to in
spect the sanitary arrangements of the
mining camps. with view to stamping
out pneumonia.
The main series of the entertainments
here will be banquet to mark British
professional appreciation of the splendid
work of Col. Gorgas and his two assist
ants" Sir Thomas Barrow. president of
the College of Physicians, is to preside.
and Viscount Bryce. former British am
bassador at Washington, and the Rt.
Hon. Lewis Harcourt, secretary of
state for the colonies, have accepted in
vitations.
1t is probable that King George will re-
ceive Col. Gorgas during his visit to
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
senate

Met at noon.
President Van Hise of the Uni
verify Of Wisconsin testified on
the trade commission bill.
Commerce committee voted to
report favorably bills to combine
the revenue cutter and life-saving
services into a coast guard serv-
ice, and for four new revenue cut
ters.
Debate resumed on the post office
appropriation bill.
Immigration committee laid
plans to complete the Burnett bill.
Met at noon.
Debate on urgent deficiency ap-
preparation bill resumed.
President Bush of the Missouri
Pacific and Chairman Trumbull of
the Chesapeake and Ohio dis
cussed railroad problems before
the commerce committee.
Herbert Noble, New York. pro-
tested before judiciary committee
against legislation to further de-
fine restraints of trade.
Foreign affairs committee agreed
to consider tomorrow the Ainey
resolution asking Information of
protection for Americans in
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
EQUITABLE LIFE TO SUE:
Would Restrain Union Pacific From
Distributing B. & 0. Stock.

NEW YORK. February 26.-The Equit-
able Life Assurance Society. it was au-
thoritatively learned today, will institute
legal action to restrain the Union Pacific
Railroad Company from distributing its
holdings of Baltimore and Ohio stock and
a cash dividend of S3 to holders of Union
Pacific common. Such a disbursement
plan recently WAS announced. The Equit-
able holds Sl,61s,0O0 par value of Union
Pacific preferred. Other holders OF the
same stock already have Instituted suits
against the Union Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
First SNOWFALL Fight Fatal.

BETHANY, w. Va, February 26.-The
body of Pedro Mala. twenty years old.
who died from pneumonia as result of
his first SNOWFALL fight, was started to-
day on its journey to Havana. Cuba, the
home of Mala's parents. The Cuban, a
student at Bethany College, exposed him
self unnecessarily In his first SNOWFALL
fight. and died yesterday. His father II
. wealthy planter near Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
PRISON DAMAGED BY FIRE,
Inmates Moved to Safety While
Montreal Penitentiary Is Ablaze

MONTREAL. Quebec. February as-
A fire which broke out today in the 81.
Vincent de Paul penitentiary, a state in
stitution, destroyed the hospital annex
and did extensive damage to the surgical
department. The patients in the hospital
were all moved safely to the main build
ing and no lives were lost.
There were 800 prisoners In the insti-
tuition. which u outside of Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Senate Confirms Splain.

The Senate yesterday afternoon con-
irmed the nomination of Maurice Splain
as United States marshal for the District
of Columbia. There was no opposition
to the appointment and confirmation of
Mr.. Splain. He expects to enter upon his
new duties Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Houses Destroyed by Meteorite.

WARSAW, Russian Poland. February
IA number. of houses We're destroyed
by huge meteorite which descended to-
day in the village of Jendkovitzy. in the
Polish province of kieloe. The meteorite
emitted sulphurous fumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
SATISFIED j. S. IS DOING
RIGHT IN BENTON CASE
Sir Edward Grey Addresses House
of Commons and Promises
Further Statement.

LONDON. February 26.-Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign secretary in
formed the house of commons today OF
Secretary of State Bryan's proposal to
send an American army surgeon and
responsible American with Consul Perce-
val of Galveston to conduct the examina.
t;on of the body of William s. Benton, the
British ranchman killed by Villa at
,Juarez. The foreign secretary continued:
I'VE are satisfied that the government
Of the nited States is showing as much
interest in this case and is doing as much
TO discover the facts as IL Benton had
been an American citizen. We cannot
ourselves do more at the present mo-
ment than send consul to be present at
whatever investigations may be made.
Further Statement Promised.
.sI will make n considered stafeYnouf n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Statement by Justice Wright.

When Informed of the charges filed at
the White House, Justice Wright made
the following statement:
charges said to have been filed with the
President against me by one Wade H.
Cooper is an oral statement of them
given me by Star reporter. None of
these alleged charges has a scntilla OF
foundation In fact. but will be shown by
judicial records and otherwise to be Sc
absolutely false as to be ridiculous, un-
less il oe from the fact that they have
become public without notice to me or
the opportunity to show their falsity
No one OF them, as they have been stated
10 me. would have been thought worthy
of notice if had had the opportunity to
reply to them in advance of their being
made public.
.I happened to be present at an inter-
view between Mr.. Baker, the secretary
of the Senate, and Mr.. Cooper, out of
which a litigation subsequently arose be-
tween them. The facts of the interview
as given by me as witness In the case
were in accord with those testified to
by Mr. Baker. and were in direct opposi-
ZION to them as testified to by Mr.. Cooper.
which is the ground of the charge of
perjury, and the animus of the charge.
As that case is as yet undecided, being
under consideration 10y the justice before
whom II was tried. it Would perhaps be
improper to say more concerning ii at
this time The intimation that | have
descended 10 any misconduct or impro-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday, with
slowly rising temperature light
and variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SEVENTEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26


Serious and sensational charges
against Justice Daniel Thew
Wright OF the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia were
filed with the White House today
by Wade H. Cooper. president OF
the Union Savings and United
States Savings banks OF this city,
who declares his ability, if
impeachment proceedings are
brought, to substantiate the
charges. which he itemizes care
fully, giving names, dates and
other particulars in great detail.
Cooper asserts that Justice
Wright is untitled for his position
and ought to be impeaohed with
out delay He asserts that his
experiences with this justice
caused him to begin an investiga-
ton, the conclusions OF which are
the presentation of many pages OF
typewriter matter alleging moral.
mental and temperamental unfit
ness to remain on the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26

About every one in Washing
ton who reads at all reads The
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
FOR MO WASTE CIRCULATION ALL READERS ARE WN A D
LIVE STOCK


sHSffff> n6naa0 ICSfHGN afNfGTR
bt head ~ hors~s Rnd mares 60 choose
from. We also haze single and double
harness fur every horse These hofh"r
weigh from soc 10 1900 pounds ana
vary In price from SO g ffoe pef
head To convince vuu We are ~ the
horse commission business. aud are
anxious Co keep our stock a'meNinr
We viii quote a Few prices
$50 takes ntre. fat gentle mare
Weighing 80 he works single 90
double
sac tales nice. Fat kind. gentle mare
sound WEIGHS 600 lbs works single
or dNuhia
ites takes good team % matched
blacks Weighing $500 lbs
sest takes good team ~ mares years
old, sound Weighing 2 eco his true
workers aud city broke
VS. takes tsYear-oia mare wetHhlnE
400 lbs a tittl. street sore other
wise sound and true worker
tefb takes pair " Canadian chunks.
weiEhins 2. 600 HE and years Ola
true workers. a snap IN iieht dtsfter-
tSee takes team weighing asoa lbs
sse and q matched blacks
use takes beautiful drtvins horse z
years old, blood BAY w.ishins 100
ihs sound. with plenty ~ speed
There are other horses, too numerous 20
mention
We make speciality OF selling horses
harness and wagons % private ihdifid
uals We charge per cent commits
sion on sales soc per dav board All
stock must he a. represented hN writ
ten guarantee Gait and look This stock
over before pufch aHtng elseNhsr and
he convinced that this Il no his edNrf
tissmeut We have private sales dHiit
and regular auction on Tuesday 81
D. "a Take South seattle ear a.
second and fesief. T.t OF a. Henry :
packing house landing; stables Just
opposts Phone Main asa Address
900 Ninth AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
WOOD OFFERS IA
WITHDRAW r..

Judge W. y wood this mo,,..
addressed q second open let,e, :,
all his rival candidates ence, :,
CHI and the two socialist capdls,,,.
lie declares he b. ready and Ytu,..
10 step ont ~ the race II thoss !.
dressed viii agree To the ellr,,s.
ton proposition which be oatIlrs.
the other day
j am far more concerned in ~
ting this deadlock broken than 1.
getting elected myself"
The letter iB addressed. Cana
dates Grifnths. Trenholrne. pIy,.,
Goddard. Slater and WorIey. w.
said that Worley indicated }.
willingness to withdraw II The a.
ers did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
INSANE ESCAPE

SPOKANE. Jan. 2e.-slr gusr,
are securing the woods near ca
ney, in a hunt for four OF five /.
mates OF the criminal ward o. q.
state asylum at Medical Lake "a.
sawed the bars In their cells "
terday and made their escape q.
Of them. George Smith, was "a,
tured near the lake shore. Tho.
at large are: Charles Norton. ST..
ley Brown, II. Blake and HEINZ
McVenna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
DOOLEY ON TRIAL

Charged with offering his tescI
mony in court trial for S5ao, I
NJ. Dooley Is being tried today y
fore jury in Judge Mackintnks
court. He is accused of offering :
testify In the case of Jennie Levs
against the Puget Sound Tracts
Co.. when the company attongys
asked for a new trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
20 MALE SITUATION

MIR ENrLoYKn-nA rot STEADY
employment for a man nat VIII fnshe
your Interests bis own. ~ho considers
hia services 80 employer above ofhe'
tHnuance.' Youn. married man. strong
sober and Trustworthy. who loves 60
work wants employment AZ nominal
wages have hat varied experience
and am auieh 10 learn ~ you need a
msa hHrf 90 fihd IN ths efdinaft run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
BURGLAR TAKES
REGULAR MEAL

A real meal was obtained br I,
burglar. who forced an entrss,r
into the Rainier Lunch house. "a
Fifth av. ~, Mrs. A. Harrison. o..
prietor. some time last night q,
prepared himself banquet \
bacon and eggs. pies and cake AZ
other good things which can
within his reach. eating the repsr
on the lunch counter. Mrs. Han,
son reported TO the police tina, a,
has missed three pies, a cake, ~,
loaves Of bread. half pound Of br
ter and eight pounds Of bacon. n.
police are looking for the wellis,
burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
LODGE TO BANQUEl

Sixty members of Evergea
Lodge No. 60, A. o. U. w., WIN 1t
down to a banquet tonight It IL
Washington Annex. for which Co.
lumbia Lodge No. 2. the losen b
a recent membership contest VI
pay. Among the speakers on n
program are Mayor Cotterill, Cn
poration Counsel Bradford. ]. Z
Shively and J. Henry Denning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
POULTRY

ISLE o.LocHfIS POULTRY RANCH
Mercer Island Lake Washington
uATcHfNo EGGS
Is g n REDS AIRY LEdHOHSs
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS
bred for rgiuiF and EgE LAYING
a ~ UoHroS as Mutual i.ife nlds
rs NurF oHrtNuroS LAYING ttrNs
FOR sale also stuAit incubator sfrs
Lafoun az. urr.n Lake a.
TWO SEw tNcUnAToHs ron sAtE
your ewa price chas Hermit ttft
.gth a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

bars Lenoy soap. csc; bars usp
soap. csc: 10 bars Uueda soap, sc, y.
medicated soap. sBc: glasses Jelly ~
IL pkgS matches. CSC. 5 lbs rolled ~
! csc: fresh lye hominy. Ice qt,; ue,m ~.
1 am pickles. isc dor.. dos .se ~ y.
Queen olives. soc pit; cArnaucns
doy. doz S5c: choice vegetable -.
Sc pkg. pkgs. ice: violets, ,ec oun'.i;
lbs sugar 2sc with each purchas y
l 10 S5c tea or coffee; pkgs ne'a ~.
! 2Sc; pkgs. spaghetti or maoarohl -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
PERSONALS

WANTED QUICK ~NANU hNn TER
fnansus address frn general dnliFsfirsl
- refined snhiiious honorable zen.
tt~fuAn wh1 would appreciate chance
% marry rsnn.f honorahis woman -
GOOD ~hAFartsr having considerable
means strictly Confidential, large
photos wtth particuiaFs for ihnse an
.w.rins wtthin on. wsek Some hrixh'.
-srthy man ans~srtns 'his auirs may
..~ar. very wealthy. rhafminE. siffAr'
live generous utfs. who might lsi hns'
hana have Thousand dollars ~ rn"f" "a
Dee IN husinsss Aaafrss Sincere.
~ sfst. farnirsdals south Dshets
T5fyfsTfA~ pALMIgT RiiE ~ nEfso1
nissa - the most senf-rfai pairnisi N
"a. world on hes sfsit % EUROPE she
saes readings thaf asfenishrd ih- nps'
snttrht~nsf ard shrpiisai P"ople ~
European cities ~ Il a. 'asT for her
10 rras Your ilfe "a red book
rnt. -saasF,ui Egyptian challenges any
pstsnt.f To- shs world TO compete ~iih
hss she tell. sou abeu, love. Laws and
su.ln~s all affairs % life Madam
TsFnsr. ses Pine -
wIDowER Sc CRIPPLED. But
strong ard healthy. -oaia Ike position
on email ssSai,ry ranch thoroughly IN
s~r.taads tncnhsfsrs and care % chick
ems COED gardener ans nuehsr WI
Civ. rood service for comfortable home
A ~idow's place preferred Afdr'"
fs-iss. me s,sr.
adviser ard Demonstrated for the NJ
VINE ORDER or nEfSo. viii hsip
you rnf-rstsws ssfiy. 10 q IN. 60 10
p ~ i,es Terry Attend hts great
.psritaai revival nsstlnss Sunday s
rfs,srusi Wall itii's Fourth az. at
sac and Tn
Az ONE KNOWING Tifr WHERE.
assurs ~ Frsd nurrh.li. ls. heard -
IN seattle November. 1919. are -.
assut 3 feet inhss tall. rather hssry
s.s brnwu hsir and eyes please rail-
Ksn~oof 81
Mrs NArTfS. TNAfSEp Sunsr. coz
raesusnt horas. reasonable zoos HoFer
sv Phone elliott t9tI-J
MATnfMoNY. sTATTLEs REf.iABi.r
Friendship Club Ada y. Evans. 'll
rnfpr. Act. n
WWE~ TIRoraH WITH THE Doc
tor. ard All else has failed. rail- for
| Tiecfroshrrapr Free Demonstration
Phone Eat ,stf INV broadway
IL VICTOR SEIsoS sHoui.D SEE
| this ad. pleas. communicate With a. y
| clifford siib Eighth av y Phone Td-
usY foT
VISIT TO MAKE THE ACQUAINTANCE
Of rood woman hetwesr the a2e Of
| 10 and IS pears that 10 willing 60 live
on a farm. Answer Ann. care Of
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
PUBLICMARKE1l

PIKE
Salmon trout baking sire>. lie. ~
but cheeks. Ice ID: fresh carp. lhe =
isc; herring. &c ID; sal, herring y
Zoe: sineits. lbs. for lse: dry co -
Z lbs. csc. halibut. lbs. isc. tendefn
sole. 3 lbs. 25c. Columbia river ssne'u
lbs. CSC: new laid eggs. doz Isc;
ported Swiss. soc h: New zealand cu1e'
ssc III: domestic swiss cheese sc ~
caraway cheese. csc: Norway ss
: cans l5c. head cheese. lbs 2scs
honey. lhc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

DESERT LAND-iso ACRES RELIS-
auishment In Horse Haven. Eastern
Washington. Proposed irrigation sys-
tom PRICE 1900. A RinGtad. BOX si<,
New Westminster n. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
7 Female HELP WANTED

- MISS ofivErs BABY srsop
infant sutrts snf ehiifrsn's e.ethsa
AH Esassnabis pvtr-s tAtf escss1
- Hp-cisi bargains this rncnth
HOr POINT tHoss. tsts
Guaranteed 10 Tears
Sound Electric Co. 1919 FtFss Az
PsvcHic HEADINGS AT les wx~r-
lake Apt . use
sotfcfroRs WANTED TO or stu.
seripttan 20 weekly paper In Seattle
on COMMUNION basis mus, Re "a.
p-ri-ncef and have references F-ice.
care star
SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT oFFfCE 1917
THIRD sv.. needs cooks, Mattresses
ehsnbsrmaids and hous-malfs
WANTED HotpErjt EErrR MIDDLE.
ss-f. for particulars write Eugene
Cunningham. Lyman. wash
NfaHr acHoot1--k ARITHMETIC, SHORT
hand. irp-~ri;ins sats trcass Hifs
Main sTts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
SANITARY

B.ib. pail pure lard. soc. ie-Ih -
$40: new cod fish. Ice per brick y
size Roman meal. soc: i5c Quaker -
Ioc; standard corn or tomatoes J
24c. ise size pineapple. cars ,se' n
can kidney beans. ioc; best aspSfssE,
csc large can: link sausage. ioc 10,
lard. i2hc Ii. LEGS lamb. i5o 10 4
steak. lie ID; new wainnts. ise ~ y.
Yakima honey. ise comb. best lemon y
dox.: soc bottle olive oil. <ec; os"-
crackers. 10c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

II. ]. pRoBsFELDT
Farms. Acreage. city Property.
$50 New York Blk. Main $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
BIRMINGHAM
CHOICE FARMS

WuDUBWb U WUO UUuO
These three adjoining farms srs abso-
iuielY tho best bargains IN King county
10 acres. - 81 them rich bottom several
acre. cleared. small building some
bearing fruit iit0 per acre.
70 sefes mostly fine bottom: several
acres cleared small building. some
bearing fruit $40 per acre,
20 acres rood 7-room house, extra good
barn. poultry houses. sheds. etc good
family orchard. over 20 acres well
cleared about ons-third rich valley
land. unfailing stream Of pure water
through each tract. very easy terms
Phone East s.7i. or call on
l.. J. SPRENGLE
$50; y. Garfield 81. Seattle
80 acres shaEit county land. mile from
NJ vernon. 20 acres cleared. balance
IN good pasture. good house. large
barn and outbuildinEs. dandy buy
$1,000; terms
20 acres. hair mile out; improved bottom
land. sroom house large barn. etc.
$500. good terms
20 acres -. miles Nt vernon; nice ana
level: finely improved s-room house
large new barn and other buildinEr' az
In first class shape $500. ana so"o
terms
FIrsi class ssw mill. near mouth or
RkaElt river Write Schirman CO
81; Vernon. wash
II uVgT SELL CHEAP LARGE GAR
den tracts. e-ro0n house. furnished
lit ghNrhen
house atx18. and thoroughbred WYan
doits chickens. one years wood IN shea :
apples pears. piums. prunes cherries
and all Kinds Of berries. roses ana Tow
.rs modern home, the finest m
ished house IN the valley. on terms at
1850 Take eaftieTacona fnierur
ban 10 Aixona, and see tho owner y b
Taude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
l.. ]. SPRENGLE
$50; y. Garfield ~. Seattle

80 acres shaRii county land. ] mile from
NJ vernon. 80 acres cleared. balance
IN good pasture. good house. large
barn aud outBuildinEs dandy buy
81. 1000. terms