davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

The Rev. Harold Morse. OF NTcrchantville has
announced the engagement of his daughter
Miss Iiilda Morse, to Chester Il. Haig, Lieu
tenant in the Medical Corps of the United
States Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Gilbert and son. of Fourth
and Chambers avenues. have returned from
long stay in Maine
Gordon Bottoney. of Mcrchantve has re-
turned from visit to relatives in England
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f. Middleton, Jr, and chill
dren, have returned to their residence, at 536
Cooper street, after summering, as usual at
Island Heights
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus sicker. who have
been at their cottage, at Tenth and Ocean ave-
nue.. Ocean City, since June. motored up this
week to their home, at 4l4 Cooper street
Mr. and Mrs Stockton Woodward and grand
sen, who have been passing the summer at their
cottage at Ocean City, have returned to their
residence at 2l1 Cooper street.
"a country fair will be held on the grounds
of the Haddonhed Country Club this week.
There will be dancing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wurts Harmer will
close their cottage in Chelsea October / and
return TO town, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph J, Brown
will also return this week TO their home at sll3
Midvale avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Cnarles T.
Brown who have been the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Brown in Chelsea, have returned
TO 31l6 Penn street
Miss Beatrice Wells Of Annapolis Md. has
arrived in town for the winter months and has
taken an apartment at the Coulter Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott. OF 5423 Laurens
street, have returned from Virginia, where they
spent August and September
Miss Eleanor Town, who has been visiting her
sister In Short Hils all summer, has returned
and viii be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Buehler. Of 5l2 East Johnson street, for the
winter.
Charles Weiss Jr, is spending several weeks
in Detroit
bIr and Mrs. Chester Haney, OF the Queen
Lane Apartments, have returned home from
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gilpln Ervia at
Box Tree Farm. Media
Mr and Mrs. F, kimball Hagar. Of 407 West
Stafford street will return TO town October /
- Rsaeh Haven, whsEs tesY kpsRt the sum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01

Rangeley Lake, Me, and opened their over
brook home.
MERIoN-Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Willard and
Miss Venette Willard are occupying their home
on Hazelhurst avenue. after spending the sum-
mer at Cape May. Miss Mildred Willard has
resumed her studies at Bryn Mawr College
Mr. and Mrs. \. NJ. Lewis of Baird road who
recently spent two weeks at Beach Bluff. Mass.
have returned home. Mrs Lewis and Miss
Alice Logan will leave Tuesday for weeks
visit in New York, where they will stay at
the York Club.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Edwards and their
children have returned to their South Highland
avenue home after n summer spent with Mrs.
Edwards mother, Mrs. p. s. Reed a. her Cape
May cottage.
NARBERTH-Mr. and Mrs Samuel Laird and
their son, Donald Wilson Laird, of Essex road,
have returned from a two weeks visit to Bos-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mcclellan and their
little daughter who spent the summer at their
Ocean City cottage. have opened their homo.
Woodsde avenue.
wYNNEwooD-Mr and Mrs. Horace 7. Eakins
of Hathaway and Mansion roads. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son, Horace
G. EakIns, Jr. Mrs. Eakns will be remembered
Miss Emma Reid.
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Kendrick who have
bee&t touring through the New England States
have returned home.
ARDMORE MIR and Mrs. r. Howard Eisen-
brcy and children closed their Bay Head cot
tase Monday. and are now at their home on
Linwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Cloud. of Glenn and
NE-i..
this month from New Hampshire, wnere they
spent the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
ROXBOROUGH
1ioclerle.

Miss Alice Wickcrsham, of 2O3 Rochelle ave-
nue., Wissahickon. gave a house party over the
last weekend at the summer home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wickersham, in
Ocean City. Mr.. and Mrs. Wckersham chap
eroncd the young people, who were Miss Helen
Snyder Miss Marian Wclsersham, Kenneth
Snyder, Charles saylor and George zahn.
Mrs. A. H. Fox, of Rochelle avenue, is Wis
iting friends in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Elmer Culbertson, of Roxborough ave-
nuc. has returned from Ocean Grove.
Miss Hannah Simmette and Miss Nellie Nc
kcan, who have been spending a week with
Mrs. Chester Hopkins. of 2O4 Rochelle avenue,
following an extended tour through the Middle
Atlantic and New England States, have re-
turned to their homes in Mason. Iowa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-"Cablra," moving
picture drama, by Gabrielle D'Annunzio of
the third century b. C.
ADELPHI-"The Revolt" by Edward Locke.
starring Helen Ware Neglected wife, des-
perate, rushes to ruin. Ruin proves shock
ing. She recoils in time Stepmother tip
pies. Child nearly dies from eating bananas.
BROAD-"Lady Windermere's Fan" Revival
of Oscar Wildes satire by Margaret Anglin.
One OF the ceverest plays of the century,
never more brilliantly presented.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE-"P-
late's Daughter" miracle play, by Francis
L. Kennel The daughter of Pontius PLATE
performs miracles by which touched
Christ's garment, and finally meets martyr
dom.
FORREST-"Chin-C Chin" musical comedy by
Anne Caldwell and X. II. Burnside music by
Ivan Caryll with Montgomery and Stone.
Review below.
GARRlCK-"Nearly Married" farce comedy. by
Edgar Selwyn starring Bruce McRae At
tenuated, but amusing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Up Father" musical
comedy, based on George McManus' cartoons,
by Gus Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01

mantown Dancing Club at Odd Fellows He'll,
Mount Airy, Friday evening october g.
Mr.. and Mrs. william f. KrieboI. of s12i
McCallum street announce the wedding of their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Krlebel, to Albert q.
Ncwbold September "a.
A bridge club will have its first meeting OF
this season at the home Of Miss May Alburger,
59i Wayne avenue, on Tuesday, october g.
Among those who will attend will be Miss
Helen Croskcy, Miss Margaret speese, Miss
Helen Carson and Miss Clara Jacobus
Miss Sydney OFT Belville 1925 Greene street,
has left Tor Bryn Mawr College. where she will
enter the freshman class.
Charles T. ouin. of PSI West Walnut lane,
accompanied by his daughtet Miss Margaretta
Madeline ouin and Miss Craig, will leave on
Saturday for Lexington, KY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Isobe Bunker. of 1850 Chestnut street,
has returned from wildwood Crest, where she
spent the summer
Mrs. J. NJ. Collinswood, of S9h Locust street,
returned from Europe the steamer Olympic
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Abner Henry Mershon have
closed their summer nome in Moylan, Pa, and
returned to tho Parkside. MIR. and Mrs John
NJ. Irwin, of Pittsburgh are their guests this
week
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. j. Washington Logue
eign avenue. Chelsea, yesterday and motored
to their home 12S South Goth street
Mrs Louise b. Crist and her niece, Miss Marie
Rechie, of the Powelton Apartments, returned
Wednesday,, having spent the summer in
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. b. Morcly and Miss More
ly of 1887 Chestnut street. will close their cot
taEe In Chelsea on Wednesday and return to
town.
Colonel William Umbenhower, of Stonelegh
Court, with John Patton, OF Germantown, made
the run TO Atlantic city on Saturday with
the Lu Lu Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph n. McNamee and Miss
McNamee, of 1883 Ventnor avenue, Chelsea are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Fort, 37iS Barring
street.
Miss May Vnnneman, granddaughter Of
Charles ~ Laffcrty. 1913 Spring Garden street,
has Joined the Red Cross Society in France.
Miss Vanneman closely identified in chari-
table work of this city last winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
OCTOBER BRIDES
First Day of the New Fall Month Has Hymen's
Festivals in Its Wake

First Day OF the New Fall Month Has Hymen's
Festivals in Its Wake.
The marriage of Miss Marion SImms Hamil-
ton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John B Ham
ilton, and Robert j. Hamilton, of Los ANGELES
Cal, will take place today at the home of tho
brides parents. 1915 Hazel avenue, at o'clock
Miss Hamilton wno will be given in marriage
by her father. will wear a gown of white
crepe meteor, elaborately trimmed with point
lace, Her veil will be made of tulIe, and will
be fastened with orange blossoms She will
carry white roses and lilies OF the valley
Miss Roberta b. Hamilton, a sister of the
bride, will wear frock of pale yellow crepe,
and will carry autumn flowers. The best man
will be James Hamilton, a brother Of the
bridegroom Miss Helen ]. Suider of East
Orange, cousin of the bride, will play the
wedding march. Tne ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. \. A. Beckman of Rosen-
dale, ~ " who is uncle Of Miss Hamilton
very few intimate friends and the imme-
diate families will attend the wedding and
small reception which will follow,
wRENN-PETERsoN
The wedding OF Miss Lola Frances ChlIds
Peterson and William Wallace Wrenn will
take place tonight In the Methodist Episcopal
Church in West CoIIingswoOd, N j.
Miss Peterson will be attended by four
bridesmaids, all of whom are cousins-Aiiss
Ethel Usilton, Miss Elizabeth Usilton. Miss
Margaret Wolfe and Miss Marion Mount. the
latter OF Red Bank, N. J. Mr.. Wrenn will nave
for his best man DIR, A Martin, OF this city.
Miss Peterson Is grandnece OF the late
George W. childs and Mrs. Childs and is re-
lated to the old Bouvcr family. OF this city.
The ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Richard Conoyer, pastor OF the church. 1t will
be followed by a small reception at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs joan GRAY
Peterson 1000 Ceilings avenue. After a we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Wrenn will live IN
Haddon Heights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
CHESTER AND VICINITY

Miss Charlotte Bouschelle o. West Eighth
street, has returned from a weeks visit to
friends at Wilmington Del
Miss Mary p. Harkins has returned to her
home on Providence avenue from Baltimore.
where she was the guest OF relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Mr. aud Mrs Robert Stanton. Mr. and Mrs.
]. irwin Taylor and Mr. ana Mrs David pea
kyns are spending week with friends at Wer-
RersVille, Pa.
Johu Blair has Fei -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01

g. Nicholas Nicholson. Mrs, Morton Lukens.
Thomas Keith, OF Washington, D. c., is mo-
torlng to New York. on his return this week
he Will stop IN Philadelphia, where he will be
entertained by Mr. and Mrs Albert I1eeley and
Miss Clara v. Heey at their home, 9O2 West
Somerset street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01

rIss LEoNORA DENNIsToN. whose mar
- - riagc to Henry D. Booth, Jr., will take
i e Saturday. October TO- will be the guest
onor at a luncheon Monday, October 8,
Fin will be given by Miss Dorothy Kinley.
her home in West Scnoolhouse lane Ger
own. The guests will include the
of Miss Dcnniston's bridal party, and
Include Miss Isabel Stoughton, Miss Esther
AZ, Miss Catharinc Davis. Miss Anna Dem
and Miss Kathleen Dennston. Miss
Booth will give luncheon for Miss
ton Tuesday, at which the guests
IHyill b9 the bridesmaids and Mrs. Samuel Boota
8nothet Of the bridegroom.
4 arse number of persons are interested in
3 lhe Country Fair and Market Day which will
~ held in Lansdowne for the benefit of St
s. Francis Country House for Convalosccnts on
Saturday at the grounds of the home.
4 Amon; those who are actively engaged in the
affair viii be Mrs. James a. Mundy and Miss
aEmiie VI. Rivinus. who will be in charge OF
Ehe luncheon and afternoon tea; Mrs. Robert
Chaxter Bicknell, who. with bevy of young
1rls to assist her, will have the produce table.
sIrhe cake and candy tables will be presided
fover by Mrs. Murtha Quin and Mrs. j. J. Coyl,
respectively. Mrs Henry Essng will sell jeI-
lies and Mrs. Louis o. Lusson will be in charge
of the practical table. Mrs. Lusson will have
her daughter, Miss Lucille Lusson. and a num-
ber of her young friends assistants. The
fancy Eoods VIII De III charse oi MIS- arthur
. A''i''N' an" MISS Frances ana MISS l'e"t
Aou'"'"" "in p'eS'ue "''' Tue "o"e' ''''e' Nt'SS
e1',' "'i'o" W." nav i''S''''," '"Hs '''
Saie ana MISS NoSa"e 'HcN"eho" VIII ne at Tue
Il '''' u &" ''''u VI '01.s e"'' ""o VI" 'e"
'safS "'" cigarettes Inc always a''r't'Ee
8oll table VIII be under the care of Miss Marie
Il
me ID" WI" open az carry as e'oeN i"
- "'o''.'.7, 30 II 10 nope" u'"' many WI" u'
4 -" marketing Tor the week mere II WIN
4 ''''' ''oe" d, ''s''' '"' "o"'e - sup
Bo'ueu ''"'N '' donations ana mas accom-
R's"eu 1t .1'' work since It's establishment
a''e '"o,' nun year ago Many patient
= shhSSeo nom the hospitals able TO go nome
~ - " wv y, ''''' "'l-'
n, y. hoa,, .,t,,a, .t,,.sr,taa
aaMhrs george II. Earle VIII entertain num-
49, =, ~. ,,''' " raa ,oI"y .. "e'
90 tIan..,, -, =, ,,,
|sa r,a,,od ot.,,,. ,I -, w w"
ch will scat four guests It will be a buffet
cheon ana the guests will choose their own
les. Autumn flowers will be used to deco.
~ the houso and luncheon tables. There will
ixty guests
Marjorie Thornton VIII entertain at
,eon toiiu al her home, 1881 Pine street,
pnor of Miss Mildred u. yoIIrath whose
age to Herbert NJ. Lowry Will take place
M, Austin Miss KathIyne shattuck, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-01
&c THE MAIN LINE

MaJoF L. Bent. Of 600 Drexel
ned from Gloucester. Mass.
* Sro"r and family. of 5927
We returned from Lake Mohonk.
"istar Brown have also =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
.OLCOTT'S IRISH
SONGS A HIT AT
METROPOLITAN

Seattle welcomed Chauucey Oh
colt against last night. when he
and his excellent company opened
a weeks engagement at tho Met
ropolitan in "shameen Dhu,"
striking story OF village life in ire
land at the time OF the American
revolution.
Olcott and tbs Olcott songs vera
cheered repeatedly By the fint
night audience.
Breaking into the usual trend %
the show WAS a pleasing little Incl
dent IN the prosecution Of a big
cake from D. s. Tobias. chief clerk
OF the superintendent OF the North
ern Pacific dining car department
Alonzo White. a colored cook. In
the uniform OF tho road. carried
the cake down the ailse TO Mr. Oh
colt Inscribed in colored icing on
tho top were tho words. My Wild
Irish Rose"
In his acceptance. Olcott sang
the song and everybody cheered.
A score or more Of the old Irish
songs that everyone delights TO
hear were sung during the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
Miller Trunk &
Leather Goods Store
Decides to Quit!
High Class Stock of
Trunks, Bags, Grips,
Umbrellas and Leather
Goods to Be Thrown on
the Market.
Store Will Be Closed Until
Wednesday-Sale Will Open
at 9 O'clock.

The Miller Trunk and Leather
Goods Company. which is doing
business at s0i Second avenue, has
decided TO quit business In Seattle.
The stock OF goods on hand will
be sold as quickly as possible. and
the members OF the firm will retire
from the field.
Mr.. Miller has only come 10 this
conclusion after due elaboration.
He wanted TO stay in the business
until Seattle got back into its old
business stride-he figured that
Panama and Alaska combined would
make a big difference In the vol.
ume OF trade-but unfortunately the
rent and the cost OF doing business
under such waiting" policy is too
expensive. The result being that
the Miller Trunk and Leather Goods
Company has decided TO go out Of
business.
The stock is one of the finest--if
not THE finest--in the city, and IL
will all be sold at reduced prices.
The store will be closed Tuesday
and the Sale will open Wednesday
morning at . o'clock.
The Miller Trunk and Leather
Goods Company Is located, as stated,
at 904 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
81 REHT ESTATE LOANS
PUBLIC MARKETS



biz new drug department has been
opened IN the Old Pike Place Market
where Il n Intended ~ sell drugH and all
articles generally handled hy pharmacies
.ut prices nDticnbly lower than the usual
quotations A few leaders 10 this line
Tor tomorrow are as follows. Booths .
and A. CASTLE soap. NJ. cakes. lie. psrog.
ids ~ hydrogen. 10. bottle, iac, epson
salts % ID casenra bark. isc ~ sui
phuf. 90 ID. denatursd alcohol ice At
stalls si.82. zoe cans fresh crabs. ice;
RIB. Goldfish bricks. zoe.
NBsTIAkE
Stall ios. oorg0nzoiA cheese. iSo 10. 4:
iimbergor cheese, 1sc N. stall a7i. ba-
mama. ito doz WlnesaD appioA Toe and
$50 doE stall 80. cucumbers. g. each A..
home grown peas he. ace; tomatoes.
zoo ID cnuiifiGwer 90 each. stalls i7p-
49,. homs-mads jsiiias. 100 glass ripe
olives. ibc pt Stall 2ot. pkKa mtnos-
meat, acc; ia. split beans. fso; flour,
SANITARY
stall IL. large. green Telephone peas
Zoe H.. ibs zsc. bunches new car
rotn. o.. new heefa o punches. &c. stalls
if-2i. extra fancy picnic hams. 400 ID. (.
German pretxela. zoe don; fancy Clipped
beef Ia glasses zoe, German hand ksse.
Tor DC. Stall IL home grown peas. 80
D.. he. abci string beans. 80 ID; new
potatoes 30 h. o !. ne a'e
each. TOP floor stall i6I. Roqaefori
cheese. sc H.. cream brick fte ID. !.
sharp brick cheese. aoc. Stall :. goose
berries. Dc 10 California cherries, itc-1oc
cailfornia potatoes. &c 10. lbs. use. stall
~ Pike ~. shoulder mutton. Toe; pot
roast 0e-i1hc3 pork steak. 1tc. Stall
3. fresh fhad. 2oc-Hbe. shNd roo. zke ID. :
silver smells, Ice H. hAllbut lbs tic.
stalls I'll. coFnsd beef itc ID. picked.
itc. old Virginia bacon, zoe ID; home
rendered lard. lbs. CSC stalls it-zt.
flour. ti.is sack. ! bars borar soap. zto;
2 cans salmon. lie. comb honey. loo.
SOUTH END
Stall a.. Mrs. nerman's German sviss.
81 psr dish. stalls t-T. lunch. bs@f and
vegetables with rolls. butter and coffee.
$50 lamb carris and rice. with rolls,
butter and coffee. lie. bix. oid.fashioned
strawberry uhnrteAko. lee. Stall s.. halt
but. lbs 2ges rock and iinE cod. ibs.
Iso. stall e.. Bakers or Ohirsrdslifs
cocoa. - ID, cans. zoe. ftaii Is. fresh
ehurnef Washington creamery, see. lbs
ttc3 fresh duck eggs 300 dor stall 80.
string beans. ta 10 stalls bs-b7. import
Cd Hoquef0rt tee 10 soft Edan. 1sc
~ imported osd.o zoe 10 Stalls
ts.tk. fancy pinsappiss. 1oc 90 toe each
special. Hunkisf oranges. 30 doE
1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
HOMES TEADS

no acres fine. deep soil lies levelI for
hos and alfalfa ranch this IL an ideal
opportunity alfalfa Yields 70 tons per
acre. close 70 good town and railroad
fins market for anything you may
raise close BY there Il between 900
and 5000 acres 80 fruit and alfalfa,
shows YOU what can 30 done with this
valuable piece II land. This tract Of
land 10 undsr the ditch. Or can be- irri-
gated ~ wells located IN sheet water
district water Il obtained "a shsilo1
depth. which f. ine. haustihis, which IL
proven ~ hundreds uf wells IN opera
ttoni Eood schools close al hand. This
property being Gloss H. aud IN one 81
tho most active districts IN Eastern
Washington, new development on al
sides IL sure 10 make this a saluabls
pisoa % property. Decided land IN this
ueirhborhood sells from fii9 % i.ooe
an acre. This Il reiinquishment. and
Circumstances are compelling me 90
sacfifiGs this entire ife acres at itoe
must ~ cash can show you a t-arre
tract % decided land near this that IL
held AZ 81 900 IN thH raw. This 10 no
fake proposition I viii take ynu back
With me. and n not 40 represented. !
win pay your fare. For full particulars
address y. . Bor Ttk Seattle.
s-iionssstss8s. Alberta ard british
Columbia Call >. Yssisr way. room =
ice acres fins Alfalfa and fruN Land. near
Moses Lake. near railroad and town;
shallow 90 water iisr level. no waste
Land THIS sntirs iso acres for tsso
scash. This 10 net a payment. but en-
tire price. Address y, o. Box Tts. Sc.
~-S~I~-~~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
THE MOORE

The second weeks showing OF
the Lyman H. Howe Panama canal
pictures began yesterday at tho
Moore theatre. with two enthusiast
tic audiences. No signs Of decreas-
ing interest in the wonderful films
can be noticed. Hundreds OF
worlds views are shown in add
tion 10 the Panama scenes Two
performances are given daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
THE EMPRESS

More Sinned Against Than
Usual" is the amusing farce which
heads the new Empress bill. II Is
a take-off on the "meller dram
mer" OF bygone days. and is met
with rounds OF applause. other In
teresting acts complete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
REAL ESTATE
ATTRACTIVE nurs

Two charming lots. with Sound view. on
ttth Nv W. near W. Lander o.
ONLY $3.50.
Two level lots. with Sound view. on Caii.
fprnia ave- near plnyfeid. ONLY
tl.l00i all street taras paid
MOHHtHOS a EHiiELMAN
1908 Alaska Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25

Pfao,iad designers and hons builders
W ~ Haven. Arcade nldg
one acre. close in. Improved with small
pond. for $500 terms oar, star
NORTHWEST LOCATIONS SELL
your property 9r locate you IN business
snywhsrs Northwest LooHtors ttg
Green BIDS Fourth and Pike
Why pay remit See ua Seattle realty
g niag g. whits gldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
THE ORPHEUM

Katiyama, Japanese, startles
Orpheum audiences this week with
his uncanny ability with a piece OF
chalk and blackboard. He writes
upside down and backwards with
ease. Romeo. the Great, chin
panzee, holds an important place
on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25

On the new snscatan road. Within
short wafk % the Kirkland ferry
dock: nice t-aers tract level
good we'll! new t.room bungalow .
terms Toe cash and SIS per month.
Here's a place to make a rood Nv
ihs on from chickens. fruits and
vegetables. rou can work IN Ne
atiis and live here 81 boats daily.
Take the county ferry At Madison
park across 60 the Kirkland office
Of burke q Tarrsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25

81 head % all purpose hofaes both ufht
aud heavy, single aud double, ranging
Ia prices from taA 60 tfab Several
sets of sinele or double harness. is car
rlnEas buEniss ana wagons. Call ana
look this stock over before pufchaHinH
elsewhere. Take South Seattle car, cors
usf SECOND and YeHler. set of NJ Ninth
Nv aud ifoigNte conway hras, stables
Phone Main asa
ass,icea younr rurcheron stallion, Van A.
sire A Van neacon siga 1901 ssrd
seatties hotss auction sales eVery Tues.
DAY. 4 o'clock. horses wagons. huE
giles, harness. saddles Take South
Seattle ears. SECOND and hsalVr. set
orr ftsnry'H packing house J. W
Nohh. nuctioneer Main tstr
ror saie--rwo mares. weight a.aeo rfice
tatol una 8 years old. weiEhs 1000
pounds good saddle horses one Ken
turhv Thoroughbred mare. fine aAddler
and nice single driver other horses. Nil
Sizes Prices riEht VIII guarantee
satisfaction. south Seattle Htabiea
sidney ass,
Rummegs sale iib Frofontains place
South End Market. Thursday neon 60
Monday West side Congregational
church
'oNE doom Hack UonsW. wri0u,
IN0 asp tNN rOn SIS 90 ~ Nuu
WAIST THIS HORSE. cAtL AT 1871
rtNsr Az q AT ONCE
Fsir ~ nics chunky rraYa. rand. soupa
true workers, weight 500 lbs owner
will cell fnr tt0e 90 Can be seen a.
1871 FIRST Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-25
ACREAGE

sAcrss! All cleared f-rooFn piastsfss
house rocf barn. large chicken house
hors~i tuEEissi ! wagon. all kind,
% garden tools. fee w. 4. chickens
I range. furniture
THIS piae. 10 beautifully situated. on coed
cnuuiY rad. msrutesf yak 20 raiiwap
station ana 4 miles from Anacurfes
Price tf.feo o. Rume terms
An excellent stock o. dairy ranch % Al
acres. 18th additional good range. car
ship cream or milk daily: good road.
eeea school a. u. route. teiephons
miles from Anaenfsss There ar.
about - scres eissrsi good. comfort.
able tuiidlnssg isrs. orchard % .es
trees Al quality. Price ft.oee. 90
terms There are also . acres addition,
a.. wish ~ acres OF tide land: fine clam
beds. at fi.too
GRO. q. WALTON
1919 Third ST knaaortss wash.