davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26

Conner Davies in the Concordii
Kansan voices this great truth thai
every editor knows: We have re-
Gently been airing our objections to
the alleged evangelists 90 who
made a speciality of the meetings
for men only" and also women
only" We are very brave about it.
there's none around here now. Very
likely, when one does come here to
pull off such stunts, we shall play
the rabbit again, as all newspapers
do, for fear we shall be charged
with obstructing the work of the
Lord" We shall very likely eat out
of his hand. and permit him to use
the Kansan for a doormat. Queer
world, isn't It?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26

In other words more than 5000
Kansas Democrats voted for Roose-
welt, who received 120,210 votes as
compared to 74,S45 cast for Taft.
Two years ago all Republican
state candidates suffered because OF
the political uprising. Sessions, Da-
Wis and Dawson, however, received
more nearly their party strength.
Sessions ran 25,926 votes behind
the combined vote of Roosevelt and
Taft and was elected by nearly TO-
900. On the other hand, Arthur Cap
per's vote was but 2S,647 less than
the Roosevelt-Taft strength and he
was beaten by 20 votes. Burt E..
Brown, running against Sessions,
polled $500 more votes than did
Wilson, while Hodges vote against
Capper was 2S,774 votes greater
than the Wilson vote.
So former figures are items Of
doubt and uncertainty in the coming
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
The new currency law provides

The new currency law provides
that the postal savings deposits shall
be only in banks belonging to the
reserve association and Senator
Rristow has introduced a bill extend
ing the depository privilege to state
banks as at present One object of
the postal depository is to keep the
money in the locality and as many
towns have no national banks nor
banks which will enter the reserve
association the amendment is sound
for such towns. In towns where the
reserve association has members the
government may properly insist that
IL shall handle postal savings
through its own banking facilities.
That is evidently the intention Of
the law as now framed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26

majority of $500; Fairchild fol-
superintendent of public instruction
by 39,951; and Nation for auditor
by S9,262. Three candidates-Tulley
McNeal and Barnes-went over the
10000 mark. Tulley was elected
treasurer by 40,029, Barnes won for
superintendent of insurance with a
majority of 40,790, and McNeal was
elected state printer by 41,211.
Two years ago the Roosevelt
Taft fight caused all manner of po-
litical shakeups in Kansas and re-
turns show that none Of the Repub-
lican candidates could have lost co.
900 votes and won. Sessions won
for secretary of state by 1857,
Davis was elected auditor by 1918,
Akers' majority for treasurer was
S,475, Dawson was reelected attor-
ney general by 1929, Ross was
elected superintendent OF public in
struction by 1885, Lewis, superin-
tendent of insurance, by 14,Sl2, and
Austin, state printer, by S13,177.
while Arthur Capper was defeated
for governor by 20 votes.
One Of the strange things about
the comparative returns of the two
campaigns, was the fact that in
1908 the Democrats cast 1909
votes for president and Taft carried
the state BY ss.oO7; while in 1919
Wilson received less votes than any
candidate on the Democratic state
ticket. W6He Wilson carried the
state two years aso BY ss.46s, be
received but 14s,ees, or 1856
votes less than were cast fer Bryan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
The Emporia Gazette runs

49, 49, N@e-S'NSSS GAAS ~
editorial pages-one Progressive
and one Republican, catching EN-
goin' and comm. This is from the
Republican section: Consider the
hundreds of people who devote all
their time to politics, the organizers.
the lecturers, the workers" They
produce nothing, they do absolutely
no good in the world, yet they wear
purple and fine linen and are far
more prosperous than the people
who work hard for their living. The
Progressive papers are handing
beautiful bouquets to u s. Sartin,
the organizer of that party in Kan
sas, who has been doing political
work" for months. If the Progress
sives really were progressive they
would discourage ali such parasites,
and encourage the men who earn
their living by useful labor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
SOME COLD FACTS

Hutchinson News: But heroic
measures are necessary to keep the
Bull Moses In the party pen. In
very few states do they have live
organizations. In every election held
since November, 1912, they have
lost scandalously in the popular
vote. In the neighboring state of
Missouri the leader in the Roose-
welt campaign, the Kansas City Star,
has quit the Progressive party
frankly and openly. You read no
news OF the Missouri Moosers. In
Oklahoma the Progressive party of
last year is going into the Republic
can fold. In Nebraska, Senator
Norris. the Progressive leader has
declared himself q Republican. In
Colorado there is no Progressive
party at all. Only in Kansas, where
IA few brilliant leaders hope to hold
enough to make third party, Is
there any evidence that there is
hide, hair or horns left to the Bull
Moose. No wonder that there Is
shouting and cracking of the whip
on the part of the herders. If the
Bull Moose disappears from Kansas
as it has from Missouri, Nebraska,
Oklahoma and Colorado, 1t will be-
come an extinct species and go into
the class with the Ictheosaurus, the
Populist and other relics Of pre-
historic times.
These are not criticisms but just
1acts, and all the attempts of the
bell ringers and the dancing der
wishes can not keep the public from
knowing them much longer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
HOW KANSAS Has VOTED

Kansas Republicans can lose near
" 10000 male votes to the new
Progressive party without the de.
feat of their state ticket, according
to figures based on the election OF
19O8--a normal year In Kansas pol
itics. But based on the returns OF
two years ago, 10000 votes from
any Republican candidate on the
state ticket and cast for a third
party candidate, would have result
ed In defeat for the Republicans.
With these figures In r'ind, politi-
cal leaders are trying to draw con-
illusions as to possible results in the
coming election in the state. The
Progressives polled over 100000
votes in 1912.
OF course. figures in politics are
uncertain. They promise 70 be un-
usually questionable this year. The
new vote is to be considered. But
the 1908 election was a normal sit
aiation In Kansas. 1t was a presiden-
tial year and an average vote was
polled by both parties, neitker of
which at that time suffered from
serious fractional uprisings. That
year the Democrats, under the fig
tires In the secretary Of states Of
flee. would have carried the state
for president, elected. governor,
secretary of state, superintendent Of
public instruction and auditor. Had
Ieaeh Republican candidate in in
fered a loss Of 10000 votes
"a party candidate, the
could have elected their
el ticket with the votes
Stubs was elected to dis
FIRST term Is governor With q ma
~ Of ss,s07 over Botkin. Den
tea won FOR secretary 81 state By Z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
Independence Reporter:

Independence Reporter: Those
state candidates who want to secure
their nominations as Republicans
without letting the voters know
whether they are Republicans OF
not, surely put q low estimate on
the intelligence Of the Republican
voters. The time has passed when
the voters can Be hoodwinked and
deceived. If these candidates are no,
Wiling to enter the August primary
on a Republican platform they Ger
tainly have no business being On
TIE Republican sieket
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
@. Washington was a standpatter
from standpatville

Conner Davies. who is.rather hard
to please in his choice of candidates.
has this to say: "If Hon. Charles
F. Scott Of lola. should be nominat-
ed for governor Of Kansas on any
old ticket. it would take mighty
strong argument to convince US that
We should vote for some one else
even though he Is one Of me rank
est conservatives in the whole flock
Of standpatters. There's . mighty
clean man from any aaeie you care
70 measure aim"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26

Candidates for county offices
know which party is in the lead
They have a business interest in the
matter. Scores of announcements
OF candidates appear in exchanges
coming to the Reflector's desk and
not one announces a candidate as
seeking a Progressive party nomina-
ton. There's a reason,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26

The Progressiyes are before the
state with platform. The Demo-
Gratis have put forth their princi-
Pies. 1t is up to the. Republicans
and they owe It to the people Of
Kansas to come straight out for
what they believe and propose to do
and go into the campaign without
lodging or evading modern issues.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND
FROZEN soLDLY IN ICE

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 24.-Fro-
zen solidly in the ice in the harbor
At City Point, the body Of Miss Eliz-
abeth A. Evans. aged 81 years.
nurse, who had been missing from
her home since February IL. vas
found b. . fisherman.
Two hundred boy scouts had been
searcAing Tor her sines saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26

Arthur Capper was seriously I'm
1ursd tsday when a bull got him
down in the field and nearly killed
him before help arrived. says the
COneordia Blade. However. Il i
believed mat Arthur win recover IN
time for Ne August primaries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ss. 1s1
Speaking Of self-sacrificing

Speaking OF self-sacrificing and
public spirited mayors, Concordia
has the prize winner. That town
has built a new city hall and the
mayor put In a bill for $1S6. ESQ
cents an hour for "superintend-
ing" the work--and the council al
lowed Il.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26

Congressman Neeley has decided
to give up the congressional race
and try for senator on the Demo-
cratic ticket. "A bird in the hand"
but maybe he did not have the
bird in his hand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26

The solomon Tribune boasts OF a
compositor who is q ''devout Chris
tian." She needed to be when an
advertisement came out last week
boosting medicine for "those who
do not want a horse physic.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-26

The New Vision OF Victor MUIR
dock, according to the Chanute Tri-
bune, Is simply the old Populist
scarecrow dressed up in a slit skirt
and one of them" palm tree hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

Although Commissioners McRen.
Hie's face looked like the war map
Of Europe when DIR. Richardson got
through pounding his head on the
floor during the famous brawl In
the county commissioners office.
Or. Richardson. superintendent OF
the county hospital. today testified
in Judge Ronalds court he only
had "the faintest recollection OF
striking Mckenzie"
DR.. Richardson was called as a
witness for the defense OF Commits
sioner Lafe Hamilton, who is being
sued for $4,000 damages by J II.
Hamilton when he attempted to
separate Richardson and Mckenzie.
Another witness for Hamilton
this morning was ]. L. Brockway.
road supervisor at vashon. appoint
cd by Hamilton. and twice convict
ed OF misdemeanors In connection
with his office.
Brockway said Mcintyre jumped
over some chairs in an attempt 10
get 20 Hamilton. but the latter
didn't notice Mcintyre at all until
he was hit in the face. Then Ham
ilion got busy and knocked Mc1n-
tyre TO the floor. Brockway said.
Neil Turner. who has been sell
Ing powder to the county without
bids. testified along the same line
and got himself badly tangled I'M
der REORGANIZATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
STAGES FAKE
HOLD-UP ACT

Norman r. Shuts. n clerk at the
fruit stand owned by Backer Bros.
First and Seneca. reported 10 the
police early today that a young
stranger had held him up, knocked
him over the side of the head with
a revolver, and had then taken be-
tween s75 and $50 from the stands
cash TIL.
The police Investigated Nor
mans head. but could find no
trace of the blow. which he declar.
ed rendered him unconscious The
police thereupon waxed skeptical
and instituted an investigation.
Detectives l.. G.. Harris and A, A.
Brown were detailed on the Job.
Their activity resulted In the ar
rest late this forenoon of not only
Shuts but Guy f. Gribby The two
admitted they staged the hold-up.
Gribby played the heavy part
and Shuts the innocent victim. In
Gribby's room, at the Colonial
hotel. the missing money was
found In bag Another $50, which
the pair say they realized from the
sale Of stolen copper. was also
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
hERESs{ANp(%1fEfwhfRE

Dr.. s. N. Robins and Edward
Singer arrested On Chicago, charg.
ed with using the malls 10 dsfraud
members Of Woodmen Of the
World.
President Wilson went 20 Prince.
ton today 70 vote at primary cleo
ton.
Postal officials consider plans 10
extend 2cent postal rate 20 entire
western hemisphere
President urges passage Of Alas
IA coal land leasing BIN at present
session ~ congress.
Capt. Rhees Jackson. Ninth u. s.
infantry. died at Laredo. Texas.
from Injuries sustained from being
thrown from horse.
Fire In kiln o. Doty Lumber &
ShluRle Co. IN Chehalis destroys
100000 shingles.
Apartment house In Pc Ell burns
Loss $4,000
Northern Pacific appeals recen,
tax decision Of Washington SUI
preme court 10 u. $. supreme
court
Raymond banks declare them
selves In position 20 meet threat
ened runs
1. w. w. In annual session at
Chicago.
Forty stock breeders In Eastern
Washington organize Pure-Bred
Live Stock association.
Tacoma Commercial Club starts
movement for Taxpayers' league Of
state.
Charles oondorf. wire Taper
king" and two associates sent TO
prison for sgindling Eugene
Adams in fake pool room game.
Five submarines left Bremerton
today for San Pedro conveyed by
monitor Cheyenne
Western Federation Of Improve
ment clubs In session at Tacoma
decide upon San Francisco as 1915
meeting place.
Bodies Of nine victims Of Fran
els n. Leggett wreck have been
recovered.
A. J. Cooper, Bennington, Yer
mont, progressive nominee for gov
ernor. withdraws from race with
out giving reason for action.
Lillian Russell taken 20 Pitts
burg hospital TO be operated on for
appendicitis
Mrs. n. NJ. Flapier notified po-
lice OF disappearance Of $4,000
diamond pendant from her suite In
Asheyille. n. c.. hotel
Armed but unmssked robber en-
tered Peoples State Bank at Dod-
son. Mo. locked Assistant Cashier
Hugh Moore In the vault and eS
capped with $1,000.
The onsario-Cucsmongs cItrus
exchange at Los Angeles announc-
ed its proceeds for the years ship
ments totaleG s2.000.00
An explosion, the result OF chem
zeal experiments. wrecked Hudson
Maxim's laboratory at Elya Point
y. j.. but the inventor escaped un-
hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
" TsTf.AkF

rsAn ffs beet pa,sn, fiouF. ~ ~. stall
ssi peanut bsf. itc N. stall 80. fuil
a. hensy. .te stall al. Slayer cakes
zee each siaii fft rfrkiing onions. 81
10 stall. fft-1ft. wstsFfn~ipns. s. each
stalls fsFsfga cream waters zee 10. Stall
sss. sanais oranges. Ter des stan fst.
fan cream cheese. fnr ~ stall ssf. hes,
torrsto.s see crate stall fff Jonsfhan
applss. lee dos stalls if-tl pct roast
ita 10. stall 20. Ihs sec coffee. 81. stall
tst. good bacon. ito -. siai :. Lamb
stew. W IN. atan Ies. pinh salmon. Toe
can stalls fe.-ifi. ~ les sas.r. 81.
s,Aiis tts-sst. tec at jar pickles. :sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

stall iss. Olympia oysters csc pi siiis'
sole. ihs 2te; Eastern oysters. zee pi.
Finnsn hsddtes isr n Stalls st-ss lbs
cut mAearoni stc. best tea. sc 10 corn
flakes. J pkEs abe , Toe cans soup. SIC.
J hunss matches Ice. AZ i~alies see
can olives ite; itc hotties dnis. Ice. str
can Sliced pineappies. TIC. stalls iHs-igs
fancy white Or black siGs. lbs Use
fancy, large, ripe olives. zoe pt. rys
waters Toe 10 : fancy cluster raislns isc
u. ssedisss raisins Toe pkE stall ~.
fresh cottage cheese. Toe 10 fancy butter.
, lbs. 81. Eastern eggs. ? don stc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
riKE PI.sCE

Eiaii ~. lbs standard srAnuiaief
susaf. Sc stall itet. itc cans minced
clans. lee. zee rams asyaragus lee. lee
phr mAcarnni Tor isc stalls nf.sg
home mad. feiiiss and Jams : Eiasses
stc; minced CLAIMS. Toe can stall ~. Ice
per cent pure coffee. zoe 10 zoe bottle
salad dressing ioc stall H. iec cans
soup. stc cans pcrs and bekn, acc. !
cans medium rcd salmon. 5tr stall s.
hems-snad@ sauerkrAut itr ct braun
schwsissf iiverpurs, 1tc n stall 1881.
rih boiling beef izc n. round steaks isc
~ picnic hams Ice ~ Eastern hams.
1sc 10. stall 1901. veal eutiets. zoe n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
7aHsaliass1
ELSE WHERE

Work starts on NJ. p. and NIL
waukee union depot al Rochester
Suit 10 on In New York 20 end
Southern Pacific control OF Cen
trial Pacific
Fred Rite. Nome miner. aecl-
deniAlly and probably fatally shot
by brother on hunting trip.
Flood breaks pipe line at Ray.
Ariz.. and water famine Is threat
cned
President sends message OF sp-
probation TO congress for resolu-
lions passed AZ time OF Mrs. VIII
sons death.
United States and French Guiana
enter into parcel port agreement.
President will not press Euro
pean peace plans at present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
HERE

Grapes drop.
Seven deatha
Seven ask divorce.
Caleidh club meets.
y. O. Benson celebrates Both birth
dag.
Seattle leads state In postal ssV.
lngs bank gains
Margaret Titus, hit by James
Brewster'e auto. gets f7b damages.
Rev. Franklin MeElfrosh ad.
dressed Sunday school training
school Monday.
Election Of Virginia Madigan. sec.
Rotary. and Wade Hargrayes. treas
urer. Of u freshmen. ~ be contested
kltssp county fair opens octo-
Der 7.
An Nov and Joe How taken In
gambling raid when they stoop 10
gather NJ money
Mrs. Emily Peters Will head King
county lodges OF Degree OF Honor.
Turkeys defeat In Balkan conflict
was laid 10 corruption by Dr. J. ~.
Raymond in Y ~. c. A. lecture Mon.
day night
Field Of Or. a. J. ohlalione az
italian consul extended.
Administrators appointed for J. J.
Ferguson estate. 10 will may be
procured from safety deposit box.
New Years services held at Tenn.
pie de Hirsch Monday
Earl Snyder, step-son OF Patrol.
man Humphrey, arrested for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Or. o. n. Richardson addressed
Municipal League at noon on war.
Royal keighbors hold annual
meeting here.
e. 3. Trefz, field secretary OF the
National Chamber of Commerce.
speaks at the Seattle chamber 10.
night
Capt. W. J. Smith buried today.
Miller Freeman enlolneo from
publishing book similar to the Pa
cific Motor Boat.
Seattle police aid In search for
G. A. Henderson. missing Tacoman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
WILL SUE OWNER
OF LOST VESSEL

PORTLAND. Sept 22.-Announc-
ing he intended 10 bring suit against
the owners OF the steamship Leg
gett because the patches OF the Ill.
fated vessel were not covered, per
hitting the sea to fill its hold. II.
G. Rohrabacher. whose father. c. A.
Rohrabacher, an insurance man OF
Seattle. went down In the disaster,
was in Portland today, awaiting
news OF the recovery OF the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
RUSH TAX BILL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22--Ths
house ways and means committee.
by a party vote. this afternoon or
dered the war tax measure report
ed TO the house.
The house rules committee to-
morrow will report special rule
giving the tax bill the right OF way.
II may pass the house this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
GERMANS HAVE
TAKEN CRAONNE

BERLIN tRy wireless via Say
villel. Sept. 22--The war office
announced today the town OF Cote.
in Lorraine, which the Eighth
French corps defended, has been
occupied by the Germans.
The fortress-like heights Of
Craonne have been taken" read
the statement. "and the Germans
are advancing on Rheims. which is
burning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
CORNER

stan lei. rood Ea.isrn ears. f.o fcr
fos tte fresh Eastern sEEs. tec Cos
strictly fresh Local ranch ssEs sc doH
Washinrtan milk : hiE cans itr. ftc cas-
cores. sec sts bottle sntaer's catsvp. roe
Imported Hpassfort cheese. zoe - Par
rnruAn cheess sec ~ stall q piehiet
lamb tongues Sc each. for ier. ar Is,
- picsiea pics fesi. 1--we n. : ihs ssr
swe~t rnirsa rirkies. fec ~ ate a. hssi
sauefsFaat. its qt. ats Etc Ftaiis iet
III -four 81 70 per sack. No 70 pail pure
lard. fla Jap rice 5 its CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
MARKETS


stalls fs-ss. indsprndsnt Packing Co.
isuit chops 1850 ~ shoulder ~ liant.
TOO 10 lea lamb ifae n. bans ife
~ fancy breakfast bacon. asc ~ local
haoea. igac IL. lard. lbs SIC. ~ its
ft.in stall -. sponge martsrei iar 10
German carr. Zee 10. ihs- Use. hsiibst.
~. ite. salt mseheFsi. fer ita. Orr
cndftsh. lie brick stall .t Jsfspy Liiir
batter. Zee ~. sfaii-tt. 2 large leaves -
bread. ites fancy cakes tsc. stan As.
issnHdais batter. ~. o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
HAMILT0N'S PALS
RUSH TO HIS AID

At the hearing yesterday after
noon. County Plumber Purcell. also
Hamilton employe. was forced, I'M
der cross-eIaminatlon by Judge
Chester. TO admit that he did private
plumbing for Hamilton at the lat
ter's home. but that he got no pay
for IL, except by keeping his county
lob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
sotru NrnKr.a~D ACREAGE

Ths nrirtshsw rises. /. mile from
t~ss washington fia. vts- tract!
parity Cleared. saf Improved wish
hcus. garden anf csfsaiifinss
Price fns quick sais. ti.tsel terms
Siee essh ard ftt fncrthtr. To zee
this piac. ssks the ferry 81 Aatsr-
san hsst a. s.fissa psvs ans 90
direct - narss a fsvss's offros
In kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
GpM IrHE SOUND

a. ser~.. WITH ou,is, ara frentss. On pro
tszfsd cave no hiuffri running spftHa.
spl~ndia yt.~ seer srhoois aud nslsh-
tprs price st4nss. essstsird cash. set
Alaska uuildfHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
DfRT cHE1F

10 ACRES tsEt
sis cAau. tis MONTHLY
rurf ve.s - seattle. In thtesir settled sts-
tFtrs Thf- trari 10 the hnst bay on
raEet SQUAD See Il tsfgFs yea decide
90 anYthiag else u 10 On good read.
close 60 school farmers grange hall
sewmiil cream route delivery from
stores. ~ y ~ ard telephone lies level
snf 10 very sasY % clear. good ~si~r
gsffsEr SOUND FARMS CO. eos ffd A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
ACREAGE
1914 grs CLAY SOIL
MrTu STREAM on

isG acres good clay coll. chicken hoa.s
itsts. harn sHtt anf a GOOD she'd issts
most All fsncsf snf eross fenced sboni
q ssrss siashsfg ~ sore. rlesed good
srfins and veil eniy one mile fram
depot. good roads E11s to~n hts
mills lots % ssrk - trains a daY
just the piars for pigs chickens and
rnupi1 % easr rau can make = good
nstnx On thts place ard Ht0ssy besides
Price ft3os zee cash. fio pet moath.
No. 4. A ihiln. ittt American nsns
Hisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
LITTLE POULTRY GARDEN

Nice large tract; new bungalows IN q
good nsiEhborhood and close enough
In 40 yau can work IN town Price
ISIS, terms $50 cash and SIS
monthly. Phone between 6 and
p. m Queen Anne it2. and call for
Mrs Hines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
10 FEMALE SITUATIONS

Rsspsetabis. reliable woman wants house
work; good plain cook. $500 weekly
Give address and what ear. Address
&-lz. care star.