davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-08


other portions Of watches were found
IN many instances In these abrasions
and openings.
The sad part of this new type Of
wound can be appreciated when it is
remembered that watches are never
sterilized and always full of dirt.
bacteria lockjaw germs. and other
vicious enemies Of human health.
In nearly all examples Of wrist watch
wounds the arm becomes dangerously
ing, and II requires all the skill Of the
field surgeon and the application Of the
newest methods Of disinfection To save
the arm and tho life Of the victim.
Dangers In Pesce.
Or. Melchior calls ueDn the general
staff Of Germany. particularly. to issue
a new order forbidding the use Of wrist
watches. NN only is It important to
stop soldiers wearing thezr- but railroad
men, hunters. chauffeurs, aviators. and
a whole host Of men whose occupa-
tions expose them to possible accidents.
should be cautioned about this newest
Of vicious wounds.
Americans were slow in adopting a
which have later seized hold OF the pub
lie here. The motion picture Ueater.
the picture postcard. and numerous
either European Innovations had gr1pped
those across the seas firmly Tor several
years before Americans became equally
mad about them.
The wrist watch seems to be like the
others It has already seized hold of
many persons in various occupations.
1t has successfully traversed the stage
Of effeminacy. and real men on this side
have taken up the custom. jewelers.
point out that the watch chain. like
the detachable cuff, is thing Of the
past. The watch fob. too. has its
days numbered.
IT. therefore. behooves those who in
sist upon wearing the wrist watch to
leave it off when they are about to ex-
pose themselves to any danger.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
BOOK REVIEW

the exploitation of new emotions, the
newspaper woman is now the popular
hero of the newspaper story. At least
two new books have had girl reporter
hcroines. and the short stories about
them are numbered in the hundreds.
The Ford newspaper heroine comes
from small New England town, lands
in New York. and makes good. !"
Whether or not he will set credit from
anyone but newspaper women them
selves. cannot be Sauged, but 1t Is quite
true that James l.. Ford has struck the
proper note In the delineation OF tho
adventures of his chosen brand OF
heroine.
The great lesson winch he teaches,
besides his message that New York 2
the hardest work which girl has 70
face is learning not her Job. but peoplc.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08


mingled with the sympathy with
i which Americans learn that n
new source of pain and death
fas appeared In the wake Of the great
worlds war now in the process of set
tlement The surgeons of Germany.
England, France and Russia have an
nounced that new sort of wound.
more common than any one could dream
Of before. has made its appearance OH
all the battleficlds.
This Is caused bv the wrist watches
worn by soldiers. n comes as Gar
gantuan surprise to Americans and
An r1can physicians. 1t had not been
realized before that practically all mil
itary men OF Europe. prvates as we'll
Cs officers. have given UP watch chains
and fobs. Long age they abandoned all
other methods OF carrying watches
ther than on wristbt nd.
DR.. Carl Melchior of Munich has been
appointed by the army medical corps
particularly to describe the multitude
of severe wounds encountered upon sol
diers and directly traced to the wrist
watch. Injuries received in this man
rer are henceforth to receive the class
ification. wounds from indirect pro-
jectiles. This means that the wrist
watch becomes an auxiliary projectile.
shrapneI, for example like bullets and
cannon shots. is direct projectile
When a wound Is made by other than
the IroJectile intended to injure. it is
called an indirect projec,ile.
Wrist Watch Infections.
Attention of medical men at the front
began to be directed to the wrist watch
when a preponderance of injuries and
infections appeared In the left arm and
| left hand. At first military surgeons
were at a loss to account for this. Sud
denly the truth dawned upon them. as
| splintcrs Of gold. jewels. glass and
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Wrist Watch Infections
Form New Hazard On
Battlefields of Europe
Spners Of Gold Jewels and Glass Imbedded in Abrasions
Threaten Victims of Indirect Projecties
In War Zone.
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG,
In War Zone.

Copyright 1915. by Newspaper scrvhc. Inc
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Philosophy.

a WEALTHY widow died in san
~ Francisco on Thursday last
n from injuries sustained in
All attempt TO rid herself of
her freckles. She was very wealthy.
and although. the story goes. she
had received many proposals. of mar
riage. was very pretty, and person.
ally attractive, she couldn't under
stand why anyone could love her
with those freckles on her face. She
thought that all they wanted vas
her money. So she concentrated her
mind on her big and plentiful crop
Of freckles to the exclusion Of all
else, and died.
This woman had no philosophy.
She had nothing to fall back on,
no mental "gardero' Of her own
where freckles didn't count. where
nothing counted but the inrnatcrial.
She could not have been we'll read.
else how could she have auccumbcd,
unless of course being mentally un-
balanced. to the theory that the rid
dance of freckles would grant her
happiness? Every daily paper, even
a. s,irerficial scanning of any kind OF
news, or even a contemplation or the
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
The Choice
BY EDWIN MARKHAM.

On the boush of the rose is the prick
ling briar;
The delicate lily must live in the mlre'
The hues of the butterfly go at breath; ;
At the end OF the road is the house OF
death.
Nay, nay: on the briar is the lovely
rose:
In the mire of the river the lily blows
The moth It is fair as flower of the
sod:
At the end Of the road is door II God ,
-trom the Nautilus.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
UNUSUAL POLITENESS.

Aunt Maria has been a cook In botn
hoa riding houses and private families.
and she had often commented on how
much more common quarrels, harsh
W ords, and scraps were in the families
than in the boarding house. At last
she took IA job in private family,
where peace reisned One day she SAID
to her mistress:
"Missus. Is all desc yo' family?
Yes, Maria" said her mistress. Why
do you ask?"
We'll. nobody would thought il,
vas the reply. "pey act so nice to each
odder dat YOU would think they was per-
Z, CT strsngers'- Fort Worth Te.sSroN.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08

'UDyT1ght IH1o, bN tNc y
THERE is an element OF humor
mingled with the sympathy with
Il which Americana lcnrn that q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
DALLES-CELIL0
DAM DEDICATED
10000 PRESENT

nc EDDY. Ore. May 5.-The
Dnllcs Cello dam was dedicated 10
day with elaborate ceremonies
which were Witnessed by more than
10000 people from all parts Of the
Northwest
Hon j. \ Teal 81 Portland waf
chairman OF the day The exercises
were IN charge Of the engineers
corps of the T. $ army.
A congressional delegation. the
governors aud committees from the
legislatures OF The three Pacific
Northeastern states. ana CONNER
cial organizations assisted In the
ceremonies.
Addresses Of greeting were made
by Congressman slnnott and Cows
Withycombc Of Oregon. Lister OF
Washington and Alexander Of Idaho
A pretty part OF the ceremonies
was the pouring into the canal by
young women from the towns Of the
Columbia basin of matters of the riy
ers that flow thru the communities
benefited by IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
CHINESE WANT
TRADE ALLIANCE
WITH UNCLE SAM

SAN FRANCISCO. May A.
Written treaties are not worth the
paper they are written on. the
European war has shown rs that.
Therefore. the people Of China do
not desire a written treaty alliance
with the United States. But we
do want a hard and fast trade al
lance. and the Chinese trade CON-
mission is here for the purpose OF
arranging II"
This Was the statement today OF
David T. Yui Of Shanghai. secretary
OF the commission which II here.
just starting it's tour OF the United
States.
Japan" said Yul. has an al
lance with Great Britain. both for
military and commercial purposes.
China wants 10 be even closer TO
the United States than japan is 10
Great Britain. commercially. But
we are opposed TO alliances which
are apt TO cause trouble. and which
are really not worth the paper upon
which they are written.
The commission Is composed OF
the leading merchants OF China
men who. in our country. correspond
TO your Rockefellers. Schiffs and
Carnegies The republic has no
actual connection with the commits
sion except in that. unofficially. II
In very eager for us TO succeed In
our mission"
The commission will include Sc
attic In it's itinerary. Judge Tbos.
Burke OF Seattle was one Of the
men who welcomed the visitors
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
Morris Is Sued by
little Birdie" for
.$1O,OOOHeartB Balm

health and don't eat your hsort
out. a heart you can not buy for
any money"
ITO my beloved little Becky {
greet you very cordially. I send
you 500 kisses and beg Of you. my
dear sweetheart. 20 write 70 me
often. and then I would feel much
better. The time shall come when
you shall cit on my lap again"
81 greet you very heartily, my
dear, loving little hwestheart Don't
forget 10 write me good letters,
only good ones"
Greetings. my dear and loving
sweetheart, little Becky send
you I 900 kisses and beg Of you TO
write me letter. When you
answer ! will write 10 you every
thing. MORRIS"
Mrs Gordon 81 a. years old. ac-
cordlng 10 Attorney Beeicr. her
counsel Abrashin ~ about the
same age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
SAINT AIRY

stall ~. fancy green beans i6c 70
green peas. Toe 10. z i6s atc. rhubafH
ib- Zoe stalls st-sG. ~ lbs sugar
81 90. ihs genuine Jap rice use. 2 cans
~ tomatoes Csc. 1-ih can coffee s6t.
staii. ag.af. leaf lard. rave M shoulder
~ lamb itc A.. bacon. isc H.. hams.
tac ~ stalls ta.4T. oleomsrHarlne tE,
~ stamped ranch eggs dos tay
cottage cheese. Toe 10 stall TO- fresh
cburncd butter. gbc ~ fun crsam cheese.
lbs sic. Stall 4 miucem~at Ice 10 .
New York sage or sharp cheese lbs
bbc. stalls 1891. spioed homeless herring
abc each. tomato sauce &C. can Stall
1914. new potatoes lbs 25c. Apptes.
% box delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

Feryld love letters. purportinR 10
have been sent by Morris Abraahln.
chief carpenter for the Linden
berger Canning Co. Of ketehikan.
Alaska. to Mrs. Robecca Gordon. a
trained nurse. liylg 1T s2s 23rd ave.
were entered aH exhibits In q
$40 900 suit for alleged breach OF
promise started by Mrs Gordon In
superior court. "wednesday
Mrs Gordon says Absaahlu paid
her ansiduoua court for two years.
during which his promises Of mar
rage were made too often for
recollection. bat that OF late he
has grown cold and has refused
her frequent demands that be get
minister
From Ketichkan be wrote me in
endearlng terms" Mrs Gordon
states. referring 20 me as his
brlde.to.be and anticipating with
Joy and giadness the celebration OF
our nuptials."
His first letter after having ar
rived At the fish cannery. follows.
II 70 dated April 4. 1912:
Much pleasure shall come 20 my
mue h.beioved bride, who carries
the beloved name Of Rebeoea. May
she live and be forever happy.
~ left Seattle about In the
morning. The ship went away
smoothly, but DARK clouds were
lowering over my heart when I
came 20 think OF my situation.
Where am ~ Where am ! goina1
This 10 all I could think.
The ship went on with one big
wave reaching 20 the other wave.
Oh God Why 10 this sent 20 me,
that ! should be separated from
my friends7 Win tired out
thoughts I went 20 sleep.
early next morning ! went 10
the deck and sat down In chair
and had a dream. ! dreamed you
were sitting beside me and said:
owe mel On. how happy did I
feel Right in the middle Of II the
breakfast bell rang. You can't
imagine how | felt in my heart.
~ arm not satisfied with the boss.
beg OF you 10 answer everything.
What 10 there about a mortgage
and do you get any rents from the
housed
From your best and eternal
friend. "moEsCHELE."
Abrashin also wishes the best OF
love TO Mrs Gordon's four children.
90 whom he refers as the dear
babies" in nearly all his CORE
spondence.
For weeks be bombarded her
with postal cards on which he
poured out his love unsilnted.
II gree, you very heartily" he
wrote. land send you happiness
ard health, my dear and true little
birdie Believe me, sweetheart. N
! had wings I would have been long
ago at my home.
tcots presumably meaning kIsses)
! send you q thousand
kisses and happiness"
On another >ard he says.
- greet you very heartily. my
dear and loving little sweetheart
and flower. Ny dear heart. I would
be so happy II you. my life. were
here. You are the only one that
need. MORRIS AeRAsHtN."
Other postcards submitted as
proof OF HIS undying love. read:
"yovr letter ! have received and
20 answer u no paper would be
sufficient When ! come home !
will tell you everything with
pleasure. Take good care Of your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

Stall POS. ~ lbs. sugar 81 90. pltEs
macaronl. 2ac, t5c ran sweet potatoes
Toe stall t0t. large cans mink Use.
cans corn on tomatoes i5c. 3 lbs fame,
rice. 2bc. stall 200. cottage cheese. Toe
10 TAT Alaska herring. Tor sbc stall
20T. uermuda onions lbs. i5c, host dr.,
onions. lbs inc. stalls 2O0-etb iuIcs
lemons. doz zoe; fancy peas Toe Ia
fancy celery Toe stalk Stall sac as.
paraEuH, Toe 10 large head lettuce 6c.
fresh wax beans ibc 10 Stall 10. fresh
ranch eggs 26o doz. fun cream cheese
zoe M stall "a. be lonves fresh bread
2bc. g-lRyer cakes, zoe each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

Stall ~ lbs, fine white suTar. soc
stahs 71-3s. paHtcurized milk &C. At. IT,
pt stalls ef-Gb sauerkraut. roc at stas
1925 Regular zoe olives ioc. raislns g.
pkg stall 30. prunes. lbs 2is. oranges
BE doz stall 90. fancy salad. l0c bottle.
cottage cheese. 100 49, stan %. pkKH
corn flakes tht. stan g. vanilla or
lemon extract lee bottle stan l503.
matches. FOR zoe. 2 cans tomatoes loo.
stalls fA-fa. tomatoes. Be- No., gbc basket
fresh strawberries DC basket stall 60
cucumbers Tor DC. zoe dox stall a..
pork roast i2Nc No. St.ll 1891 picuin
hams tgisc No. compound lard Zoe 49,
stan e. g n shRd. 2sc each. Chinook
salmon 3 lbs ehr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
LIVE IN A BUNGALOW?

Brimful OF interest TO all those
who live in bungalows. the May
Bungalow Magazine. Just off the
press. is the finest number OF that
publication issued 10 date. IL con-
iains 60 pages OF editorial and Illus
traiiye matter OF vital interest to
every one owning or living In
bungalow
One of the features OF the May
number is the beautiful three-color
cover design by David Paul. Seattle
newspaper man. who is also editor
OF the magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
PUBLIC MARKETS


Stall TO- fancy applies. Ice dor green
peas. zoe 10 tomatoes. zoe % onions a
punches &c. stalls tA+gs. ihs white
beans. Csc. cans minced CLANS rsc. =
glasses Jam. Toe lee washing powder. Sc
stalls 1898. best Jersey butter gsc %
large cans milk. Sc. fresh rsEs dna
tsc stalls ?. Z. g. Z. steer pot roast. lee
50 i2hc 10. round and sirioin steak
~ &c H. pork roast igisc 10 link or
bulk sausage. lee No. stan fOE Toe
loaves fresh bread S.. Tor lbc fresh
milk &c at. Be- pt stau o. big cane
best milk Zoe. with ! % coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
HOMESTEADS

LADY must eel fsiinauishmsnt ttH
Hefrs fAtuahis ianh no Irrigation F~t
auifed situated close 90 seud tpNn.
Part - this u nae 10 ai'aifa si.aai
ready 40 fut firsf Getting ~ nnanriai
tnHdiiion forces re 20 sacrifice snf
eisint VIII tsha lse for whois fsf
sffss. bot this must - cash Wiii ensf
ppfrhss@f nofhinE 90 sss the place -
J ruust srfl this e~ss call % Fanm
ttf raihuan has~i second and vlrsiuia
for fuN particulars PLEASE call t~imeen
and n.rirek T.
-'aa7H-aaa--s
lee ACRES nrh valley isnf suifatis Tor
sifsfa anA hnE fanfh deep rirh seii
positively ra rHrb 80 fhts properly
nsaf large raff - ffssh Hafsf shteH
provides fine fshins and huntins -
sffss already cleared 90 sfunps un
balance spisHtla fead 10 hssfhF teen
mhirh anaffs soad Tnsfast fpf pFnitsor.
ppuitfF ard ssFs Fnu Faiss WIZ she's
iris lard fH purchaser without ~aprnse
40 etrrrtibuaf upganftuntfY - she
firhi PARTY sacrifice price. nntY fesa
Faf ron rartirslsfs call uu NJ Andrf
ssn 1895 Frnfth ave- seattle
eesrs~sr-~s~e~s~s~~~~~s@r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
LEAVES BIG ESTATE

PORTLAND. May 5.--The estate
Of T. Scott Brooke, who jumped TO
death from the second story OF his
home here recently. is valued at
$685.. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

tOfftciai Publication
REPORT or THE FINANCIAL con-
dillon OF the Union Savings and
Trust Company 81 seattle. located
at seattie. state % Washington. at
the close % business on the list day
~ May. 1918.
RESOURCES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

II ifNNia anN discounts fasAeh.|a q 7 ,
ovsrdraft- ............. i4.7ss.lo
II Bonds. warrants and
II other securities ...... csc .2oT 81
i Banking house furni-
\ iure ana fixtures .... SSH 60
" other real estate owned. ssTRsT4
/ Due from banks .....4. s50.isase
i Checks on other banks
/ and other cash Items. IssTa.33
Exchange for clearing
II house ............. aS.2s3 Sc
Cash on hand ........... 45t.ss7 81
/ Expenses .-.....-....... fs.sfH.1t
Total ................ s5l7..sos.s4
LIABILITIES
| Capital stock paid ms 500 0cn 90
! surplus fund a... 100 00n 90
1 Undivided profits ..e.. iba.6if.e2
/ nue TO banks--deposits i0s.45eSi
4 Dividends unpaid . SOS. so
/ Deposits .............. 4.0ss.S3S.t7
Certified checks ........ io.eos.i
Y Cashiers checks ... S.7S5. s3
Notes aud bills redis-
/ counted -.+........... 100000
state o. washington. County Of
King. 80
I. y Il solner. Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear
! that the foregoing statement Is
true, to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
y. h. soLNER.
Cashier.
| Correct Attest.
| o ~. CLARKE
a. ~. STEWART
Directors
Subscribed and sworn before me this
| 9th day OF May. 1918.
EDWIN J. WHITNEY
! tNotnrlal Sean Notary Public.
tOffieial Publication
Z REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL. CON
dition OF the American Savings
/ Bank Trust Company, located at
Seattle. state 81 Washington. at
the close OF business on the Is, day
OF May. 1915
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts sl.If1.sssO2
ovcrdrafts ............. 55s.s5
Bonds warrants and
other securities ...,. a2.lS05a|
Banking house ...... $50. 0O0 90
I Furniture and fixtures.
and safe deposit vaults 3q.2aT91
other real estate owned. 3s.it7 SO
Due from banks ........ 52O.s2946|
I Checks on other banks
and other cash Items 5.SOsls'
EXCHANGE for clearing
shouse ...s. ........... "A, 6So6I
Cash on hand ...,..,.. e0p.it29S
Total ...::...:...... s2.Sos.27s5s
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In ..s GOO 900 90
surplus fund .....,...., 100. goo 90
Undivided profits ..... b9T1Sl
Due TO hRnks--de deposits ISSOnb "a
Dividends unpaid .... 967bO
Deposits ............... l.S9S.s47 so
Certified checks ...... 4ss27a
Cashiers checks ....... haOo44e
Notes and bills redis- None
Bills payable ......... None
Total ..............,. ,s2,soe, a1s5G
state ~ Washington, County OF
King, S.
I, John X Bush. Cashier OF tho
above-named bank, do solemuly
swear that lhc foregoing state
ment Is true. to the best OF my
knowledge and belief
JOHN X RrSH.
Cashier.
Correct, Attest;
j. y GLEASON
JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
Directors
subscribed and sworn tn before me
| this 5th day OF May. 1918.
\. T. DREW.
tNotarial Seal) Notary Public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
B'NAI BIRTH WILL
FIGHT FOR FRANK

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-Ap.
pcals for executive clemency I'm the
case OF Leo Frank. condemned To-
die at Atlanta for the murder OF
Mary Phngan. viii be endorsed by
the constitution OF the grand lodge.
Independent order Of BNai Bltitb.
II a resolution which comes before
the convention tonight il adopted
Tho resolution vas formulated at
the instance Of Herman A. Binder
Of Atlanta. Ga. life long friend OF
Frank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

Tomatoes. Toe 10 strawbcrtlcs. boxes
?so. lemons, Toe don. radiHhes. o punches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05

Sc. het peanuts ins tfr gsliew sur
nipr hunrhes soc. curly lettuce.
hnarh~s g. little ris sausage ttc 70
dr onions he zee spinach he ice
fhuhafh fts faft Tomatoes home
Eroen. $50 th quaker oats lie ih
green nniens = tunfhss fr. silver sfnrif
ihs see ffssh shan. no CSC. shad
zoo 500 ~ salmon trr'ht rs aar
sifonE cheese ttr be- beet butter 2 ne
fsc. hams half ~ shais ifr BE- shaaidsi
hams isc % iAfsr rans tomatoes fo'
tte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-05
ACREAGE
EXCURSION

EXCURSION
no utnMtNouAM
Nsst sHntaF mafblnE 90 vith 80 saa
80 'hs choice 8 % anf Ee-asrs gscts
- deer rigt saii Yas an So 81 'hs
ipasst pfirs- snf on aaur uah tsffus
nittNlNutfAM
t. ieeaisd ON ths Hnand. nsaf Everett
snt offers AT the Advantage pnsaibls
inriudins fruit snd ssSrtahis cans
metz
Come IN aad So urs-,. ZOE ths ifis nsrt
suadaf ~ faafseif anf family
O b FrtnrEvASr
fia.ttt uastoa niars
coon LANp CHEAP
@ " and fa.hrfs trarts - fntnnts-' rids
ffuw seattle 81 fratn ar suto saEs
come IN and irf us tell ynu ~ ahsus
fATNCAnr tANna We srs of,sftns
thsss tracts 81 fFum see 20 'iee ger
acfs. on sasissi sind - tsffus We
have several tract. -iih houses. nos
ready for occupancy
WEST wmErLrR
40 CalntAn HierA Maln isat.
iIfgs GLDER n0TT6I TsTTa
A Acre A. Acre
20 aefss - mo chshssis aiss,ie, lniis.
from tesu fnus e. postnffirs snd
store BE- ts ne finest alder bottom
nsafIy cleared ard in thifkiy settled
nsishhafhand Have three tas nna
eii ssii pns 90 al = ihsfnsai $3.50 psf
aers
Have aies 20 TO trade fpt su,o
ifsvs some h~aaitfsi ustsr front les
Ideal. no -asis SOD hlsrh 80 fine
~afsf tts she finest beach or fhs
sauna close Co ety. god boat service
Price tfs pc arrs terms 90 suu in
ard iesess frarfs
AOtrHWEHT WASH tkSu 90
~ nuwns nidE Taa second Ave-
ACRES. WITH nc SPRING
Rich lean sai. south ard east slope
nniY 81 miles 20 Pioneer square cheap
fare
PRICE sg75: EASY TERMS
CLIFFORD a VAN ARSDALE. Inc.
teif Third Ave. isi washiusen ~
FoH HENT
\ highly improved fe.arfs ranch. close
to Seattle good heiidinEs fin- fruit
crop in rent reasonable Inquire 49,
Liberty uidE
BUY HANDY TO SEATTLE
% sores % fertile land. uith runrtnE
stream. veil ssfitsd district de
phones u. .. H. good transportation
Price ft7a. Terms
l.. J. MARSH a CO. 1909 "a AVE.
PRETTY HANcti
close a. Seattle ; acres 10 hirh state ~
cultivation On roads very com
v.nlsnt 20 Seattle. t.foom house harm
trade for home In city ~rH-Hrf f'e
Liberty Uids
10 ror WANT do'H ...
20 acres all level. no rnrfa ef
good Ciaf soil hair m'. ...fIru.
store posfofnre 9 htUrr bal.
anee N second Rrowfb Ir'.o 900
taso cash aoi American Hank
THIS oPPOHrrNiry
WIZ soon BE- gone 20 buy acres IN beau
tiful colby valley. only few minutes
walS 90 beach. rich. level alder land
wifh fue trout stream. Your choice ~
200 acres Tor zoe per acre, so oash.
a. per month
This land o. worth si7s per sots
hAsEN a SEXTON co.
iaio Flrst Ave
DIRT CHEAP
10 ACRES ron $500
so CASH. 80 MONTHLY
This land IL level and very easily cleared
Ftrst-cisss coll and water. school
RrsnEH hall ana aaNmiil. delivery from
stores - y % telephone and cream
route title is perfect. land logged of
and very open.
PUGET soUND FARMS co. COS ara Ave-
80 ACRES - excellent farm land. inciud
Ing orchard house barns etc near
railroad t2c10 81 600 cash. baiance
on easy terms Write 60 Fred J. iiotes
Alder wash