davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29
Friday

That the Germans are in full re- treat in the Riga region, in Russia, is the word contained in today's London dispatches. Their withdraw al from Mitau, their former point of fuTthest advance in the summer campaign, has already commenced. according to the dispatches
 Petrograd reports the sinking Of the German protected cruiser Frau 'elob hy a torpedo fired by a Brit ish submarine. Whether or not her complement of men was lost is not stated.
 Tn France they are engaged in raising money It is stated that 2O.- 0G0,OO0 francs wore raised Thurs day in Paris alone for war purposes The money is being raised by vol untary subscription. the fund being handled by agents of the govern mcnt
 London dispatches assert tha. there is now but little activity in the Serbian war zone. The Ger mans have made no further ad- vances into Serbian territory, while the Bulgarian troops were also in active today.
 There is a report in circulation in Paris to the effect that the Ger. mans will soon ask for a separate peace with Serbia. The Serbian le- gation at Paris confirms the report. but states that the Serbs will not make peace as long as their enc mics are in possession of part of tho country
 Herbert L Samuel, the postmas ter general of England, has been given a seat in the cabinet It is understood that Lord Kitchener is 9t Rome. enrouto to England, hay ing rcactcd that port from Naples today.
 No activity Is reported from the western battle front Winter has 7ot in and the severity of the wea- ther precludes almost all possibil- ty of fighting.
 It is reported that China is pre- paring to join the allies. It is also stated, however, that the co-opera, tion of China is being asked by the "''ies with the idea of restricting German activities in China. It is understood that Japan does not ia vor the plan Of admitting China into the allied circle.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
BOUT SCHEDULED.

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-Freddie Welsh, the lightweight: champion of the world and Charlie White, Of this city, are expected to sign up in the near future for a 2O-round con test for the title. The bout probobly will be scheduled for sometime in January, and will take place ill Denver. Much interest is being ta- ken in the match, as it is some time since the champion engagei in anything longer than ten-round bout, and many believe that White will prove to be more than his match over the longer route.
 WILSON TO SEE GAME.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Presiden, Wilson and number of the mem- bers of his cabinet will be here next Saturday to attend the annual Army and Navy football game. It is be- lieved that the largest crowd ever witnessing a football game in this country will be on hand if the weather is al all propitious.
 THANKSGIVING GAMES.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-On Thanks giving day the principal football games to be played on the coast are 1etween the University of Washing ton and the University of Colorado. at Seattle; the University of Ore gon and the Multnomah club, at college and Gonzaga college, at Spokane
 BRITT IS SOLDIER. Britt, formerly the lightweight ol, h1 cd in the British army and is now en- route to the Galllipoli peninsula, ac- cording to authentic information that has been received by some of his former friends located in this city.
 FIGHT COMING UP.
 ST. PAUL, Nov. 23.-A ten-round contest between Mike Gibbons and Young Ahearn will take place in this city on December 10. Much in terest is being taken in the contest, as meeting of the two middle weights has been eagerly looked forward to by the fans for somo time past.
 NOT WANTED THERE.
 LONDON, Nov 23.--Tod\ Sloan, the former we'll known jockey, has been ordered deported to America as an undesirable He has recently returned from Germany.
 GOES TO WISCONSIN,.
 SEATTLE, Nov 23.-Coach Gll- more Dobie, who has done such good work with the University of Wash ington football team, phObably will accept an offer to coach the Uni versity of Wisconsin athletes at Mad ison.
 WAS BIG GAME.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 25.- In a game characterized by thrills throughout Cornell defeated Penn sylvania this afternoon by score of A to g. Until the last period, Penn was ahead with score of } to ' and it seemed certain that she
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29
Rebates on Ford
 Cars Received

Henry Ford, the automobile manu- facturer keep his promise-at least in regard to giving rebates, for on on of the last mails from the Out side, several Fairbanksans were in receipt of checks for $50 from the Ford Automobile company.
 The checks are rebates due the purchasers of cars during the sea son of 1915. At the close of the season of 1914 the Ford people an nounced that a rebate of from $4b to $60 would be allowed each pur, chaser of a car in 1914, providing the aggregate sales of the con- pany were more than 300,000 in that season
 The checks received here are therefore indicative of the fact that the sales during 1914 were at least 340,O00 cars. Among those re- ceiving rebates were G. E. Beraud, E. R Peoples, Inc, Tom Gibson and Nels Glantz.
 The latter bought his car here. shipped it to Iditarod and sold it for as much as it cost him. He is therefore the rebate ahead on his little deal in Fords.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29
Liberty Bell Is
 Cause Of Death

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov 21.-The appearance of the Liberty Bell in this city enroute to it's abiding place in the east was the occasion for the death of one woman and the fainting of two Confederate veter- ans. The woman died of excitement when she saw the bell, large cele- bration having been held in honor of it's visit here.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29

would be able to hold her lead The Ithacana. however, rose in their might and battered the Penn line to pieces, scoring two tour hdown.,, from which goals were kicked, and a field goal.
 SCORE WIRED.
 NEW YORK Noy 25.-The score of the Army andNavy football game, which is to be played on Saturday. will be wired to officers of the ser vice in all parts of the world
 IS KNOCKED OUT.
 BALTIMORE, Nov. 25-Bobb, Reynolds, of Philadelphia, was knocked out by George Clancy, os Baltimore. in the second round tos night of what was to have been ten-round contest
 WILLARD TO FIGHT.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Jess Will lard, the champion heavyweight pu- gilist of the world, will meet Tom Fulton at New Orleans the first week in March. Willard gets a guarantee of $3OOO0, besides an ad, ditional $2.5oo for training expenses.
 ODDS ON ARMY.
 NEW YORK, Nov 26-The army is favorite over the navy in the football game that is to be played here tomorrow afternoon. The odds are five to four on the West Point boys, but there are still many who favor the Mddies' chances. The weather bureau cannot promise any thing better than rainy weather. but 1t is expected that the attend- ance will be the largest on record fer football game in this country The hotels tonight are crowded with celebrated people who intend taking in the game.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29

lani, II ar IcraCge. by Rus ian warships assembled in the Gun oi Riga The battleship5 approached during driving snowstorm and opened fire. Their fire was re- turned by the shore batteries. and it is claimed that several Of the Russian boats Were considerably damaged
 Paris reports that the coEscrip- tlon of 1917 in France will start on ecemher 13. At that time all youths of available age and men Hitherto exempt for various a. sons will be called to the drilling ClmDS
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29
Pope Celebrates
 61st Birthday

ROME, Nov. 21.-Pope Benedict XIV celebrated his 61st birthday to- day. He remained in solitude most of the day, attended only by his personal servants.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29

was 6O years of age and was elect ed to the sixty-second congress and has served since. He was a mem, Der of the committee on naval af- fairs and was one of the prominent Democrats who consistently oppose any increase in the navy.
 ANOTHER CAUGHT.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-On complaint charging conspiracy be- ing filed against him, c. Crowley, a special investigator in the office Of District Attorney Fickert, was ar rested today by federal officials and is now in their custody The spe- cific charge against him states that he sent money to agents which was to be used in the destruction of ships and munitions. and factores where the latter are manufactured. The federal officials are said to have conclusive knowledge of plots to dynamite ships and factories and also that he was concerned in the recent explosion of a bargeload of dynamite at Seattle. Evidence of his having sent money to agents in Seattle Is in their hands and they anticipate no trouble in proving his connection with the plot un- folded by Fay in New York.
 Crowley. before taking his pres ent position with District Attorney Fickert, was for twenty years in the service of the Southern Pacific, during the last six of which he was at the head of their entire secre, service department. He resigned from the railroad service to open a hotel at Goldfield, Nevada, and re- gently returned to this city and took employment with Fickert.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26-C. Crowley, charged with conspiracy, was arraigned today and his bail bond fixed at five thousand dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

william Bodkin. night Waterman
al The Rhodes Co. store. stole $500
worth OF finery for woman who
didn't care And now he's In Jail
Budd Hosford. farmer. also In
fRtuRted with the woman. cached
the stolen goods on his farm. lie
and the woman planned 20 dispose
OF Il later.
lie. too. Is IN Jail.
Mrs. Belle Wilcox. ole Sixth ave.
n. played double game and lost.
She played on tho affections Of the
two men. She double-crosHed them
both The fact that she soon will
become mother is all that saves
her. too. from jail She IN out on
her personal reeognizance.
The three owe their undoing 20
the voice OF mysterious woman on
the telephone. and TO J. Ed Shrcws.
bury. constable
Keep your eye on Bodkin." said
the mysterious woman
Shrewsbury. detailed on the case,
put up a big bluff-snd got away
With II.
!, all came about IN this manner:
Bodkin has been night Waterman
az Rhodes for fiv. months. The
past two month"; the store has been
missin. valuable articles costly
plnmes. fine silks and dainty WON.
en's apparel. The losses Of late
were reaching alarming proportions.
and the store was making frantic
efforts TO trace the thief.
Then came the voice Of tho mys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
SO FIRE CALLS;
DAMAGE IS $50
Fire losses, s23s,32s.

Some Fourth. Safe and ssk'
Yep. Thirty-nine fire calls. ToxI
damage not over $50.
AT Woodland park King cousir
employees sat MP and took notice 4
/ County Auditor Phelps. He won /
contest which consisted OF nan:x
each one OF the ex-presldents fra
their pictures. Colonel remembers
'em all.
At Ravenna park NJ. r. Jones an
his annual picnic 10 the people 4
the community. The youngsssu
held their breath while Rev. Bes
ninger prayed and w. y. Cone rezi
the Declaration OF Independents
Then the fun began.
At Kirkland J. Il. shorett spon
and the Dads" OF Kirkland bezi
the Dads" OF Redmond in Q bot haG
game.
Little Miss Baby Fay defeated al
corners for the prettiest child priIe.
and Miss Peggy Leather won tas
contest for pretty girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

Keep your eye on Bodkln."
That Was last week. She telc-
phoned again Monday. And then
Shrewsbury went 20 work on the
case. lie began watching Bodkin.
aud learned that the man was Nv
ing with Mrs. Wilcox. lie also
learned that suit cases were in
cluded in the articles stolen from
the store.
He obtained a search warrant.
and visited the Wilcox woman. A
little girl happened 10 be standing
by. looking on. as he talked TO Mrs.
Wilcox.
Little girl" he said. turning TO
her suddenly. do you ever see a
man coming in here with suit
cases7"
Tho girl nodded. Shrewsbury
again addressed Mrs. wilcox.
Come thru clean. now" he COM
manded. We know all about you. ="
And then. on tentative promise
OF immunity. she told.
She had been accepting the stolen
finery and turning over a good por-
ton Of II 10 Hosford. who has a
farm across Lake Washington. she
said.
She and Hosford believed that. by
caching the stuff on his farm they
could hold u until some time when
II would be safe 10 dispose OF IT,
The rest was easy.
Shrewsbury arrested the two
men. and with search warrants
found all the missing goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
1877 SPECIAL TRA|NLOADS
OF SHRINERS ON THE way

| be placed at the end OF Pier for
the convenience OF the Shrine
mobiles. The float will be decorst.
ed in Shrine colors and lighted
with electricity.
Banked on both sides OF a stage
so feet wide and one block long.
the official grandstand on Fourth
ave. between I,enora and Blanch.
ard SITS. with It's capacity OF 10000.
will bring new laurels to Seattle.
II Is bigger and more upto-date
than anything the Shriners have
seen In other cities.
IL is at the official grandstand
that Gov. Lister and the Shrine
notables will witness and review
the various parades. and II is here
that the huge choruses of singing
voices. great aggregations OF
Shriner hands. the drill team con-
tests and scores OF other big events
will be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
CHINESE SAY
THANKS TOUS

Deep appreciation for the enter
tninment given them while here In
voiced In n letter received today by
the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
from Chong.Iisun Chang. chairman
OF tho honorary Chinese commits
rioncrs who were here two days a
week ago.
The commission has enjoyed its
sojourn In Your wonderful country
beyond itA fondcst anticipa,ions.
says the letter. written at San Fran
cisco. just before sailing. and has
derived instruction aud incentive
for the advancement OF the republic.
To this inspiration the city OF Sc
attic has contributed In no small
degree"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

Beginning next Sunday
night, special trains, loaded
with shriners, will commence
20 arrive for the convention
here next week.
Most Of them are scheduled
20 arrive on Monday ard Tues
day. A few will come In on
Wednesday.
Ore hundred and thirty-seven
specials will come direct from
the temple headquarters in
each city. Many more are es.
peesed carrying smaller oeleaa-
tlons that have come by way Of
California and the Frisco and
San Diego fairs.
Philadelphia will have ass dele
;ates. Victoria IL sending 3oC
Helena 2s5. Fargo 2i5. Chicago "a
md New Orleans 20I.
Thru the courtesy OF por
A. A. Paysse. a float vii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

boiling beef Ice ~ round steak. isc
~ SLICED ham. gsc 10 sliced bacon. $50
~ pure lard ihs. ssr white soap. !
bars gtr. best corn. cans itc. gloss
starch. 4 lhs Csc: navy beans Z lbs csc.
1fc jams. itc sardincs IN oil cans gke
spinach. 4 lbs Toe. rhubnrb. lbs ior
rauliNowor inc each parsnips . lunches
&C.. green onions lunches Sc. green
heans 100 IL. wax beans. 90 H. cantR-
laupes &c each hpricots. 2tc basket
raHpherries 2 boxes $50. fresh eharned
butter ! lbs sbci best eEEs ? doE sse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
JACOB ARGUES the
WAR; BlNG0! OUCH!

To be clouted over the head with
beer bottle and TO suffer a sprain.
ed ankle as a result. was the inter.
esting experience OF Jacob Gotlivig.
sbi Il. 6sth St. who became involv.
cd In violent dispute between a
group OF Russians and Germans
over the prowess OF their respective
countries in the European war.
II happened at the White House
saloon, III First ave. IS, near mid.
night. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
PUBLIC MARKETS


Stan 30. is ~. sugar iiae. large
cans milk. sfr. singer snaps. Ice IA stall
1es. isr cans pork and beans. $50. at
Jar assorted pickles. $50 all zee. pat.
ont -four ttss sack iarEe market has.
kets, Zoe ssrhi large bottle grape juice.
gar, Stall q. pot fassts. i7isc 10 sugar
cured corned beef. Ice ~. Circle W
lamb chops Sc m Stall 20. Gee coffee
~ he SOC. its frssh roasted peanuts
1tr. iec pkg. soda. Sc. stall sie : Toe
cans corn ise. q cans sardinr. ssr. ihc
rarnwas. iec Also can karo syrup iec
stalls ii-i2. Wal roasts. lilo 20 $50 ~ (:
fresh dressed hens. isc N. stall So nsw
potatoes lbs lee green peas lbs. ssr
cauliNowsr. loo each. stall al. cup
cakes. Zoe don coffee rings. Toe each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

wiz you let me Off this after
noon. sir?' asked a clerk In n dry
goods store; my wife wants me to
beat some carpets
Couldn't possibly do It, said the
boss.
The clerk turned joyfully TO his
work. saying: Thank YOU. sir.
Thank you thousand tlmes!'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
NE DENIES CHARGE

EVERETT. July Erred Kune.
the pseudotruck gardener. suspect
ed OF being the man who. on the
morning OF May 81. caused Is tons
OF dynamite to explode in Seattle's
harbor. shatterinE windows and rock.
Ing buildings for miles around. de-
MES stou,ly today he had anything
TO do with H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
CARRAhzA TROOPS
ARE ON WARPATH?

SAN DIEGO. July 6.--According
to unconilrmed reports received IN
the Mexican quarter here. the Mexi'
can gunhoat Guerrero has left Mar
allan with 1000 CRrranxa troops
and viii land them the latter part
OF this week In an attempt to take
EnHrnAhA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
JAIL REFORM FOLK
WILL hear EXPERT

The Seattle jail Reform society
viii hold It's regular monthly meet
inR nj tho home OF its secretary.
Mrs. ] X. Forrest. b03s University
blvd. Wednesday NJ .. m.
Cleon ~ Roe. former superin.
tcndcnt OF Monroe refortnatory,
who has just returned from an cx'
tenHiye study 81 penal and cor
reoiiya institutions. will lecture on
"Jails. Lockups, Warehouses and
Their Inmates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

stalls i'9-t2L 4 lbs black figs 3sc
tan cans iihby's or Carnation milk. SOC
pkEs. seeded raisins soc stalls gf-ss
&C. bars soap. ace. ! N zoe coffee. asc
zoe Erapeiutcr fDc. lbs sugar b1c
stans 22-3A, leaf Hard. i2ibc H.. shoulder
lamb. lie H.; link sausage. l0c NJ stall
III green peas lbs. Toe. new potatoes
lbs Toe, green beans, lbs ibc; celery
Sc and &c bunch. stalls 1891. new pack
shrimps. cans CSC. best peanut butter.
he. 2hc. sauerkraut. Zoe Of. fancy an
shovies zoo and use can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
SEES HUSBAND
SINK TO Death

EVERETT. July 6. Mrs. William
nrenuer. bride OF n few months.
stood on the beach near Langley. on
whisky Island. and watched her
husband drown. lie had waded be-
yond his depth while pushing boat
before him. lie lost the boat and
shouted for help II was thought he
was fcigninE fright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

Stall ~. lbs. fine GRADUATED sugar
TIC stalls 7-2s. fresh pasteutlEcd milk
&C. a.. De- ut. stall 1926. raiHins. 30 pkg. I.
large cans milk. &c. stall a. ihc cans
milk roc 2hc coffee, iSc III. stall 9. Toe
sweet potatoes aud Sauerkraut. 90. stall
60. hand rolled chocolates 22c. stall e..
new potatoes. lbs. zoe, ~ lbs 2bc.
stall 1921. pork steak. i2Mc n; picnic
hams. Nc 10. compound. Toe N. stall
a. lbs lamb chops. 2hc. Stall 10.
ladies ~ SO TO aa.00 hats, 2tc. ladies
% 10 400 waists. psc. stall 1874,
fresh halibut. lbs. Toe. stall "a. whole
salmon. zoe each. stall bG, fun cream
cheese. lbs 5bc stan Is. domestic
swiss cheese, ESQ ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
ne Boosted TO
the NEIehB0RS

Frederick ID. Mohaupt. accord
ing to his wife. Vera Fac Mohaupt.
who started a divorce In superior
court Tuesday. was not kind and
loving husband
Furthermore. she says. he told
the neighbors how he treated his
wife, which fact greatly annoyed
her.
Emily undergraduates also asked
a divorce from Harold Norberg-
Holmes on the same grounds. cru.
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

stalls ?. , 8. 7, lamb chops N. use
pot roast Zoe to i2e H. club sausage
Toe IN Stall Z. spiccs herring. Sc. or a
Tor csc. 2bc bottle caisup. zoe stall.
1871, minute tspioca, . pkEs tbc. 10
lha salt. be. 2hc can pineapple ibct 10
bars laundry soap. 2bc. i0c washing pow
dor. Dc. white beans. 3 lbs 2bc staii
1902. hest butter. lbs. ssr: fresh ranch
eggs. 2 don bhci milk. largo cans I and
Tor 2bc. stall ~. sweet pickles. ibc pit
CSC at. sRurrkraut. loo at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
EVADE CENSORSHIP

NEW YORK. July 6.-The World
today declared this government
censorship OF the Sayville wireless
station has been evaded by secret
system invented by Or. | Kitzeo, a
scientist OF Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
HOLDS UP CAR

PORTLAND. July 6-An armed
and masked highwayman held MP
the crew of a street car at the end
OF the Mount Taber line shortly be-
fore midnight last night and robbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

as ACHES sssd lara. IN Yskina. under
ditch. 1888 ard new store building.
with q aere ftns land. 800 y. "
bird North zef
10 ACRES FOR $500
Good land. uifh stream. near neixhhor.
ana not hard % improve fins for
chickens berries and potatoes; grand
yieg Terms ffs cash. rfo monthly.
l.. J. MARSH a. CO. 1909 Bird Ave.
GOOD 10 acres ~ land. close 80 King
ston. Tor ftea; fite cash 70 acres,
part orchard. 1850. 1850 cash 20 sores
EkaRit county. 500. 70 acres north ~
city. 1850 . cash Young ~ iifnbprE.
Phone unfleFH efT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

unNleNe peftN1S
engaged in Dentistry
In this state.
Patients have told
me many times that
friends were fearful TO
come to me because /
was an Advertising
Dentist. and my prices
were too low. So. you
see. there are disad-
NRntages In being an
Advertising Dentist.
first. one must over
come the stigma thrust
upon them by I h 9
Quack clan. second. the
prejudice OF WELL
meaning people must
he verco IN .. and.
again. the takers even
try to initiate my
N m 9. so beware OF
those calling I h e M
selves the Right DIR.
Brown"
Open evenings until $
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06
ACREAGE

IL ACREAGE
zoe Ain LoaiSu VALUABLE TfNE
WHY DELAY LoNuERf
rru cannot nud
nErrEn LAND PROPOSITION
Than We ars otrerinE at
THREE LAKES
Nnohautsh cQuntY. wash.
my SOW
white sea ran select from
THn nEHr
4 isFs. afssl sell located good laaa
mills. stages. daily tralns ssrsiisni
reads schools store. church y
phone. nrirAhnfs Price. and terms
TIE LOWEST
rot pEAf. WITH FH pfHEcr
w.',s o. - . y HEiktrioits .s'
Land Dept Three Lakes f.hf, Co.
itei g. q smigh mss Heain.
MY ~ FARMERS GRANGE
COLONY
nirhi n the heart ~ we'll settled essn
muniff lots - urishtofs rnnrrh snd
school adjoining fhs property flns
roads. u o - phone free store de-
utsFT Gfr fare 81 seattle
8 ACRES $3.50
$50 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH
CLIFFORD & VAN ARsnALE. Inc.
1853 Taifd Ave iei wsshinstau %
ACRES. SIZE
tie Cash e. Per Month
Hirh irFri iesin sat haw wills ffesn
beach good uefshhHfs s-r fare &C. So
asfin s~ssfHl tssfs daiif
L. ~ shna tbis Co 5ou. MAKE srreini
msnt fnfaT
AAsEN SEXTON co
1879 Firs' Ave open ErsniuFs
10 ACRES. WITH CREEK. 1850
AZ rich bottom Land lots - fire cedar
ard Sc close 50 school ia's - nsiHh.
hcrs a D. -. Ehens. snd ste fare %
Seattle
CLIFFORD e. VAN ARsDALE. Inc.
= 1879 rhisa Av.. ioi ws.hinsien -
NORTH or CITY
sesr street rar and ssaitas. : have FOR
sale sore tract. vim a mice. nee
t.fnam cottage. res harn 3nf fNtehsu
hruse owe acre - eissfsf Nhf fenced
hair ~ This tract - sead bottom iknd
Prise si.lee ii IL ths h~si bay
fnHa -
SCHROEDER 80 ids.riy nias
no kcnEH az AipEu LAND
Ton sac
80 CASH 80 MoSTHLv
10 hs siumps 70 dig. ~ 80 ifses -
rut doan ana burn five. rirh sell. thai
lies levels HANDY 90 tsaii- ard Ia
enntn nsfkssss efass 90 SCHOOL grange
hail ard sawnFii. has delivery from
stores. cream route. u y - mall ana
telephone ssreiisn, nsishbers itsiuE or
sdfoinins tracts
rrgET sorNu FARMS 20. sot I'D A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-06

Fourth OF July neglected In Lon
don. shop keepers who usually
flew American flags exhibited allied
flags or none.