davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25

A:~-TNO!-+
q. What would you say was a con
servative valuation at the time OF TIL
execution OF the mortgage |. \
A. $4,00O.vO..s MI
q. And you got title to the hand up
on the foreclosure Of VII commission
mortgage. accompanying = 81, O00.Ol
mortgage? st
Does Not Remember.
A. I don't remember whether l die
or not, whether by foreclosure Oh
whether by purchase. tE%9 as s%'% aSa
@. And IL you purchased it the con
sidoration Was only nominal?
A. Yes, because there was a sub
.equent mortgage.
Q. Would you say, going back tc
the same question, that the Trust CON
paEy or the bank or yourself person
ally, after the execution of this 81,
$4,000 mortgage on this land, did moi
hold an %unrecorded deed for the
land?
MI. Bangs: That is the same ques,
ton and / advise the witness not to
answer it.
A. Il decline to an. w1er.
O.. Didn't you, either for yourself,
the Trust company or the bank pay to
Mr.. Lewellen q nominal consideration
as compensation for his execution OF
the loan papers at the time of the
execution? " 3 9 .:tss
A. No, sir. "' "
@. Was there any improvements on
this particular Land? q
A. Yes, about q hundred to a hun.
dred and ten acres under cultivation.
Buildings on Wheels:
@. Any buildings?
A. Afraid not now;. | think they
have been removed. It's fine piece
of land. RE-
G. DO you gacOllect some time iii
the summer of 1912 being ordered by
MIR. Knudson, who was thsn the state
examiner, to charge of certain pap
err?
A. Yes. sir. t W
Mr.. Bangs: Just q minute. Was il
summer or wasn't 1t about the first
day of November, 1922 81
@. Yes, or in the fall of 1912?
A. Yes, Sir. g. i~~EAiii $3.50 ES't'
@. Do you remember approximately
the amount of the paper ordered to be
charged off? Was 1t something abou:
$5OyO00.OO? 'gtH
"a. Mol think it was about $40,.
100000 or So, 100000. VIZ 't.'@
@. And shortly after that youu, wrote
the state examiner Informing him tina;
this paper had been charged out as
ordered?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. This Lewellen mortgase was pui,,
into the toank about the first day OF
November, 1912?
A. Yes, sir.
Charged or $4,000.
G. PURSUANT to the order ct the
state examiner that this paper amount
ing to about 100000 90 be taken out?
LIZA, It was put out on the order Of
the stateasexamifer.
,NQ.a was the $4,5c9.o6 mSoi, ttgg ;aAgar pit
a IL e t oat,. ~ 'p'ssss r rs :paP'esr I' 3
al 4 l.wy;aass put II ~ With ill ! ,,llg 4 e t v;
nish shflc iei.t securissaae H&3a1t9 aY!3tns
ae.e Was II put I ipifalctiiet;ally ohrlt6e
same 'datE rs thee 6OtHssi' WAS charged
OUT, on file 2lst dayyifBBff October aa12y
NSA. ! don't remember. It probably
was, lsHese itusifSAssas l. NeeTe y n g
"a! edThese MORTGAGES wtae be Sod
turned .01vvsefft to take III Place " alhee
PAPERS ordered oft bypy the Iexanirsr q.
a. Yes that was my apptirposseea sW IS
}aQ.aaThere was no money paid out
fox !! any XS Ct thessl a p9 9!tFga's#fSsa ane Il.
Q! Just simply transferred the Il.
tle{{to tile bank. Was it a transfer In
good faith? %l&&&
A. Yes. sir. s*,...-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-25

Tony Schwemmer, who claims Tut
tie as his home, but who has been in
Wilton several weeks, was arrested
by Sheriff w. G. Hendricks on the
charge Of being q booze vendor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

O S 7 F. N ,

Occupying an entire block Of ocean front and
connected with the famous Boardwalk: in the
popular Chelsea section: capacity. 500: unusually
ocean from all: every appointment and comfort;
sea and fresh water in all baths: running water
in rooms; 1000 feet Of porcbes surround the no.
tel: the new dining room overlooks the sea: finest
cuisine and white service: orchestra OF ~soloists;
dancing twice daily. social diversions: magnin-
cent new palm lounge. Special-$17.5 so up
weekly. Booklet mailed: auto meets trains; man
agement by owners. JOHN c. GOSSLER. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

FOR sALE-HANDSOME NEW DWELLING;
stucco finished: one square north Of Cleveland
Park and one square west Of Connecticut ave.
10 delightful rooms, 2 baths: hot heat;
electric and gas light; extra large closets; spa
cious sleeping and breakfast %porches: mag
nihcent view over Rock Creek Park. A home
you must see to fully appreciate. Only IS, 75O.
SHANNON & LCCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE.
A SUMMER PARADISE o SALE AT A
great bargain, near the famous old quaint city
OF Quebec, in Canada. containing 80 acres,
fronting on a beautiful fresh water lake full
Of speckled trout and a resort of aristOcratic
people. within a half hour drive of the famous
Chateau Frontenac Hotel, overlooking the st.
Lawrence river. in the city. where the social
queens of United States and Canada make
Headquarters; excellent macadam roads: q
furnished fourteen-room mansion with all mod
ern appointments. within a few hours by
boat to Murray hay. where ex-President Taft
summers: the ideal place for health. pleasure,
recreation, romance and city comforts. Apply
and see photographs to ELIJAH
E. KNOTT. Room 40s. Dist. Bank Bldg, Wash
ington. D.. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

FOR sALE-HANDsoME HOME ON LANIER
place, close to Colulbia road car line. This
house is In excellent condition and is replete
with all modern conveniences. 8 attractive
rooms, tiled bath. hot-water heat, electric
lights, interior artistically finished. An in
spection will convince you Of the unusual value
OF this property. A sacrifice at Sc, 500.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

acres, improved by 12-room house; two baths;
/ cottage. / tenant house, stable. toni house
and a large. modern poultry boise: plenty OF
Fruit: beautiful shade; just fifteen nirltes by
auto from the Treasury; acreage Is selling in
this location Mt $1,000 or 'mnrr per acre; will
II. TAGGART. 1920 n. Y. ave.
WANTED ABATEMENT. RESIDENCE
business property to exchange for Md. and
Va. farms. Timber. coal and large southern
and western acreage.
ARTHUR VI. CONNO3.
223-4 Oxford bldg. 726 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
1922 Caroline. 6r. b .22.5O
1905 Sd nv, 6r.b % 80
522 I'D NV. Or. b. ~ 50
1917 LIST NV, 6r, b %. 50
1913 lst NV. Or. h.22.ap
1877 7st NV. 6r.h.2" 20
140s Fla NV. 6r. 90
| 627 MORN NV, Or, w12.W
NORTHEAST.
, 1912 Line I'd ne. 10
1912 4th ne. Or, b.17.50
1890 Mont ne.5r.bl7.@
1878 Fla av ne.6 .b16.J0
1866 y c av ne, b.1S.W
$40 Goth ne, Al,
| aOs 7th Sc, 6r....15.S0
14s Heck'n se. 81. b. 10. 50
66S Pa av q, 81, w.11.00
ll0i " se. 6s.w..0.0
SOUTHWEST.
47s H sw. Ir, w..14.50
Gil D sw. 5r,w..l3.iD
4S5 l sw. 5r. 80
1907 : Cap, 6r, " .I1.6O
1871 Al sw. 5r, w. 1850
II FLATS.
| 1884, Tenn ne. Ar. b.12.0
439 Tenn ne,4r.b .13.JO
$50 Morton ne. Il. b.12.@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

- HCsoE
BUSINESS .
0TH NJ

BUSINESS
"a Pa Az .25o.Oa
4S2 Pa av w. 1900
Ga La Az w .sto. IO.ta'
800 G ne. st6dw -5o.n
1853 G Sc. st&dw. 400
101 D ne, st.dw $500
1924 r NV, st&Gw35.@
332 u sw. xt&dw.2 10. 50
a3S ID pw.st& DIV. 80
l4l7 Ii ne. stSdw.22 $50
H12 10th 81. b. =
$40 b ne. Or. b.21.J0
1877 eth NV, ir.w..o- %
1899 = ne. Or. b 1850
1921 18th NV. 5r.bis.,,'
2222 I NV, Or, w-l7.50
1876 H'mau sc. 81. b.
1876 Duncan ne. q 30
1074 Both NV .9r. b 1850
1926 4th NV. 5r, 50
2l5 10th Sc. Or. 80
1912 Both W sr, b.l5.Jo
40 y Y Az 80
20 F. sw. 5r. W .la.Jp
ls0f I. NV, 5r.w.-laS'
42D Sd sw. Or, w.-.15.@
1909 3th nw.5-.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

Camp Schley Inn On On m summit it: Of }ne c .SsSe
trees. wide verandas: table furnished with home
grown vegetables. MISS COBLENTZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

TUX RENI-
JAMES F. SHEA. 6l3
DWELLINGS
500 o nw,11r.b b. fce35.!TO
2211 VI NV. Tor. b $50
$40 I'd NV. 1lr. b.30 So
1916 18th nv, Or. .27.W
915 y J av NV. sr, b25.5O
1447 " NV. Sr. 1850
BOG n NV, 6r. b ...23.0
1872 Lamont W. 90
COS E Cap. 10r. b.3o.5O
646 7th ne. Orb. .23.00
1875 y G. av me- .b2l.s0'
1894 Mont ne. Or. o on
go 18th ne, 6r. b 1855
l2l4 d ne. f-.h. -. @
l3s y G av Sc, 81. b3? so
I0S 7th se.9r.b b, hw29 so
T06 Eth se.9r.b .hw2s.Jo
7O4 ! sc, Or, b....t7.50
1900 2 se. 6r. h. 1000
713 Sth sw. Or. b.-1s.0
go Z sw, Tr,w.-.l6.s0
1901 ~ sw. 81. b.fS.@
400 Va Az ~. ST.. bl5.5O
81 ] sw. 81. ~
TWO-FAMll
703 Str Sc. Or. b. .2.50
1905 y Can. Sr.b."s.So
11laB S c av se.5,"2o.60
an NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

SEE II IODA1.
Best built house in WOODBRIDGE. d. c.:
every city and country convenience; HOT
ATE EAT READY TO MOVE IN;
terms very easy. h. 4. VIETH, OWNER,
1855 3. l. ave. re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

FOR sALEloNE OF THE BIGGEST BAR
gains ever offered in Columbia Heights. Owner
leaving city, has instructed US to dispose of
this property; 2-story brick dwelling. Of 6
attractive rooms and bath: large porch and
yard; spacious concrete cellar under entire
house, with fine heating plant. A rare oppor-
tunity to purchase, on easy terms. an ideal
home in excellent location. for only $4,000.
4 LUCHS.
Phone Main 2345. 7l3 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

200 BEAUTIFUL UNINCUMBERED LOTS IN
the District; splendidly located: only lots ielt
rifce. one-third value: cash or on terms. Ad-
dress Box CT. Star office.
1 WILL SEL A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT,
40x13O. all improvements, in Chevy Chase.
j. c.: surrounded by beautiful homes. Box
297. Star office.
WANTED.
WANTED-TWO LOTS IN CHEVY CHASE. D.
c., with all improvements. at price not to
exceed % to 80 cents per foot; will pay cash.
Box 2, Star office.
OTT.0F.TOWN REAL. ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06


1850 Pa sc. st&dw 1000
a0l ] Sc. sto&cel. .2U.tSt
!. 80 ~ sw, store. 1000
1851 r NV. store. .16.0
1903 c NV. store.l5.0o
213 11th ne. store. 49, b
500 X NV. store. 1900
1914 Water sw .stolZ.5O
BIO IN sw. ONCE. IL. 90
AT ~ sw. store. DO
al2 Path Nv. 8r. .14.50
rs Sd sw. Or, w.13.00
1917 Mass av se.4.b12.0
IS y Sc. 6r, w....,?.50
so1 Limit. S-.w.r@I ~
4US list sw, 6r.w.12.W
| 307 Mclean sw,6 90
2429 r NV. 81,
ll32 NJ AZ Sc. Ar. wI0.50
: 1Ith Sc. 6r. w..to M
41s 5th Sc, Or, w..10.O0
2o3 Va nv sc. sr.w.lO.0
1918 LIST sw. 5r. ", 20. so
161 y Sc, Or. w.S.O
III y Sc. Or. - =,
, 1928 1stn ne. 4r.w.7.N
II 1927 18th NV. A. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
HEALING
POTOMAC BEACH. VA rS;n.I'y

IS per week and up: abundance OF sea ICONS
and meats: fruits and vegetables from our own
farm; acetylene gas: arteSian we'll water: ces
sand bottom bathing beach on Potomac: nshtng,
grabbing. boating. dancing. tennis. etc Take
steamer st. Johns Colonial Beach. Free motor
boat or auto bus TO our place. Write FkANK
BLACKSTONE Prop. or call Room III, McVh
bldg. Phone Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

FOR SALE HANDSOME DWELLINGS,
located in the beautiful residential section,
close to 18th and New Hampshire avenue;
contains Q large rooms and bath, fine heating
system, electric and gas lights, magnificent
hardwood parquet floors, elegant fixtures; spa
cious 2-story brick stable in the rear, which
would make a dandy garage with servants
quarters above. This property Is without
doubt one of the cheapest that has ever been
offered in this section. Inspect at once.
& LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
CHINESE TO BUY
PACIFIC LINE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.--
That the Pacific Mail Steamship
company's liners. or at least sew
eral of them. will be purchased by
Chinese capital as the nucleus for
a news transpaclfic line to com
pete with the japanese companies.
was reported here today.
Feng Sui OF Canton. who has
been here representing Chinese
capitalists. Is en- route to New York
to confer with X. r. Schwerin. gen
eral manager OF the Pacific Mail.
II Is known all OF the Pacific Mail
vessels are for sale.
Chinese bankers declare China
seriously needs a transpaciflc ser.
vice of it's own as a result OF the
recent Japanese order reserving
for japanese shippers all space in
ships under subsidy from the inns
perial government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

-Four girls taking tea together eat
rye bread without butter. smiling
as they break the unsavory slices.
Their talk Is OF speed In tipping or
the charge for carbon copies. OF the
bullets Janie's brother brought
home and OF intimate details OF
camps.
Three pence (sc) EACH" says the
waitress. cycling the empty plates.
Each girl worker lays down a six
pence. 'T'll credit you with two
loaves." says the businesslike wait
ress; I'VE are SENDING THE
POOR FELLOWS FRENCH
BREAD PACKED IN OILED PA.
PER AND CARTONS. 1t reaches
the prison camp in 10 days, still
fresh and sweet"
Silent and satisfied. the girls re-
turn to their work.
In the almost empty bus bag.
gard looking man is reading n let.
ter to weeping woman: THE
WAR OFFICE ENVELOPE LIES
BETWEEN THEM ON THE
FLOOR.
Dear dad" some lad had writ.
ten. this is my first chance to let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

WARD WOMEN AND WEAK.
NESS. n tendency to silent COM
radeship. that second look and half
smile which indicates instant un.
derstanding.
No newsboy shouts the latest
flash from the front. There Is no
need.
During each instant OF EVERY
DAY. ENGLAND THINKS, LIVES
AND SUFFERS THE WAR.
Corrosive anxiety checked by a
self-control more touching than
tears has made tho once compla.
cent Britishers less British"
BOTH THE CLASSES AND THE
MASSES NOW FEEL THE BOND
OF A COMMON BROTHERHOOD.
Down the sunlit street drifts the
music OF an advancing band.
An old gentleman seeking his
cautious way across the traffic
takes refuge on an island" The
marching men swing past him,
rank on rank of young, young faces.
lean and brown.
The heavy kits prove this is no
practice march-they are Terriers.
thru with training, under orders to
go "out there"
The old gentleman raises an
unsteady hand and removes his
hat. For moment no stands
bareheadcd before an officer
observes him.
There 10 sharp order
eyes right" and youth gives
the marching salute TO age as
the battalion goes past TO
Somewhere In France"
Into the corner tea shop clump
six men In khaki, some lame. some
one.handed. evidently Just back
from Flanders. A calm, capable lit.
tie nurse decided where they shall
sit and what they may have to cat
All OF them, except Ewes
daughter, act uncomfortably
aware OF the friendly faces
turned toward them. Tea over,
they rise TO leave. And as they
pass between the tables, the
others present, Inspired by a
primitive respect for the flaht-
Ing man, rise and give three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
.PHEW! SEE WHAT.
BRYAN SAYS NOW

WASHINGTON. July ie.-on
his way West ex.secretary Of
state William J. Bryan. accord.
ing 20 q story told here. was
asked whether he considered
the one-term plank In the Bal.
tlmore platform az binding on
President Wilson.
That" said Mr.. Bryan. with
severity, els subject I have
uniformly declined TO discuss.
! would say. however. that my
opinions on the subject might
be discovered by reading my
speech made short time ago In
Michigan"
A reference 70 the speech dis
closed the fact that In u Col.
Bryan declared that a man who
violates a platform pledge 10 no
better than man who EN-.
bexxles funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

OF charity school children gather
at attention along the curb.
All were In sailor suits with bli
straw hats. many OF them are So
diers' orphans with crepe band
around one lean little arm. AND AZ
THE COLOR BEARERS PASSED
EACH SMALL RIGHT HANl
RISES TO SALUTE THE FLAG
FOR WHICH THEIR FATHERS
DIED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

rouslng cheers
The big soldiers change their eau
tlous walk TO n reckless run, EV'
cry MAN BLUSHING FURIOUS
LY.
Only the little nurse Is quito com
posed.
1T is not that we English are be
coming emotional" we hear her say
10 the manageress. "but we are
learning TO be less ashamed OF show
ing our emotions. The WAR is
TEACHING US TO CONFESS OUR
SELVES TO OURSELVES"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
DR.. SUzzALl0 WILL
ANNOUNCE POLICY

The state legislative commission
on education gave the university
the once over Thursday. The
commission will continue its work
today and tonight will hold a meet.
Ing In the Y. M. G. A. auditorium.
Or. Suzzallo, president OF the uni
yersity. will announce his general
policy at tho meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
yB{S'g
[ THE J

uEsrrcrruLIy DEDICATED

HEsrECTruLIy DEDICATED
I feed lii. "a man with tho brand Of Cain.
I've in,-ixled = friend 90 = gambling
From a passing tn,.sr-t In siison hose.
fe.pinH cut from . skirt iifted four
inches high.
Hes hit tho toboxEsn--where hs'u stop
goodness know
To-day he matched nick.ls for slabs Of
hot pie.
ir. weighed on my soul 'uii Z Just had
THAT I fear he h off on tho wide road
to--w~ii.
anyway. now. since Nv. biishtsd his life
I'm Gisd 60 ssy hs dida'i eat with his
knifcl.
Hut d.ep down In my heart ! know Two
lie. aui, sam uni" Jiss~r. fos . r~s'isr
gosh darn"
Frank Sanders. while on way 20
Seattle from Tacoma with his wife.
lost control OF his motorbike and
crashed into bridge railing near
CushmAn Indian school Thursday.
Both badly bruised.
/ Store OF c. c. irwin, NJ North
Yakima. burgled and then fired.
Losa partly covered by insurance.
/ Arthur Maolennan, editor OF the
Denver Times. fined $3.50 and costs
/ for contempt OF court by Judge j
A. Perry Thursday. lilo refused 10
divulgo Information 10 recent
grand jury.
Champ Clark says prosperity Will
be here IN so days In address before
Frisco Commercial Club. Thursday.
American wsrshlps will send re-
lief 20 Chinese flood sufferers.
Lewis County Sunday. School az.
ISOLATION 90 hold It's annual conven.
ton August 10 and 20 at Centraiia.
Children OF John Taylor, founder
OF Taylor's mill. who died recently.
given 81 each by will. Balance goes
To Taylors widow.
WIN OF Mrs. Isaac Cooper. who
died In Oakland. May 8. admitted
10 probate Thursday. Husband
gets total OF s267 .sssss.
John Seurry, civil war veteran
and pioneer. who died Wednesday.
was buried Friday.
con,rae, for dry docking and gen
cral repairing of Peruvian bark
Mario awarded TO J. =. Duthie a
Co.
Brig. Gen. w. e. oouaher,y. U. s.
A.. retired. veteran OF civil war.
died at his homo at Ffuitvnlc. Cal.
Tuesday.
Steamer President arrived here
Thursday night with 25s passengers
aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

PORTLAND. July is. - Gov.
Walsh OF Massachusetts and party.
en- route TO the San Francisco ex.
position, spent several hours In
Portland last night. The Massa.
chusetts society gave him a dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
MAY CUT FEE

OLYMPIA. July 16.-Represents
tive Albert johnson announces ne
Will urge a So entrance fee for one
entrance to Mount Rainier Nationsl
park. At present single fee OF y
for the season is charged. johnson
thinks this unfair 10 tourists VINO
make only one visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

subtle difference In convincing.
There are notlcesbIy fewer
motor cars, tho dress OF wom-
en- 10 far quleter and more prac.
tleal, mIddIe-aaed men march.
about with new alertness, wear
Ing war service shoes, and fully
half the younger men are In
khaki. These are merely tho
outward signs.
More significant symptoms OF
fundamental change are shown in
a hundred different ways.
The NEW DIFFERENCE TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
Mary Boyle O'Reilly

T oNDON. July AFTER a year
/ OF war. the Strand and Picca-
dilly are apparently unchang.
ed. But become one with the crowd
on the pavement. and the sense OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

you know alfs serene. Ours is a
slow life. Nothing doing. Never
call this the danger zone again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

ain an Almost Empty Bus Hasgard
Looking Man Is Reading a Letter
From the War office to a Weep
Ing Woman"
Not one of our bunch has seen
even n dead German. In my opin-
ion ehere Ia moro danger TO a
square inch OF Picoadilly Circus
glance meets mine.
than In all these trenches. Tell
mother" - the mans angulshed
TED WAS KILLED ON THURS
DAY." he whispers, shot thru the
head and throat and heart. The
war official just notified us"
Just beside the bus a recruiting
band parades with banners and
music and grave little company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

Mems Tan and Black Chrome. biuch.
er style. tho best work shoe In Sc
attic for ................. II
Mems Patent Leather and Tan or,
fords. values - TO So. special fol
saturday ................ Sail
Boys 0unmetai Button and Lac,
shoes. an TO s............... 81 u
Boys and Girls white Tennis OK.
fords. regular price si2b. for. 70,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

Heavy Comforts
.......T5c and asc
1890 Batting dpc
4 Gets. welded
center ssss.ss 1br
Pillow Cases. ak
IS .s.ss.s#sssss &c
PHI VS.. real
feathers ..... noe
white Bsdsprcads.
per III. ......." SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
STALL 20

Green Peas. . lbs. re
Large Cucumbers. each. DE
Summer Squash. each. Toe
Head Lettuce. . for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
STALL So
A. e. Allyn

Pint bottle Olives. use
Large ioaves Bread. for. .15e
Matches. 3 boxes. .......1Oc
Large Sour Pickles. dox..15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
LONDON

window
Shades. splen-
did green. Sc
Anoleum.
NAIRNS
loc
BOT Preserve
Kettles Ito
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
EIGHTH WAnO.


Mrs. II f.. p
~. o W. OF =. o
lying n. OF adjoining Fort St
WARD NO CAP NO
Woodbridge farm, by partition
r Rush lafayette blvd sub OF I. OF
lying n. adjoining lafayette blvd
NJ Chandler Lafayette blvd Woodbridge divided
partition in
= WA Hp NO sU " ' ~ ~ SUI cap No. II
b. May. Howard Of lot Of the sub. OF SO q
w. 22s3 IT. Of q. 81 IT OF n l31 % ~.
lying Of and adjoining Howard st
NJ woodrur. Abbott OF . OF he sub p 9.
"a, the Lognon 20 IT.
A. griffith. Woodbridge farm divided by
mssioners IN partition In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

10 IS IS IS SSt ~ 80 10
90 81 10 % ~ ioT ~
~ as 20 50 rN ~ 70 90
IS i2S 80 II IS "a siss -
all .n /" Is %
81 IS % 80 ~ 70 -
s." 81 - sm y y ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24
Observation-Disclosures

Beck Iongfellow. last named sub
w%RBS No 8 n''o" ''''' last nance SUI CAP NO $50
r Ranney Coingwood Ranney's Boulevard and part
OF OF lots a Is o
q a pc &C. 5000 1888
+ WARD 30 Oo'''"s "''' ''' "'"''u SUI car no Isl "a"
Howell 4 Mack n Euclid The Mack Euclid Ave sub
20 SO ~. OF WHY. 1870 r. OF 46.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

Lincoln last named sub
except alley and vac alley lying
n adj lot A
10 and MnndebauT's SUB frsctl as
n II r., q part Of traei- !, 8. r. II f
Eby, rIneoin a OF Woodbridge
Farm OF O. H. -. =.
w eeebe W, Lincoln. Hodge. o / Wood
wARb 10 Z " ~ " ~ ~ car no il
J. W Woodbridge ar ed by
> Of ais IT It of
p TweEgs, W. Lincoln. last named sub.
WARD NO - CAP it5
". Lincoln. Hodges o
bridge farm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-24

So II OF I ~ a. ~ 81
II 9 10 70 81 a. rs OF
10 3
. 100 ~ II IS a. iso 81
s7s 90 - - ~ $50 IS