davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
BIG STONESHED
PARTLY BURNED
Continued from first pagc)


er amount of finished work ready TO
ship. In two weeks the building would
have been emptied Of thousands OF dol
lars worth Of granite and the way
would have been opened for the usual
volume OF spring work Firemen who
entered the shed through the windows
when the blaze was at its height, moved
among many pieces of work, all IN q
near process of completion. Where the
fire ragged the hottest was hammered
vault job that would have been ready
for consignment within few days. Only
yesterday a quantity OF stock was
squared in the stockroom and removed TO
the cutting plant. Mr.. Straiton has
always handled heavy contracts and fires
visit to his shed found him with sew.
eral big monuments recently finished.
In the unburned section of the building
several jobs were waiting to be shipped
and less than a week ago heavy vault
left the plant. But the actual loss ON
work under the hammer is TO rcckoned
in the thousands and none of the stone
can be salvaged,
A well-equipped polishing mill with
two wheels was in that section OF the
shed which first fell prey to the flames
Near at hand was q room containing an
lngersoll compressor and in the ruins,
too, are the boiler and engine and other
costly pieces OF machinery. An up.to-
date travelling crane in the cutting plant
was destroyed although the carriage
used for derricking stock was in the east
end of the plant and escaped damage
Office furniture and fixtures, which, how
ever, do not loom up large in a compare
tive estimate Of the total loss, were
damaged beyond repair. In the south
west corner of the first story stood the
safe, containing the books, plans and
other valuable papers. When the floor
caved i'm the safe went to the cellar, but
it is believed to be freproof and office
attaches expect to find its contents in
! tact.
The Straiton plant was erected in 1901
at an estimated cost of nearly $4,000
| 1t was 260 feet long and was equipped
with the most improved stone-workine
appliances that money could purchase
| In the intervening time Mr.. Straiton has
added materially to his equipment and
no manufactured in this section was bet.
ter equipped for the convenient handling
of large jobs Some of the best known
memorials ever cut out OF Barre granite
monuments and mausoleums, were mar
ufactured in the Straiton shed. Its prod
ucts are to be found in every state IN
the union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
RANDOLPH

Miss Minnie Emerson of Boston is at
the sanatorium while recovering from an
oneration for the removal of her tonsils.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Bruce are enter
tanning Mr. Bruce's sister, Mrs. Helen
Lvall, of Plattsburg. y. Y.
Miss Mildred Goodwin, who has been
teaching in Sharon, is home for her
snring vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Goodwin.
Mrs. Fred Terry, who has been III with
sciatica. has been brought from her home
in Worcester to White River junction,
where. at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
L. A. Gibbs, she hopes to improve IN
health.
James Oney has been summoned 10
Rutland by the death of his aunt, Miss
Jennie Conlin. who died on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Templeton has been called
10 Warren by the critical illness Of her
uncle. Horace W. Lyford, who has been
I'm since last September.
B.F. Thresher OF Philadelphia and Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Thresher Of Melrose High
lands arrived here Monday to arrange
for their farming interest here. Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Thersher stopped of at South
R6valton 70 see Mrs. Thresher's parents,
Mr.. and Mr.. Milo Nilson.
Charles Hood Of the Hood Mix com
pauv Of Boston and Mrs. Hood were
here Tuesday. where Mr.. Hood came 10
inspect the local plant The company
expect 10 begin the process Of condeHs-
ing milk about the first Of March and
continue the same until July J.
Mrs Jennie clifford, who has been 80
the Pittsford sanatorium for the last
Eve mouths. was brought here on Tues
dav by her daughter, Mrs. W. \. Ellis,
and placed IN the care 81 Mrs. ID. y. fas-
-eft At her home on Park street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in February and
March OF face May Stay
Covered

Nou g. the time r. take special care q
the eamuiei ION 81 Sou Wl.h al o. tn0A
wsll 49, rest of the year The tfb-uary
ana March uinds haVe T. strnuz t.nd'.ii'.f
= hiring cot fretkles that mas siaf ah
..4rrr-sr rrIsza rasr0Ffi haw i1f
49,, As uaa afhiua double strength
mis- r.. flrfiau lor fbe removal %
fr.rfI.s eaF uffin 81 % FuuIuin0 ~
rhv.ic.ar 8u8 is aauaat s9
tbaf 4 r. ga bg au,ee-fs ue1er eiia'
artea ca refund ihs Mooney saa
CD Is auuee of atbiue ru'.'r stree
saF sssn 81 Is.s s5.fl.raftHus ssaaa.e -
weaa erfaa lnfrafauset. esaaf
smrfiss fr EIss asrn farish.rs rftlr't
tEtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19

vivid Imagination might have reduced the
well known covered bridge to ashes. AS
it stands now, the bridge is still able
to cross the stream and the granite
structure that some day is to arch the
flood is as much Of dream as ever.
Scarcely had the auto truck reached
the fire and dumped its first load Of men
and hose than il was ordered back to
headquarters for a second supply of hose.
David Gilbertson, one OF the call hrc-
men, was by no mean the last OF tie
crew to make the south end. As he
neared the top of Stony hill on Hill
street. he encountered small boy about
to start for the fire on traverse. Dave
hoped aboard and arrived at the fire
in jig time.
As the morning wore on and the ne
cessity for concentrated attention to-
ward the fire began to be less pressing
the firemen were able to spell each 9th
er. Engineer Tobin sent detail OF men
TO Jacks lunch on Depot square, where
big cans of coffee were ready to be trans,
ported to the south end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

ls4 q ssaaE ana u Manaar
No. - - 81 $50 tssTman tniEs RI
i a.rr~--t..-z.- H- T rf s
,f.--vaar Hmse tntdssnuH ut tar
-. rsa 81 rua 81 hr @ u
rssfr ttstnrt s an aA
trH ~ nFr f
ssr 81 arrra n s f
aa So H
49, t.s t h @
a 81 rre
Ia - ansrsrs nn8
z. &C., sr-ntass att
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
WAITSFIELD

The ladies aid served dinner in the Nj.
+. church Wednesday
Albert Barnard, while unloading load
Of logs at the upper Gibson mills, sus-
tanned injuries to bis leg when the horses
ran. having taken fright at the noon
whistle. i,
The following books have been added
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
oh. NV! Silk Trousers Now.

New York, Feb. l9.-Silk trousers for
men were flashed upon the world by a
Fifth avenue tailor yesterday. They re
to be all the 90 this summer, said the
tailor. Extreme styles call for tight
ones, that may make the Fifth avenue
parade look like the march of bur-
lesque shows amazons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
Nicely CHANGING the Air.

HAD a puneture, my friend Y asked
the passerby. with an air Of interest
The chauffeur looked up, and swallowed
his feelings with high eulp. No sir.
he repIied. eI'm iust changing the AIR
n the tires. The other lots worn out,
YOU know. Tit Bits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
His Application.

Mother-My son, you should never de-
fer until tomorrow what you can do
to-day.
Son---Then mother. we'd better eat
the rest Of that mince pie tonight
hadn't weG-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
Teachers, Examinations.

Teachers examinations for the towns
OF Fayston, Moretown, Waitsteld ana
Warren, will be held in the library nan
at Waitsfield on Thursday and FRIDAY,
March 4 and 5, 1915, beginning at a. nj.
(Signed) Bennett 9. Dougiass'
Superintendent of Schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
What
DryCleaning |:

Dry cleaning Is not really Dryat
all. Dry cleaning simply means
cleaning process where wafer IS not
used--but gasoline. The dry cleaner
puts the article in gasoline bath and
cleans il with a preparation that
works in gasoline as soap works IN
water--ordinary soap, you know,
won't work in gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
DAY LABOR ON
CITY WORK OK,
RULES JUDGE

Superior Judge Smith has riysa
his legal opinion. Tuesday. that The
Seattle board Of public works MAY.
II II chooses. refuse 10 construu
sny Improvement by contract ana
do all such work by day labor.
In sustaining the city's demnrre,
10 a complaint OF George y. Ska.
ner. seeking to enjoin the city from
constructing approaches to the Sal
mon bay bridge by day labor. Judge
Smith declared there is nothing IA
the statutes prohibiting cities OF The
first class from employing day 10
Dor on all improvements.
He declared the act OF the board
OF public works in doing such worn
by day labor entirely constitutional
under the law making cities OF the
first class self-governing.
The statutes do not require BE-
stated. that such improvements
be made only by contract 10 The
lowest bidder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
RECORDS, RECORDS,
WHO'S GOT RECORDS

Attorney John Dore served a no
tice In superior court Tuesday that
he had filed with the supreme
court an application for a writ pro.
hibiung the superior court from re-
storing the records In the case OF
the state against Paul Schuman,
former cop convicted on accepting
the earnings OF unfortunate women
for protection" Prosecutor Lun-
din says part OF the records have
been missing for some time and
blames Dore. Judge Smith contin-
ued the hearing for a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
ORD PIKE PLACE

Stall ~. lbs. fine graduated sugar,
4Sc. stall ~. pastcuFixed milk. &C at.
Sc pt Stalls e4-Gb. hest peanut butter.
100 H. stell 1898. Mason at Jars. sbc
dog. stan a., pork and beans and SOUPS.
cans abc. stall 90. cider vinegar. a5c
gal Stall 1897. round Ateak Use No.
stall "a. picked pork. i2i4o 10, stan
istt, pot roast beef lee %. stall 1907,
90 sacks salt l0c stall 1911. herring.
for l0c, acc doz stall 1b23. eastern
oysters $50 pt. Stall 1891. fancy brtsh
cheese. goo 10. Stall t0S fresh butter,
zoe and a5c III stan r. home made
bread. 81 loaf. for 1bc stall 40. pota
toes, ttc. ti.00 and ft.1b. delivered.
stana Gas. lemons. lu each. Stalls
7a-7a, peaches, 35o box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
court ORDERS DERBY HOTEL
CLOSED UNDER RED-L|GHT Law

The Derby hotel has been found
guilty under the red-light abatement
law.
Attorney Jay &. Allen and his
wife, Laura Allen. are under orders
Tuesday TO furnish bonds each In a
sum equivalent 10 the value Of tho
Derby hotel. one OF the most pre-
tentious hoBtclries here. that they.
as it's owners. viii permit no more
immoral practices IN the place.
Superior Judge French has met
ed out the provisions OF the red
light abatement law upon the Der.
by. The hotel IL probably the larg-
est ever abated In the United
States. II IN located AZ Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
VITAL STATISTICS
,farFtss. Licenses

MartesH- Licenses
ehin.io Rhimaku. IS. Los Angeles. Cal.
and Aisao Miho. ~. japan
George Dawes. 49, Aonfes. and KAth-
srina Huntington. ~. hsnton.
u e. hsNsisd, o., and Rosa C. Kent.
90. Seattle.
Charles r. spear. Seattle. and Clara
Alma Hiodgott Tacoma
W =. Rhodes ana Emily vosr. Hsattis.
Harry 4. Hayden ana Estsiis l.. Tofiar.
seattle
nokuiehI Ninomura, ~. Portland. and
YukiJa Kawamoto. 20. Japan.
Takrmaru fiirahafa. ~. DsnFsr. Colo.
ana ~ hhinsda. ~. Japan.
Dave carsoa. -. aud Nsfns Miller ID.
Auburn.
y. nroadus Davis and Thsina Hart.
Seattle
John = wsstenbsrR and Gertrude n
Hickman. Seattle.
N. Fsrriday and 4. cookson. Victoria.
n g.
cau \. johnson. -. and Frances def
fsnbheh. 20. seattle
rornand Iehn. "a. Portland. and Evelyn
Graybeii. "a, Everett
peter Peterson. "a. and Lydia Atsison.
~. hoAtiis.
charles q. Thompson and Emma MAY
Jones seattle
Earring w. Eidsmiii.r and wilma W
Wells Seattle
Albert J. smith and Elsis A. Hewitt.
H.Attie
Charley shosrsn. IS. aud wInny
ISLANDER -. seattle.
Pred Quimby and Frances Esther
walter. ireland.
Harold q. etimson and Abbis BAiiiar-
reon. Seattle
r. n Green. -. Norih Bsnd. and Cells
simmH %. Tolt
William -, Wilson. Seattle. ana iiaEsl
u. Rue spokane.
Harry A Adams. Ia Conner. and Mrs
Ioda Rooms. faifwont W. Va
Glenn MAitsen. "a. ana Juanita Nc
kinstfF. 20. seattle.
Ofsan \ Drake. san Franchise. and
rhliiipa Drake. Puyaiiup
I'rsd Gordon. 81. and Helen Ksrisu.
-. seattle.
Arthur u. Mnisr. rs. and Elizabeth a.
0stes. II. OAK Harbor
George stiles nremsr,on. and
Agnes II spaiains MADEIRA. Cal
Matthias Haeh and sasy Hobsr. Esai,is.
Birth.
Mrs. and Mr.. Il. I.4uritEsH. t.st Second
ave. daughter
Mrr aud Ar Harrison y. shook. 1885,
fsefona ave. son
Mr. and Mrs John ". Williams. stth
ave = and Lane g.. non.
Mrs. and Mr.. g a. Gordon. 77is wilson
ave. daughter
Nrs ana Mr. Andrew Mom.on. uBi
ksfh ave. X ". son
Mrs ard Mr. Charles y. Davis. Nts
t5th ave n ".
Ar. and Mr Evan y inslss. 1859 n.
ttth s daughter
Mrs and Mr Morgan y. oArritty. tif
Second ave ~. sun.
Deaths
Eva McSss.s. -. 90 cedar Ct. Sep
fsmher :
William T.. Robbins. 90. itosis ssrd
ave. september .
Mrs Anna Grafton. -. Providence hos
pitai. September 10
Elizabeth Maisy. -. city hospital. sep
tefnher
T0m Essn. q. ci,y Sail. Angus, a.
BENJAMIN T. Ehtpmau 50. Providence.
hospital. September
Divorces Granted
MARY a siusssr from Emery = Fiusssr
Charles ooFsufio from Rose Gorenfip
Dt,oro~. Asked
orpha vasbindsr ". John vasbincsr
cruelty.
Janet Wilson ~ w. J wilson. eruei,y
iutna christsnssn ". Martin n Chris
isnA~n. erusisy
asuds wen. Williams W. wh,.r C.
Williams. dsssrfion.
Harfis, y. Mat-on va Ralph W. Mat
son. non-suppart
John Albert Tineh vs Melissa May
Pinch. cruelty
Tliiis Mcinroy Va Fred NefnroJ
cruelty
Dsrl.y May Rawisy W cisua. R&~isY
ron support
Lillian NJ True Va Harry r. True
nor support
Ei.l. G. cunth.r "a Geo ounther. In
compatibility.
Marssr~t A. dvin - A v. OWN. non
support
Bessie I. orAaf Vs. Rosrsr w GRAFT
cruelty
Naude Anderson VI. Jake Anderson
non support
MARY 2. HammaFsr.n v. chas r.
Hasnmarsfsn. cruelty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
TO PASS BUS BILL
over MAYORS VETO

The city utilities committee Tues
day voted 10 recommend passage
over Mayor Gill's veto OF the ordl.
nance for the city 20 enter into a
contract with r. NJ. Petersen. grant.
Ing him the right TO operate a mo-
tor bus limo from the northern term
mus OF Division A OF the city car
lines 10 the north limits of Ballard,
on a transfer basis.
Mayor GIL vetoed II on the
grounds that the ordinance was
poorly drawn and that the proposed
bus line operated thru a district al.
ready well covered by the traction
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

and Pine st.
After Mrs. Mildred Hill, forrns,
landlady. testified that the pIaes
was operated by Mrs Patsy Holmss
as a disorderly house. even aftsr
abatement proceedings were stared
by Prosecutor Lundin, Judga
French levied a special tax OF ts6o
against the property and ordered
the furniture sold and the hotsl
closed for six months
Attorney Allen said be is uud~
cided whether 10 appeal. but n.
court permitted a stay Of executios
until he has had an opportunity q
take the case before the supreme
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
WRITES ABOUT
LIES MYSTERY
And DROPS DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA
"For we are but Of yesterday and
know nothing. because our days
upon earth are a shaoow."--Joh
vili.-9.
That quotation. written with
chalk upon the door OF an clubhouse.
indicates TO the detectives that 10
hannes Scheiye. 20, an artist. had a
prcmonition OF his death. Scheive
arose early today. walked from his
room 10 the back yard and dropped
dead.
Death is believed 90 have been
caused by heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
M ALIVE
BOTTOM LAND FOR SALE

10 acres; all bottom land; best In state,
Broom house, close to sedro- wooIiey.
SkaEit county; close TO paved road and
school. Price $500
Also - acres. close 10 Hollywood Dairy
Farm. good land. Price Loo.
10 acres. 10 miles north Of Seattle. 81 600
YOUNG q HHOBERG
1000 Vernon Place. Phone Ballard SI9
a PLACE TO LIVE THis W&TER
SUgtAMtaH
Suquamish is a splendid place 10 put In
the winter. wood free. water pipsd
front overv lot Spend winter clearing
up your land and building. and sell In
tho spring Lots i3760 20 $50 each
easy terms streets graded. i.ots level
Close 70 sound
sUQUAMfSH LAND COMPANY
40 New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
MUST keep ON
THEIR OWN SIDE

LAREDO. Tex. Sept f4.-Unele
Sam is prepared TO confine the Mex
leans celebration o, their Fourth
OF July Thursday. strictly 10 the
Mexican ride OF the border. TO this
cDc the border patrols are being
s'rengthcLei and probably no pre-.
text whaf' yer viii be accepted as a
reason foi admission TO the Amcri.
can side TLrrsday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
IeSIIAkIg

stall san Elberta peaches, 4oc crate.
Siberian -fabs. zoe crate. Stal,A 32l,
2-laycr cakes, 20c pound cake ~ No..
stall 32a, fun cream cheese, lbs 3bc,
domestic swlss cheese 2bc III. stall SIS.
t0c loaves bread ibc. ibc spice cakes
2bc. stalls ii-fe. pot roast, lie III; legs
of lamb. 10 H. prime rib roast lie H.;
corned beef. lie and lec lh. stall ~.
best burbank potatoes. Doc cwt. sweet
potatoes 3 lbs Toe. stall IS. home made
sauerkraut, ioc at; new am pickles zoe
dor. stall 90 soc coffee, . lbs 6hci soc
Japan tea, fac ID. Stall g. country bacon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

stall a.. Indian Runner duck EGGS. ssc
doz.. 2 doz Gsc. good oie1margarinc. 36c
10. homemade peanut butter. lbs. Csc.
stalls f2-ibR. tomatoes 2bc box. green
tomatoes. Tbs. Zoe stalls ao-a3. salmon
trout. 2tc each. rod snapper. lee 10.
stalls ig2-t2i. $50 pkg bran. ibc. peanut
butter. csc pt stalls i23-i25. spring
lamb stew. Sc IL hamburger steak iOc
h. corned beef i2iSc 10. stall .. veal
cutlcts. lbs 3kc stall Z. sweet pota-
toes, lbs use; canning tomatoes. abc
box. Stalls 2i-3e. = lbs sugar. SOC. stall
rs pork sausage. 1sc H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
sO-Contractors' Notices
PUBLIC MARKETS
CORNER

stall -, appies, sec dos: casaha
melons isc each. stalls ies-ils. cans
peas. Csc. ibs. rolled oats. 26c. Stall 4.
dill pickles ioo don sharp and medium
cheese. : iba ahc Stalls 1919. butter.
soc h. lbs Tbc honey. comb. akc.
stall ,. salmon. Toe ID. halibut. lee 10. I.
fresh herring. lbs ibo. stalls 2. \. g. T..
pot roast. 100 H. Stall ~. tendorioin 81
sole. lbs CSC. stalls 1926. Toe pkg
baking soda. &c. stall i02. best fresh
churnod butter. lbs. Use. cooking eggs.
Guaranteed &c dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
WHOA! WHOA!

Cars on the Lake Burfen line
will no longer be permitted TO take
the bit in their teeth and run away.
The city utilities committee Tues
day recommended the purchase Of
safety devices. which act as an auto
matte brake II the regular brakes
fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

Superior Judge Tallman con.
firmed Tuesday the assessment
roll for improving Western ave,
opening the street from its present
north end and projecting it to the
bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

iaBo ~. No pail pure lard. sso.
leaf lard, fahe III boiling beef. 100 ~.
stall stz patent flour. 40. 10 lbs
cane suasr, COO 8 large cans milk, zba;
DO. head ne. zoe. Stall 100. cans
corn Or tomatoes. 100, phEs corn
flakes, 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Mrs. Virginia Keith. 80. wife of
Abner +. Keith. 1911 Howard St. Is
in the city hospital. recovering
from an attempt TO end her life with
acid. following a quarrel with her
husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
INSURE FIRLANDS

After a seven months fight. Coun-
Gilman Hesketh Tuesday succeeded
in getting thru the council his bill
TO insure Firlands sanitarium for
81 500 for three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
q ACRES ron $500

Partly cleared. With rcof spring
water fich loan soil. slight
slope fine view handy 20 school
and creamery. and not far from
seattle Enod cabin. some house
haid effects etc place vacant.
ard needs attention. 90 will self
IN terms so cash. 80 moHthiy.
Inquire se1 New York Hioek for
directions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

acres. highly improved. fine house
harm. orchard. we'll n y n and
phone ona mile to town. II trains day
Terms oiilnEer. tsf Empire Hidg
50 ACREs elder land halt miis % raiI.
road station. 80 minutes run to So
attic. on county road Bargain. o. 500.
half cash. bcs i.earv nidg
THB RECLAIMED UPPER ENER-
ot.ApEs or FLORIDA. Soc literature
and meet our Grnsru agent At 500
Genital building
MEHCEH BLAND acre tracts, close in.
beantifui view. $3.50 and $3.50 per
acre. Mrs J. Lucas. owner. Beacon
1917.
FOR FALT-5lN acre ranch. For faii
particulars write owner Address box
~. Granite Fails. wash.
ron sALE-i30 acres In CoWiItr valley
near Ksiao. good for dairy: plenty %
woad good spring houses and big
barn. This T. snap. 81. 900 cash. Take
auto 10 $500. Price $4,000. Inquire OF
" HaEis. Nabton wash.
FoR sALE
20 acres gkaEt county bottom land
acres cleared, balance pasture. ono mile
10 interurban; good roads. no trade.
Price s2.beo. part cash. terms u. H.
Hnssett. burlington. wash. Route !.
finest bottom land rive. front. near
Auburn. can 1907 First ave
M ALIVE
II your opportunities Take advantage
~ She present favorable time and see
CATHCARr LANDs II you are In the
market for o, 10 or 20 acres Of good
land YOU should by all means this
property can at thu office any dav
and make arrangements 90 so with Us
WEST 4 WHEELER
7oa Coiman Block Main iatT
We Will BUILD 10 SUIT YOU
This winter At Suquamish we viii do some
building for folks who want little homes
away from the high taxes and assess
meuts ~ the city. We have some 900
tracts left on graded streets. water
mains In. We viii build YOU - Groom
house for yt20 Lots worth 400
Total SEQ. payable on esy terms
sUQUAafSH LAND COMPANY
ITO New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
l3--Eor Sale Poultry

20 YEARLf~G HENS red. and nuf,
f.eshorrs and uix~i - February and
March pallets par, isytns fine Red
eaek~rsis All or Part. zoe pound 1919
\ ssth e. Phone North lsre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

RUSSELL " FkRREIi.-tfe y. NIX
General practice. estates. laws husband
srd wife: consultation free E,ttnfi IS
Nh FRANCIS kkNE-Ni business rsr-
tanning 10 Law. 80 Green Bidg Elliott
-oas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
+f-Houses for Sale

ron sALr-nodsrn T.roofn BUNGALOW
hardwood floors water heat. fins view
would consider lot Would sacrifices for
aYles sails o~nsr ksnwend s:.T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
21-Female Help Wanted
23-Personals

IDINF WOMAN DI0nda. MEDIUM hrlrHf-
avglrdup0is $50 pounds well proper
toned. healthy. homo loving. Eunshiny
seusibiY educated. pleasing voice
trained in solo artistic steps good
home keeper too. would like 10 meet
gentleman capable Of appreciation.
Minor points Hope 70 find mats Of
about my own avoirdupois or more. no
obi@tlons 20 height. and no objection
n a tinRe ~ gray. 80 I VIII say age
30 20 90. object matrimony N salts
factory Each letter viii receive
fair. courteous reply. Address ks.
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

Farm implements. buy. ana .sr. sec
ond-hAnd vehicles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
WANTED Miscellaneous

WANTED tertaw tsoe mortgage
ivan on house aud Tot call
.isynes East tseT Address SEGA y
AtnhA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

WOHKfNG Ma with steady work ~
good Wages IN seattle, age %. wants
IA meet lady about same age object
matrimonY. No objections 10 a widow
Address < a. star