davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

sick thes past week. At first It was
feared he had typhoid fever but the
last report is that she is better.
Miss Freda Hinkle, of Berne, is
staying at the Edward Kronke home
TO help care for the new girl there.
Mrs. August Erickson returned from
Boyer Monday where she spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Ed Quade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lafrentz and
family spent Tuesday in Denison.
Donald Johns, OF Mapleton, is here
assisting in the Julius Andersen bar.
Der shop.
Louie Reimers and Hugo Kronke
were Sioux City visitors on last Tues.
day.
Miss Irene Collin, trained nurse
from Omaha, who was q guest in the
DIR. Schultz home, returned to her
home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jurgen Schroeder has returned
from hardwood, Ia, where she had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul
quaintance OF their new granddaught.
err. who recently arrived at the Staple.
ton home. 49,
VIM. Greves, Orve Benson, Ed
Schroeder, julius Peters and Carl Jes.
sen motored to Ida Grove in the Jes.
sen car Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brake and son
and Mrs. Minnie Johnson went to
Dunlap Saturday for visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rusch, of Dav.
export, are here as guests in the Claus
Rusch and Peter Kroeger homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hansen, OF
Dewitt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grad.
ert, of Bryant, are here visiting in the
DR.. Schultz and T. 2. Hollander homes
Eddie Hahn was seen on our streets
Wednesday for the first time since he
had his leg broken some time in Feb
ruary.
Miss Clara Blume, one of the rural
teachers near here, was All over Sun
day guest at the Girard home.
Miss Martha Otto spent Sunday IN
De>ison with her parents.
The Mothers club or the. Parent
Teachers club held their last meeting
for the school year Friday. A good
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05
) %*++*++**+++++.
WEST SIDE ITEMS
*+*%++++***++++A

Mrs. C. L. Englund was Carroll
shopper Tuesday.
Claude Peters, of Bismarck. Okla.
arrived home Tuesday for visit a.
the parental j. H. G. Peters home.
Mrs. Aug. Richter celebrated her
birthday Friday. A large crowd was
present. 4s.
Mrs. A. Short and Mrs. Carl Peter.
sen and daughter Mary Jane, of Vail
visited at the Aug. Voss home Thurs.
day.
Hans Schultz, of Carroll, visited
West Side friends Wednesday.
The work of remodeling the A. j
Kelley home has begun. Mr.. Gary
and his men are making basemen,
and foundation, and Mr.. Gronemeyea
and men. of Vail, will do the building
John Smith was business passen
ger to Boone Monday.
VIM. Bauer celebrated his birthday
Saturday. A large crowd of neigh
bors we've royalty entertained at the
Batter home.
Chas. Mau, OF Scranton, Penn: ar
rived Tuesday for visit with his
brother Frank and other relatives
Mr.. Mau has been in tho army fol
thirteen years and is to be co2gratu
lated on his splendid achievements.
Patterson & Campbell received d
load of Fords Tuesday, AMI they were
almost all sold the same day.
Garfield Steinhauer was III Omaha
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Cilas Enelund passed another
mile stone Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Pacholke
Wednesday, daughter.
Claude Peters and al. S.e-ech call.
ed on friends in Vail Wednesday,.
Henry Lamp, Emil Vetter and Matt
Alter were in Denison Wednesday.
Herman jain Is erecting new
house for himself on his farm south
or town. His son-in-law, Dick Gelscn
will live in the house formerly occu.
pied by Mr.. jain. Andrew Petersen
is doing the work. m
Ed Wiese, of Manning, was in West
Side Thursday.
Mike Giblin, of Vail, was seen on the
streets of West Side Thursday.
Dr.. ]. C.. Patterson and Herman
jain accompanied Henry Jain to Oma;
ha Thursday. where he will take
treatment for his eyes.
Richard Schenloth and Gus Born
hoft went to Manning Thursday and
joined the Moose lodge. Earl Jentch.
who is q member. accompanied them.
A dance will be given at the Ger
mania Hall May 18th.
About thirty business men of Vail
were in West Side Thursday evening
inspecting the electric lights.
Gus Lohafer is visiting friends and
relatives in and around West Side.
He and his brother left Saturday for
San Francisco where they will attend
the exposition and visit their sister.
Hannes Stoffer shipped car Of
cattle to Omaha Tuesday.
The town has made change in the
police and night watch. They are
forced to cut down expenses because
of receiving no saloon, tax the next
year. So James Nickelsen, the night
watch and marshsn Was asked to do
some other toYA work which he
thought was mOrS tlan he could ably
do. The towl decided not to have. a
nightwatch and John Schluter was APP
pointed marshal. Mr.. Nickelsen has
served for twenty-one years.
Earl Jentch was. passenger to
Denison Friday. 5,f
Mrs. A. w. Starek passed a nile
stone May LIST.
Miss Josie Welsh returned from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

this year lola
this army Of con
tented t:re rcers.
has b. Ear the
largc<. army in
FREEDOM. Any
dealer vii sup
ply you. {zs,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05
Landscape Experts Busy in Iowa..

The landscape experts of the. horti-
cultural department Of Iowa State COL
.lege are busy giving assistance to
many Iowa towns and rural communi-
ties in the Identification of streets,
parks, school grounds, play grounds
and cemetaries. Many requests from
farmers for farnistead planting plans
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

The shortage of rain in some sec
tions is deplored not SO much because
of damage to the crops as because OF
the dusty condition of the roads for
motorists Sunday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05
PAGE SEVEN

indicate also that there 10 a decided
movement toward a rural Iowa beau.
tiful." - At the present time the horti-
cultural department has work under
way at Fayette, Eldora, Delmar juno
ton. Randall, Harlan, Endianola. Fair
field and near Forest City for a rural
social center.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

Wall street is now awake and ready
to serve the public again, by taking
stocks off investors hands when they
are going up aud selling them to in
vestors as bargains when they are go
ing down
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

A great many Americans feel that
Belgium must be freed from German
troops, even if it takes the last drop
OF English, French and Russian blood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

Billy Sunday says that the sinners
that made their beds must lie m them.
They seem much inclined to Sabbath
mornings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Tribune, year only 44sQO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
FOREICN-BORN
LEAD IN POSTAL
SAVINGS HERE

Depositors born outside the Unit.
ed States hold nearly twOfhlrdH Of
the total postal savings deposits AT
Seattle. according 10 interesting
figures dealing with the nationality
~ postal savings deposiiorH com
piled today by the Post Office De
partment at Washington On July
ist there was on deposit AT the Seat.
tie office ff0i,ll7. Of which the for.
elgn.born owned t25t 1888. aud the
Ametican.born fl4s.sSf. Represent.
atiyea OF Great Britain and her col.
onlee lead all other forelRn-born de.
positors with as .ssf 10 their credit.
then follow the Russians with $780,
$50. and the Swedes with f32 .903
The Italians. Germf>s and Aus
TRANS are practically on the same
footing with t2t.36l. S2l,3i9 and
t2i.2f5 respectively. 10 their credit
Every nation OF Europe In Represent
ed among the deppsitors. 23l de.
positors have reached the $500 lin
Il and can deposit no more. despite
their appeals TO do 30. OF this
number i4s are foreign. born.
Seattle leads In Washington and
stands twenty.first IN the list Of
American cities ranked by postal
savings deposits. During the fiscal
year ended June Both the deposits
al the local postofflce Increased
f5p.st7-a gain OF more than - per
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
PASTOR REFUSES TO
CHEAT CONDUCTORS

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. s7-lf ell
parents would follow the example Of
the Rev. w. ]. Snyder. pastor Of the
Valley Presbyterian church OF In
perila, Il Is estimated the tfelley
and railroad companies would BE-
many dividends ahead.
Il believe in practicing what |
preach" said the Rev. Mr. Snyder.
as he handed ten fares TO Conductor
Juliff on the Girard.East Young
town trolley line. Then he e.
planned:
"One ticket is for my fare, the
other nine | owe the company. Ny
wife was visiting in Youngstown a
short time ago with her little girl.
who was five years old last Novenn-
Der. They made four or five round
trips. II lid not occur to my wife
that she should pay for the childs
trips and ] wish TO pay for them
now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.--Travelers
entering the Pennsylvania railroad
station recently were attracted by
the sight OF a forlorn woman In
black. apparently 70 years old. who
went from group TO group Emporium
ing them 20 pay her way to Pitts
burg. where. she said. son had
been hurt In one OF the mills and
her husband was dying.
People took pity on her. A hand
bag she had carried hidden In the
folds OF her dress fell TO tho floor.
scattering bills OF all denominations
Station employees helped gather up
the money and found II totaled
$1,000. The woman seized IL.
counted II and then asserted 1; was
s. short. A reconn; assured her
that nothing war missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
BOB SAYS HE'LL
NEED 100000

Sheriff Hodge. who WAS prcpar-
ing his budget estimate OF expenses
needed TO operate his office In 1916.
Friday. said the total figure would
probably be In the neighbOrhood OF
800 900.
Owing 10 trouble he foresees In
enforcing the new prohibition law.
the sheriff believes more money
than heretofore has been asked for
in the sheriffs budget will be
needed. The customary budget il
close 10 100000
The sherifrs estimate will be
presented to the county commits
sioners shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Hdfftnkr AtNt
Frank p Rutherford and Anna ..
Rorst. seattle.
A Homer Black. 20, azncsville, O.. and
Frances Ivy. -. Salina. Kan.
James A Hunter and Edna Lcuiss
Martin. Kent
oscar stuestaIl. -. Seattle. and Hsnah
Orange. Il. Marysviile.
William @. johnson and Mabel brcsA
Seattle
George X. wakntsuki. IS, and Rika
SuEai. IL. Seattle
James NJ Fiy. "a. and Grace Gsrsla
20. Seattle,
Mrs and Mr.. L. J. Johe, sses Edmonds
st. daughter.
Mrs and Mr. g. j. Sylliaasen sses NJ
monds at, daughter. -.
Mrs and AIR Frank Hildestick. s,ss
4sth ave. \. son.
Mrs and Mr. Thomas J. Gratis. 500 y
seth st. daughter.
son st.. son. 49,.
Mrs aud Mr. Caesar Miehelossi s'es
sSth ave. $. w. son.
Mrs and Mr.. Ed Rediieh. siis Fcurh
Mrs ana Mr.. j. w DIN. 1915 belmont
ave. dauehter. -,
Mrs and Mr.. II. h. Graham. sea
Franklin ave. son. 49,.
Mrs and Mr. Daniel IL Nssie. ni'
Rainier ave, daughter.
Deaths
Rosa Dehen. ). rear Of tss Rainier
ave. August "a.
Henry Miller. a. ss6s Fourth ~ w.
August "a 49,.
Fanny & Livingston. 40, III y. s'a
st. August ga
I.ovcisce X. Looney. IS. It'll SUNNI"
ave, August 20. -
stella Bentley. so. 1917 .sth ave. y. W.
August 20
Frieda Kirk. So, Regent. Apartments
August -.
Anna Sheffield IS. city hospital. Ausu"
20.
Divorces Granted
Dorothy Thiele from Karl ThielA
Ckas. Miller from lena Miller
Grace Lance from W. b Lance
Divorces Asked
Rose A. Durkee VS.. Clayton A. purke~
dosertion.
Dorothy Thiele We. Kari Thiele. deser'
tion
Emsmay @. Heron vs. W. w HerrcA
cruelty.
Anne n, conoyer vs.. VIM. A. conc'e'
cruelty, ,.s,
Matahishi shiraishl vs., suma shirsi'hl
dcscrtion. .
Resse Kington vs. Phnlipp Y. Kins'o''
cruelty. -
Della r. Harold vs. Roht T. Harro'a
non-support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
ADAM AND EVE
NOT TO BLAME
NOAH DID II
Assyriologist Says Ark Nav.
gator Brought on Fall
Of Man.
NEVER TASTED APPLES
Ancient Tablet Reveals Aston.
ishing Facts Hitherto Tn.
known 10 World.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug as
n Adam and Eve were alive tod.v
they might find basis for suit n,
libel against the sages who have
been laying on their shoulders tbs
blame for the fall OF man. The,,
chief witness would be DIR. g,enbe,
Langdon. professor Of assyrlologv
In oxford University. who came n
the University Of PENNSYLVANIA ma.
scum more than a year ago 10 nora
over an ancient Sumerian tablet
Adam and Eve did not fall. Prof
lAngdon says. Il was Noah. Tbers
was no apple or Garden OF Eden
What Noah did was 10 eat soms
OF the fruit OF the casala tree in The
garden OF paradise. which had been
forbidden him. As punishment,
he was cursed with ~ health and
decreed an early death, Instead az
living 10000 years. Ike his ances-
tors.
Tablet SGD Years Old
inafmuch as the Sumerian tab
let at the university museum Is bs.
lieved TO be nearly 5000 years Oh.
inscribed before the days Of Abrs.
ham, Prof Langdon holds TO ths
theory that the Bible story OF
Adams fall il version OF this
ancient document. The tablet. he
says. Is at least 900 years older
than Genesis and Is the Oldest rec.
ord OF the sort in existence
Both the Sumerian and Babylon.
Ian accounts place the flood a,
something like $4,000 u. G. The
time between the creation and the
flood is fixed al $4,000 years.
Then came Noah and the cafsla
tree and temptation.
Beasts Then Harmless
During the period before the
flood. tho Sumerian tablet relates.
beasts were harmless. and there
were no storms. No one said Thou
art an old woman" or Thou art
an old man" Everything was rosy
and everybody happy.
Now the Creator OF all inhshi.
tants. according 10 the tablet. VAS
a woman. Nintu. who made them
out OF clay. She tried 10 interviews
for her creatures. but all she could
save was the old king. Tagtug. who
is the Sumerian Noah. For him
she built a ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
5i-Public Notices
We C0TCRA, AL

Problems which will confront the
prosecuting attorneys Of Washing.
ton and Oregon when the dry" law
goes into effect IN both states on
January I. we're discussed AZ length
at the gathering OF the Prosecuting
Attorneys associations 0f those
states nj Portland this week. &C
curdlng to Prosecutor Al Lunfin
who returned from that city Fri.
day.
As result Of the many Eugges.
tions offered. he said. he believed
the prohibition law would be sue
cessfully and thoroiy enforced IN
every county IN both states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
4o--Lcgal Notices

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
state % Washington, In and for the
County Of King.
Frank Jobst and Ross r. Huber. doing
business under tho firm name aud style
OF Jobst q Hlhier oo-pRrtnership.
Plaintiff. vs. Tho Angeles Company, a
corporation. Defendant
NO ioabb2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice IN hereby given TO All persons or
creditors having any claim against the
Angeles Company. corporation. that
has heretofore been doing business at
i412-2s-2s First ave- In tho city. Of
Seattle. who have not heretofore filed
their claims, TO file same with George
A, Lumbard, tho duly qualified aud
acting Receiver Of tho Angeles Com
pany. on or before tho 27th day OF
August. 1915. aud
Further notice Is hereby given that n
tho creditors fan In fillng and pre-
Heniing their said claims with said Ro.
ceivcr on or before tho said date. sheir
said claims VIII ho barred and
Notice IL hereby further given that tho
Receiver has filed his final report
with the clerk Of the above entitled
court, and that tho same Will come up
for approval and confirmation NJ $40
o'clock a m. on tho 2sth day OF
August. 1915, and all creditors or per.
sons having any interest therein are
hereby required 10 bo and appear IN
open court az said time and place 10
show cause. N any they have. why the
Receivers final report should not be
confirmed ana approved.
GEORGE \. IUMHARD
Receiver for The Angeles Company. n
Address Basement ~ Alaska Building,
Seattle, Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
HER NEEDS

fIe-She has everything she
needs to make her happy.
She-But II is the things she
does not need that a woman needs
TO mako her happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

stalls isi-iss. choice steer boiling
beef. ioc 10. pork sausage. Zoe ID; dry
salt pork Ice ~ stall ,. pot roast. Sc
to Toe 10. pork roast. lee 10. lean Sliced
bacon. csc 10 stall ie3. abc can coffee.
toc. large cans best milk. .kc. Stalls
gt-ss, lts. sugar. soc. soc grade tea.
sec ~. sec can chocolate. Csc Stalls
ts-ss. bars Crystal White SOAP. ssc:
large bottles best cstsup. ssc. Stall &C.
all soc and ssc grades bacon. isc; hams
half or whole lie III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

MEsTI.tkE
stall SO. io-lb bag cane sugar. sic;
tsiiy glasses zee doS No. 80 sack patent
flour. site stall 1ss. candied orange
slice. zoe 10 zee chocolates. stc IL. !.
peanut crisp. iGe 10. chocolate fudge. Ice
IN Etati ass. Hubbard squash. &c u. +;
wax beans. Tbs 4Er. stall 9es. full
cream cheese. ikc 10 hes, butter. sse 10.
stall aei. fresh haiihut ibs. .sc. whole
salmon. zoe. stall 9. T.bone steak. zee
~ hrsahfas' hacon. zoc IN. boiling beef.
Toe H. stall sQT. green peppers. ihs.
isc. dry onions : lbs. ice. stalls ii-is.
pot roast. lie ID; less Of spring Lamb.
iec ID. shoulder % lamb. lie ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

stalls 1876, fuii sal best salad OIL.
tfc3 mixed soda crackers. ihs. isc, Ice
pbEs shoe polish. iAc. cans minced
clans gsr. q rans sardines. Csc. fancy
hutter. It's Soc. fresh laid eEgs. dcz
Tie. large cans milk. &c. stall Is. liberia
fresssone peaches tec crate. fancy Bart
lett pears. $40 box. stalls ios-iit, fancy
head rice. lbs 1sc. lbs sugar. sNc
Sc bars soar. .ac. at. Mason jars. sec
dar. best milk. s2.se case. delivered
green peas lbs CSC. soc bottle pure
vanilla. soc. alb. can best chocolate
zee. Sc hairs white soap. sc. or cans
best milk. s5c. with ID. coffee or tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

Stall ~. lbs graduated sugar, sec.
Stalls 77-3s. fresh pasteurised milk. Sc
at. &c pt. stalls IL. liberia peaches. .
boxes 7sc. stall ~. sweet potatoes. q
lbs csc. Stall 1904. No. pals lard.
Gee. stall ?. lemons. ic each. Stall CT,
best fresh ohurned butter. 2se III. Stall
1894. local ranoh eggs. : doz sbo Stall
70. baked stuffed chicken dinner. ssc,
stall 10. boys and girls school
shoes up to ~ for ~ per pair. Stall
rs, cottage cheese, Toe 10. stalls st-sS.
hest peanut butter. Toe 10. Stall 10. boys
o. suits. ssso. stall ~, i0c .naVes OF
fresh made bread. soc stall 6. bottles
Use. stan 1893. Jar caps ibc doE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
GERMANY TO RESUME
HORSE RACING SOON

HERLlN. Aug. 27--Government
sanction OF trotting and steeple
races. the first slno> the war be.
gan, il expected TO be granted
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
4i-Aereage for Sale

,ta. ACHE HAN'tt sepi fteh suil at6ni
a. aeraH ready go plant iu tho spfins
would make ideal hos and aifaifa
ranch good market near - fnf fouf
sErs batter vegetables mltk etc
can shns Sea decided land near this
same kinf - soil that has sald fuf
ttte an arfe All ! ask fnu So o. is
10 eonipHfs these lands Nou can Heei
direct slih ths nwuef 10 H. forced
g. ssii thts itc-sefe REIMBURSEMENT
ana ~ the neat f.w aags ~ can be-
hnurhs far ttee Nusi ba cash ~.
four Homestead fisht nu this and make
fuufaslf snfue easy mnnef
SOS gurYs~ Wf.uG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
so--Con,ractors, Notices

HEALED rnoFOaAt.a vii BE- received
~ tho office ~ the Lighthouse inspsfto
Portland. oregon. until "'riarh D. ~.
Hsptsmber p 1918. and then opened f0f
the sais ~ shout 2 900 Condemned nii
tnsaa Including twu empty five gallon
rauH IN each tHHa. Particulars may be-
obt sinsd ~ addressing The above nffics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
IitTE

zoe coffee. a5c H., lbs. s7c. Queen
olives. isc pit; lamb stew. Sc ID; fancy
back bacon. isc ID. prunes. 4 lbs. Ice.
box. fhc. ElhertR peaches. soc box. full
line Of imported cheese: Washington
creamery butter. acc H.. = lbs. ssc: peanut
butter. Zoe H.. Ice loaf OF bread. Sc. :
for isc; ibo parowRS. Ice pkg. Ikc can
ripe olives. Toe; fresh peanut butter Toe
N. good krAut &c Of whole salmon, soc
each. Special. freestonc peaches acc
crate; Yakima waterm elon. lie ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

t-fessn henEsis~. on - acres -
ianf. Ices fhan half aiie ffarn
isahs Washington saitatia Tor
fuaiirr Hf katdsn Hand VIII ssii
fof go cash tia mahfhif asa
edge. sud better than advertised.
Take steamer Atlanta ~ rpunty
fsfff fsem Madfsaa pats 90 klfk
iana shd tu4uifs az office -
Burke a Fafssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
Sale Miscellaneous


fs&hSSke TENTS AWNINGS
- LNl EvvrYthtns IN Canvas
<N J. Webb Kitchen q Co
xYX ~. al University,
NEW PIANOS run nENr. KnNr Af-
Piled on purchase Msysr-Tener. gis
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
43--Lots for Sale

43--Lots for Sale
tftnq
West seattle. near eaf. this side - iuar.
ton. perfectly mes a-roam cottage. On
sci foot iet
1850
Level 20 foot Soc nsaF junction. Wee,
seattle sound ftrr.
HOLMES a fAuiNa
ass fmpifr uldE 80 Second Ave-
s7o8
tFstHe feet cleared small house near
street raF. short distance nafside Cits
limits AT tfea terms
HOLMES HAniSG
80 Empire Mig ffs H~eand 49,
-ss~asraassaes-se-aas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

A FEW SNAPS
8 acres. ffss essh riess 20 beach rirh.
deep level alder lard
o. essh. - rsr month. buy. arrs. Price
iiit. dsrp. level red ieaHn. ite fare %
seattle
tav. her. ard wsrs n Seattle 9 ser.s.
~iih his tfest stream. level sidsF land
near beach. t4sr fare - city. Price
ftee. iss cash. tis per month.
Com. IN ..a a., fall particular We
have some real snaP- tn Improved
AAHgN a SEXTON co
iiie rifsi Ass Euiest tssf
INDEPENDENCE AND
FORTUNE
ny scsnw qsiekfY. before the riss IN
values The richest frtshia muck suli
sub sifftgation4 on canal ard railroad
srhoais ard churches fnsssfiEste. auf
rernsnssr. ss guarantee sssrTthing ss
represented
RECLAIMED uFrEn EVERGLADES
OF FLORIDA
tst Central NAG
Oct OR 10 ACRES
or oooD. psnaariiv. -ati Come IN ard
10, us toll you alt about cAruCARr
LANDS wh~a ygg understand the
many savantssss q mi. favored local
ny yua uiii undoubtedly wan, 10 locate
there
WEST WHEELER
iet caiman Block
MAin istT
ffNE fHRfdxTEb ALFILrA LAND
Small Or Large Tracts
VERY CuEAF-~vEHT EASY TERMS
write call for FREE books.
IMMIGRATION BUREAU
G.. " ST q M
seeena ard Cherry 81. Seattle. wash.
LEWIS COUNTY LAND
THE HALFWAY pOtST betNssn Rr-
ATTLE AND PORTLAND. on the tnMin
Hire d1uhis.trask service - tho y. -
q y. and CIV FfSE. I.EvEf. LAND.
or THE HENT sOIi. for the aniry
farm sGld IN 10. 20 or sa-acre tracts
PRICES tat 90 $50! terms 81 an acre
cash, t9c an acre monthly. IT'S Az
OPPORTUNITY 20 get IA on Easy pay.
meats az cash prices PLENTY or
WORK IN this district Tor live men.
WRITE OR CALL on DAVID p
EASTMAN. sos Lawman Hdr seattle
Sanayins office epsn daily.
a GOOD RANCH
- acres a. Kent ffs a real pretty
ranch; elegant springs and a fine
stream. mostly real bottom land. 10
acres Thoroughly cleared. In cHitlvA.
ton s.room house. good new hatn and
outhuiidinEa. : horses COWS chickens
wagon. busy. machinery and tools.
Ita good buy ~ ttsao
HERMAN SCHROEDER
ttf-tis Joshua Green Bidr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

IF YOU WANT TRAINED
HELP" USE A STAR WANT AID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
io-Male Help Wanted

WA%TED--fiy the Ctvfi ssrvie. COM
mission. Triangle Building applicants
for examination for the following city
positions. Superintendent Of consfruc-
tion % Bridges. Structures and Founda-
lions Unjust have espsrtance In c0nsfruc-
tion % steel bridges as engineer super
intendcnt or forenanl. Isahorsr.
Tsamster. Park Helper. Requirements
United states citlxspship. minimum
age 20 years: residence In city for one
year. las, day for filing Applications.
September Z. 1915