davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
srssEX COrNTY FINANCEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. Dec. 13.-
According to the audit Of county
finances. Sussex county closed the
last fiscal year withsa balance Of $1O.-
97S.41 TO the credit of the special
road fund. and S21.694.4O in the gen.
eral fund. Total receipts for the
year were sS963S.31.
The report Of the audit OF the books
Of Treasurer OF the Poor Edgar l..
Kinder, shows. In hand at the last
settlement on August 25. SS74.6O re-
ceived from l.. B. Tyndall. overseer,
S122.12; from collectors and receiver
Of taxes, S3.13516. making a total Of
S4.131.SS The disbursements we're:
Vouchers Of the trustees. amounting
to $1,726.SO, leaving a balance in
hand November 80 OF S2415.OS.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

ports on the Arctic Ocean are frozen
up. You mustremember that Russias
sea coast is up near the
Arctic circle. Look in your geOgra-
ply and you'll see and understand -
"Have any other food supplies been
seized since the war began" asked
Joe.
yves. indeed said Uncle Hauv.
About a year ago England seized the
meat supplies of Australia and New
Zealand. both of which are British
possessions, and the German Govern
ment has also seized great quantities
of meat and wheat and other foods.
Ia war. a countrys army IS only as
strong as its food supply. If nations
food supply runs short and new sup
plies cann1t be obtained that nation
will have to surrender. Many people
believe that this war will be won by
the side that has the biggest-per-
haps | should say. the lOngest-last-
ing'-supply of food"
Copyright 1915 by the NC Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
news Gossip IN and
ABOUT Delaware CITY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Dec. 49,
Master Gunner John Pixley OF Fort
DUPONT. who has been ordered TO the
Philippine Islands. will leave San
Francisco on January 8.
The Walmena Literary Society OF
St Georges held a social at the home
.of Mrs. Harry S. Aester. near St
Georges, last Thursday evening.
Shelby Templeton. former mem
ber OF the 45th Company. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. formerly stationed at Fort
DUPONT. has returned to this place
from Panama. Canal Zone.
John r. Bittle. station agent here
has been granted a weeks vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Bittle and their son
Graham. are spending the week II
New York and Washington. William
II. Hickey is acting agent in the alb
sence OF Mr.. Bittle.
First Lieutenant Philip S. Gage ha'
been ordered to report TO the com
manding officer of the coast defensei
OF the Delaware on January 12.
The younger set Of st. Georges CAV
the comedy drama why Not Jim?" II
Odd Fellows Hall, st. Georges, OF
Saturday evening. The play wal
given under the direction OF Mrs. A
| j. McGovern.
First Lieutenant Adelino Gibson
formerly stationed at Fort DUPONT
has been promoted TO captain and hal
been ordered to keep his present sta
tion.
DR. w. o. Sypherd will lecture on
"Kipling as a Short Story Writer ol
Friday evening. under the auspices o
the Delaware City New Century Club
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
MISS WILDS is The
BRIDE OF MR.. ANTHONY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Dee. Is. The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs james d. Wilds, OF
Smyrna, was the scene OF a pretty we'd
ding on Thursday evening, when their
daughter, Miss Eba Cloak Wilds, was
united in marriage TO William Anthony
by the Rev. Thomas Gctz Hill.
The bride entered the parlor leaning
ON the arm of her father and was
given in marriage by him. Mrs. Roland
". Bell. of Philadelphia, was matron
of honor; Miss Edna Wilson, of Brook
lyn. n. N, bridesmaid; Roland W. Bin
was best man, and Mr.. Donald Cloak, Of
Philadelphia, and Harry Ischudy, OF
Smyrna, were ushcrs.
The bride wore a white talieta gown
with tulle train and veil. and carried a
bouquet Of white roses aud lilies of the
valley.
The matron of honor wore pink chif.
fon trimmed with white fur. and car.
ried white prayer book; the maid OF
honor wore pink net dress trimmed
with pink taffcta, and carried bouquet
OF pink roses.
The wedding music was played by q
stringed orchestra Of three pieces from
Wilmington.
The guests were: James Anthony
Miss Eunice Anthony, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Smithers, Miss Bertha Smithers
Miss Emma Wilds. Mr.. and Mrs. lev
Anthony, Mrs. Caroline Speakman, VII
liam Bell of Philadelphia Mrs. Morris
of Bordentown, n j.; Mrs. Wells w
Wilson. of Brooklyn, n. "; Mrs. Elvg
McCausland, Dr. John w. Clifton. an,
Mrs. Clifton, Mrs. Thomas Getz Hill
Mrs. Harry Tschudy, Mrs Victor Mes
sick. Mrs. Charles II. lie Fevrc. Mrs
Hirons Clifton, Mrs r. II. Corlcy. Mrs
William G.. Roe. Mrs. Harvey W. FAIRIES
Miss Julia Hum. Mrs. Frank S. Nal
colin, Mrs. G. Leland C. IIarmonson
| Mrs. Homer Hudson, Miss Agnes Car
row. Miss Edith Beck Mrs T.. Morri
Cloak. Mrs. J. c. Stockly, Mrs Craw
ford Stevens, Charles D. Stockly, Nh
and Mrs J. Harvey Speakman, Mis-
Lillian Speakman. the Rev. j. NJ. J.
Eckard W. F. Wilds and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Burgen, of Centreville. Nd.
Following the wedding reception wa
held. Reynolds Stevenson was caterer
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony left on the mid
night train for a trip to the Bermuda.
and on their return will live at hi
home, on a farm near Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
Uncle Harry Explains Why Canadian
Wheat Was Seized By The Government

Starving armies can't win battles. and
starving people can't work in factories
and supply ammunition and clothing
for the soldiers. The English Gov
ernment officials knew, of course. Of
the need for wheat in their own
country as well as in France and
Italy. and so they sent word to the
Canadian Government that 10000 600
bushels of wheat were needed now,
and that maybe more would be needed
later. Sn the Canadian officials sim
ply took charge of the big grain
elevators in and around Winnepeg
and arranged to hend the wheat by
trains to the Canadian seaports where
it will be loaded into ships and car
ried to Europe.
Suppose / explain il this way: If
your house was on fire and you knew
there was a garden hose in the stable
down az the corner. you'd run and
get that hose. as quickly as you could,
and bring it back and attach it to the
spigot on the side of the house and
turn the water on. wouldn't you And
you wouldn't stop to ask the stableman
to sell. or even lend you the hose,
would you? Later you'd thank the
stableman and you'd pay him too, ii
the hose were burned. but you'd at.
tend to that after the fire was out"
II see, Uncle Harry, you didn't say
anything about Russia; isn't she
going to get any of this wheat?' asked
Jimmy.
Russia raises a big enough cror
Of wheat for herself, and she would
have so'ne to spare for England
France and Italy, if it could be shipped
out of Russia" said Uncle Harry
But the wheat fields are in the south
ern part of Russia and the Turks still
hold Constantinople and the waters
that lead to the Black Sea. II would
be almost impossible to transport the
wheat from the southern part of tn,
empire to the northern part of the fal
eastern part and even after the wheat
reached these points it would be i'm
possible to send 1t in ships TO Eng
land France and ltal until mex
spring. because all the Russian
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
LArREL HoNOR ROLL purILs.

LAUREL HONOk kOLL flEiLos
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del, Dec 13.-The honor
roll of the Laurel public schools, as
prepared by Principal John II. Wiley,
IS as follows:
Twelfth grade-Helen Brean, Emma
Ralph. Bernice Hastings, Lynn Wal
Ter. RAYMOND CULLEN.
Eleventh grade-William Giles, Ma
rie Locates. Clara Boyce, Nettie Ward
Pauline Marvil.
Tenth grade-Marguerite Mitchell,
Howard Furniss. Emory Sirman, Eve
lyn Workman, Grace Marvil, Newell
Ward.
Ninth grade-Raymond Thompson,
Blanche Elliott. Mildred Wolfe, Kath-
crime Collins, Helen Bryan.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Eighth grade. Division A-Mary
Marvil, Anna Marvil, Sophronia Obier
Louise Bacon. Louise Elliott.
Eighth grade. Division B-Howard
Gordy, Mac Horseman. Mettie Beach
am. Mae Windsor. Reba Vaughn
Seventh grade, Division A-Blanch'
Wootten. Armwell Fooks, Louise Leiz-
owitz, Elsie Whaley, Mildred Culver.
Seventh grade, Division B-Blanch'
Workman. Aline Davis. Evelyn Hast
ings. Elizabeth Bacon. Nellie West.
Sixth grade, Division A--Mary Al
len. Wilson Cullum, Lelah Pollett
Georoge Lowe. Miriam Holt.
Fourth grade. Division A-Beulal
Thompson. Mary Francis. Sallio Cal
laway. Raymond Matthews, Estell;
Hearn Ella Wilhelm.
Fifth grade. Division -Madely;
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

Then what did the paper mean,
the other day. when it had big head
lines about Canada's government
seizing the cOuntry's wheat cTop?"
asked Jimmy.
"Ah, ! thought that was what you
were coming to- said Uncle Harry.
"And I'm Slad you have brought the
subject up. The question OF food sup
plies for the people and the soldiers
of the countries that are at war is
very. very important. Mary interest
ing and surprising things have been
done by the European countries since
the beginning of the war, and | shall
be very glad TO tell you about some
of the a.
but tell us, Uncle Harry said Joe.
did the Canadian Government seize
the wheat i'm Canada?"
yes. boys, the Canadian Govern
ment did seize 20,000,000 bushels of
wheat said Uncle Harry. And later
more millions of bushels may be seiz.
ed, but the government has not and
will not. take all the Canadian wheat.
] read in one of the papers the other
day that altogether $50 100000 bush
els may be taken, but even so, there
will still be a big supply of wheat leit
for making flour and bread for the
people The Canadian wheat crop
this year was about $50 600. 200 bush
els. OF this great quantity Canada
will need only about $50 100000 bush
els, which leaves more than half oi
the entire crop or 2O0.000,0O0 bushels
for sale and shipment to outside coun
tries
But now that the government has
seized 20.000,0O0 bushels and may
take more. the Canadian farmers who
raised all this wheat will lose a lot
of money, won't they?' asked Jimmy
NO, you are mistaken there" saiC
Uncle Harry "The farmers will lose
nothing. They are being paid by the
Canadian Government a fair price fol
ell wheat that was taken, and they viii
be paid for all grain that may be
seized in the future. The importan
point is this: England-and thai
means the British Empire, Of which
Canada is a part-must have plenty
of food for her own soldiers, the sol
diers of France, and Italy, and th'
people who live in those countries
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

Were you ever in Canada, Uncle
Harry?" asked Joe.
"Yes, made several trips there" :"
said Uncle Harry.
Are there many people in Canada"
continued Joe.
"Why. yes" answered Uncle Harry,
"about 1000 900 to S,000,O00 but why
are you so interest in Canada this
evening? Have you been studying
about the great country north OF the
United States?"
Joe has been studying about Can
ada in school, said Jimmy, but both
OF us have been reading about Canada
in the newspaper"
And we want to know" said Joe,
how the people of Canada are going
to live this winter without bread?'
But the Canadian people are not
going to be without bread said Uncle
Harry. What made you think that2'
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
CHRISTMAS DANCE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Dec. 13.-The com
mittee in charge OF the annual Christ
mas dance in Milford has announced
that the affair. contrary TO all Gus
toms i'm the past. will be held this
year on the Tuesday following Christ
mas. For years il has been customary
for the Milford dance 10 be held on
Monday evening, and from then on
each evening for a week the dances
we're held in the various down-State
towns. usually ending with the Dover
New Years dance. The dance az Mil
ford this year will be an elaborate one
If the plans OF the committee in charge
are carried out
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

Riggin, emma Ralph. Helen Goodman,
Virginia Hastings, Elizabeth Hobbs.
Fifth grade, Division B-Clara Oil
phant. Nelva Marvil John Gordy,
Daniel Culver. Edna Lowe.
Fourth grade ~ Norma RUSSELL
Gladys Harrington. Herman Phillips
Franklin Gordy. Frances Wright, Al
ton Lynch.
Third grade-Anna Thompson. Le-
one Davis. Anna p. Williams, Linwood
Ward. Permeltha Boyce
Second grade - Generya Kitchens
Martin Horsey, Elwood Prettyman
Mildred Riggin. Nellie Howard.
First grade-Ocelee Waller. Abra.
ham Miller. Evelyn Holden, Evelyr
Wright. Kendrel Baker.
The enrolment is 439; average daily
attendance, 4O4: perfect attendance
247.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
cEcILroN VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILrON, Md Dec l3-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Albritain Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Richardson, of Wilmington. were
over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. }.
r. Smith-Mrs. j. A. Smith was at
Worton last week for stay with her
daughter. Mrs Joseph Otwell-John Me.
mtyrc, of Swedesboro, n. j.. visited hi.
sister. Mrs. George i1erce. last week.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
HAIR CANE OUT
IN BUNCHES
Scales On Scalp. ItChed and
Burned. Hair Harsh and
Dry. In Two Weeks
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY daughters scalp had heen covered
with yellow scurf ever since she was a
baby. There were scales ON her scalp and
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
MILFORD GRANGE OFFICERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Dec. 13.-At the an
nual election of officers of the Milford
Grange. the following officers we're
elected; Worthy Master, VI. r.
Lemex; overseer. Medford Jones
lecturer, J. II. Roosa; steward.
Frank Waters; assistant steward,
w. Z. Lank; chaplain, o. J. Cook (;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. o. L.
Balsley; treasurer. Charles Barker
secretary, Mrs. Medford Jones; gate
keeper. Thomas Robinson; pomona
Mrs. Ella Call; ceres, Mrs. II. r
Lemex: fora, Mrs. d. oonedict.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

her hair came out In
punches. 10 always .
seemed harsh and dry.
and never would grow
10 do any good and Il was
terribly broken of. Her
scalp ifched and burned
a great deal.
~ saw a Cuiicura Soap
and Ointment advertise
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

Mrs Robert Ferguson is the guest Of
relatives in Baltimore Miss Mollie
Richards has been in Philadelphia for u
few days Mrs. Alexander Wilson and
Miss katherine Wilson have returned
from Baltimore visit--Mrs. J. III.
Smith, OF Baltimore. has been the guest
of relatives hcre-Mrs. Margaret Black
had her daughter, Mrs. William Free
man. OF Philadelphia, as a visitor last
week.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
Contractor Works Outdoors In All
Kinds of Weather

Exposure to the elements has no
terror for Mr.. vincisuerra who keeps
his system in condition to resist and
throw off disease germs by the use
Of ouffy's Pure Malt whskey.
Il have occasion to use Duffys Pure
Malt WhislSey many times during
rainy and slushy weather and con.
slider II the best preventative from
catching colds. or more serious all.
ments. ] am a general contractor OF
mason and cement work, supervising
my men ia heavy down pours of rain
to complete outdoor work. On these
occasions, when one is cold and wet.
the taking Of Duffy's Pure Malt whls-
key as directed is a preventative OF
disease" Patsey vinclguerra CCon-
tractor) Rockaway Road, Jamaica. N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
KRAUSE CASE IS
TO Be PUT UP TO
CAPT. TENNANT

On the shoulders OF Charles TNe~
nant, captain OF Seattle's detectives,
viii fall the task OF securing evt
dence with which TO convict I'd
ward krause. charged with the muir
der of William Christie. and suss
pected OF being responsible for the
disappearance of ole Moe and OF
Capt. James O. Plunkett. according
to information from Juneau, where
krause arrived Friday in CUSTOM
of federal officials
Tenant investigated the case
thoroly when krause was under ar
rest heres several days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
PUBLIC MARKETS
SOUTH END
stTI ftIbAN

sATt BDAN -crsHmsry butter $50 10 /.
fun cream cheese. itc 10. live turkeys.
2ac ~. lamb chops Zee No. pot roast. Go
10. pork roast. lilo 10 lettuce. 4 heads
Dc. dried onions lbs Ice. cuoumbsrs.
for Sc. new kraut lbs Toe. chow.
chow, ibc at. black cod 2 lbs 1sr. ba g.
nnnns ibc don apples. DC dos grape
ffuit. for Csc. Queen olives. 2ac pit. No.
pure lard. Csc. Cream OF wheat DC
NJ. peas. corn and tomatoes cans gse.
Washington milk. cans Use. pink beans
lbs Csc. French pfunes. lbs z5c.
Olympia oysters, soc " Eastern oysters.
2bc pt. 2ac galvanized paiis soc t0c
steel clad pals. soc. Ice losves bread.
lac, cranhcrrles ibc H.. sweet oranges.
acc duz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
MI.sTI.A AXE
MO>ID ~

MONDAY stall goo hamo. made sauor.
kraut. Zoe PIT home spiced herring. t5c
Ut stall 32s. best sweet potatoes lbs
Csc, local potatoes. i00-th sack 81 80.
stall foa domeaiic Swiss cheese aac H..
best peanut butter. lbs gsc. stall sal
new crop mixed nuts ibc N cooking figs.
lbs. l5r. stsli at5. plum and apple
butter Sc 10 Queen olives ibc pit stall
i2b. pot roast. lilo 10 lean pork roast
TOO lb STAN 27 Toe ioaves bread. iac:
faisin cake. lbc No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
PASTOR TO TELL OF
COLORADO STRIKE

The Rev. Henry A. Atkinson. sec.
rotary OF the social service move.
ment for the Congregational
Churches OF America. viii speak
Sunday night Mt 1880 sharp NJ the
Labor Temple on the Colorado
strike.
DR. Atkinson made o personal in
vestigation OF the labor conditions
In Colorado at the time OF the
strike and since, and has publish.
ed one Of the most comprehensive
reports issued on the Colorado sit
uation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
FREE LECTURES
ON HEAL 1TM
Under the naiur.

Under tho natur-
al laws, every
Sunday. , 30 p.
m. by Mrs. @.
:. Fowler, at
.3i2 Fulton St
Take any West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

lake car and transfer 20
Stone ave bridge. Get on
the short line at Wcstlake.
and get of at corner OF
Wcstlakc and Fulton St, the
third house to the right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
THREATENED TO :.
KILL her, PLANT

Meoda Woten started an acton
for divorce from Rollie \. Wotes
in superior court Saturday, alles'hs
In her complaint that she was mar,
Ued In Vancouver September y
last, and that he has beaten hen
and ON one occasion threatenedtS
kill her since that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Hewitt n. Wilson and Chelsea e car.
tor. Auburn.
Camille Des Jardins. Kanspen. Mont.
and Ruby Kelly. Seattle
knute Floc and RaRna Nostdaht
seattle
FLOYD O Graves and Eleanor Joue.
Seattle
MORLEY g Ncvhy. a. aud Ruby Hen.
rind 20. seattle
Adolph J.. knokc. 20. Eucnshurg. aud
Frances = Anderson. u.s. olympia
Charles \ Jasper 80. Esquimalt n. e.
and Catherine i. Fuller 10. Tacoma
Ilrths
Mrs and Mr n. McAuistcr. 61oe 3sth
ave. y. W. daughter
Mrs ana Mir. NJ W Anderson lt27 W
6tth IT., daughter.
Mrs and MIR. r.. l.. Hammer. si W
5lst IT, sol
Mrs and Nv Andrcas Lepttch. f7e7
18th ave a. w SON.
Mrs and Mr.. John l.. Aims. 5tt 5tth
ave. s.. SON.
Mrs and Hr l.. ~ Hnmakcr SOIL
isnrkr ave. son
Mrs. aud MI g W Hanna teoJ rair.
banks It,. son
Mrs and Mr John NJ Lemm. 1917
Ninth ave. daughter
Mrs and Mr. Geo s. 2hlnden. cedar
Apis son
Mrs aud Nj J.. NcEmle,, ss9 Elliott
ave. son
Mrs aud Mr. O. / Hanson. 1910 iend
ave Is. W daughter
Mrs and Nh T.. Narchsto, lais Find.
lay It,, daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
IMPROVED
LAKE NASHINaTpN ACREAGE

Tho old Dodge hornes'raH fronting
on county road easy walking
distance ~ the dock acres all
cleared and fenced. bearing orr
chard wsii-buiit house ~ 3
rooms fireplace etc never. fail
Ina sell and pump. . minutes
walk 20 school and y =. depot
Price i2.T1o. with easy terms 60
responsible parties who viii take
possession 81 place Immediately.
~ Interested take Kirkland
boats 81 Madison park direct 90
Burke A. Farrars office IN KIRK
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

A SIEGE GUN rs AN iNsTRu.
MSNT USED FOR THE PURPOSE
IoF ALTERING MAPS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

EGYrTfAN ciairvoYant and phrsnoioEist
gives true advice IN business. iaw. love,
health and family affairH- What she
sees and tells comes true Satisfaction
or no charge s. readings for o. itie
pike st. between Horen and Minor
HFpTHA NET.RoS. true adviser 81 the
Northwest wfii soon leave the city
she - waiting e. eniiHhtsn you ~ a
better way tn iHe in your darkest
hours Consultation daily. Circle too
night Hotel Norris. it23's Third.
MADAM FHT-Clairvoyant. card reading
circles TuesdayR and Fridays itt2
FiNh ave
MADAM FRASk ciairyoyant. card
reader. paimist &c. 1881 Pike. cor
rer Ffrsf Elliott Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

you DEAL WITH US DIRECT
and our proposition
ON LAND
Handy 20 our mills and camp,
At THREE LAKES
sNoHoMlsH COUNTY. WASH
will appeal 60 you
Good roads. stages. daily train. Mill.
schools store. phone n p -.
write or see p u MEiKELJoIN. Mgr
Land Dept. 1901 l.. c. Smith uldg.
Seattle
THREE LAKES LUMBER co
ron RENT Ranch in Maple valley. ali
stocked with bungalow Phone Main
tIts. ieiGb Ninth ave.
SACRIFICE
One acre level rich black soil. closer IN
than ballard. only 500. terms $50
cash. $40 month
MCKINLEY 4 WATSON
1899 first Ave.
For Sale or Trade
Judlth Basln farm adjoining Brooks.
Mont Seeded FOR 1915: new sroom
huuRaloF. two springs and well Ad-
dress FHANk CAutLt. owNER. care
>y %S9,9sS D,stJ,SIS Is2r,e ,ll>>oooI
42-Acreage Wanted
WANTED 70. hear from ovncr ~ good
description -. g. Bush. Minneapolis.
MINI
cON~~N~~~~-N~~~~
A4--Houscs for Sale
i-HppM neat cottage. on lot 70xiOO on
Meridian Ger. close 10 school. an TIN
proNemcnts in except paving surround
Oh hv good cottages. PRICE $1,000.
terms
cuLLYEH Villas ELLIOTT. Inc.
re t"arY Uldg Main aG71
4S-Mortgage Loans
SsNONNS0~N0se~oeN~~~0~c ~0N~,SeeN0~cN~0NSs~lN
PHONE MAIN 94oo FOR STAR
WANT ADS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

t:.lte-Stcx ns~. s.spofn eofias.. on
80 foot lot. Hsaron hiii
o. fs9~~Nies. nee. t--cotn house. On tf-
foot beacon hiii corner.
- see room house and ~ acre. rich.
cleared lard. ~ mingtss from
city halt. EASY terms
tfh--fet. gussn Anne htii
noTNWELi a CHorkrTr. w.fn zee
Si-public Notices
NOTICE Mr. 1essph " swisasi ny
wif.. having left M tsf sn6 board :
Niii not bs rsspnnsihis fur any dshts
0~-~4~~~~~4~~~~~~1~~ ~-~~~-~~S~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
25-Spiritual Mediums

CHURCH or SPIRITUAL TRUTH
BERTHA NELSON. Pastor
Hv request ~ friends will lecture
again SUNDAY evening a. IS
Hotel Norris. if11fb Third Ave
Topic. Casting AZ Your Care
Upon Him. our Savior f1r 10
Gareth for You
Followed by messages from the
fioNer medium.