davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
Appointment for Mrs. Jeffers.

Mrs. William c. Jeffers has been
appointed district deputy grand mas
ter for the Daughters of Rebekah for
district No. II, which comprises the
lodges of Putnam. Norwich and Jew
EFT City. This is the first time the
appointment has been made in this
lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
FUN ERALS
Simeon a.. Easterbrook.

The funeral of Simeon A Easter
brook, who died Tuesday, was held
from the mortuary chapel of H. N.
Fem at 1 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. The bearers were Edward c..
Easterbrook, George L. Easterbrook,
Peter arvey and Charles Rogers The
Rev. w. o. Nuzum, of the Methodist
church read the funeral service. Bur-
ial was in the Storrs cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
Whist for Miss Helen BisseII.

Misses Alice and Helen BisselI of
Hartford were in this city Thursday,
guests Of Miss Ethel Risedorf who
entertained in honor of Miss Helen
Bissell whose marriage is to take
place soon in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

New Internationally the first
Catholic priest to leave this country to
join the Italian forces in Europe is
Rev. Brun Mane1lo, assistant pastor of
st. Michael's church, Wooster square,
Monday he purchased his ticket for
Naples and will sail Saturday to par
ticipate in the war as chaplain
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28

A short calendar session was held in
this city Thursday, previous to the de-
parture of Judge James H. Webb for
Rockville where a short term Of the
superior court will be held. Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
FUNERAL.
Charles FORMER

The funeral services for Charles
FORMER of Glasgo were held at ST.
Anne's church Thursday morning. Rev.
R. P. Morrissey conducting the SER
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL
DAY AT STORRS
VIII Be Held June with Interesting
Program,

The Connecticut Agricultural COL
lege will hold its annual high school
day on Saturday, June 9Th. The col
lege is actively cooperating with the
student committee and large at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION

Judge Webb Grants Divorce to Wife
of DR.. Harry 3. Wright, CORE
spondent in Loveioy Case Wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
Mrs. Helen H. Root.

Root was brought to this city from
Hartford on the 3:0S train Thursday.
A brief committal service was read at
the grave. Burial was in the Will
mantle cemetery. The arrangements
were in charge of Funeral Director Jay
M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-28
What ts Going On Tonight

Division No. /, A. III, Center Street
Arnory.
Radiant Chapter. No. II. o. e. S.
Masonic Hall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

A REPLY TO HALL.-When we j
state that the Catholics or the Cath j
Ole church is not in politics we don't
mean that the members of that T
church don't use their freeborn right
of American citizenship. But we do
mean and 1 uphold our statement Z
that the Catholic church is not a po-
litical machine.
Mr. Hall quotes His Holiness, Pope
Leo XIII, to prove his statements. =
The deceased pontiff merely urged
every loyal member of the church to )
exercise his duty at the ballot box.
And should any Catholic not do so he
would cease to be a good citizen Of
the United States.
Mr. Hall also lays his appreciation J
upon the name of knights of Mob 9
and Murder" as applicable to the I
Knights of Columbus. I would beg
him to reconsider his statement to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
NOMINATING JUDGEs-Cert

NOMINATING JUDGES-Certain
Chicago newspapers not only suggest
but advise that candidates for judges
at the coming June election be Sc
lected on'a nOn-partisan basis. mas
much, however, as the said neWspa-
pers look with favor upon the sug-
gestiOn that all of the present sitting
judges whose terms will expire in
June be re-nOminated and reelected
there is reason for the assumption
that they confound non-partisanship
with bi-partisanship, particularly in
view of the editorial declaration of a
great afternoon daily that while
some of the judges are hard workers,
others are lazy or incompetent and
do not do fair amount of work"
What is nOn-partisanship? If we
be honest with ourselves we will adj
NIT that there is no such thing when
it comes to electing men to any kind
of an Office. ''Non-partisanship"
sounds lovely to the unsophisticated,
but applying the term to politics is
like calling a rose by another name
the fragrance Will not change.
1t might be easy for candidates of
the so-called non-partisan variety to
prove to the newspapers or to the
Chicago Bar Assn that they have no
utilization with either one of the old
political parties. Nethertheless, they
might be partisan in a more danger
Gus sense, as, for instance, newspa-
per partisans, or partisans of the
clique of attorneys who run the pol
tics of the Chicago Bar Assn. These
would be the most vicious types of
partisanship.
Whether fortunately or unfortu-
nately, through an oversight of some
kind, intentional or otherwise, there
is no provision in the primary law for
the nomination of judicial candidates.
The states attorney a few months
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

Now, there is a remedy which will
automatically. correct this evil and
restore to the people their aienated
inheritance. What this remedy con-
sists of let some of the other forum
writers tell u.s.. Weller, 1929 Mac
edohia st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

ago by mandamus proceeding sought y
to compel the county clerk to prepare y
a notice of a primary election for the
nomination of candidates for judges n
of the supreme, circuit and superior y
courts, to be voted for at the coming l
June election, but the supreme court z
of Illinois, in deciding Mr.. Hoyne's pc !
tition for a mandamus, has held that
the present primary law is inOpera- q
tive so far at least as judicial nOmin-
atoms are concerned, and that judi
cial nominations of candidates to be
voted for at the June election shall be I
made under the provisions Of the bal,
lot act of 1891. 4
This in effect means that candi-
dates for circuit and superior court T
judges to be voted for on the first
Monday in June shall be chosen by ?
conventions of the managers of rec
ognized political parties. According
ly, the county central committee of
each political party is empowered to
determine the manner and method
of holding judicial conventions, and -
it will be strange, indeed, if better
men are not nominated in that way
than would probably be named at
primary election. - Charles 7. Sey-
mour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
US. TO PROTEST
SEIZURE OF z
AMERICAN SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Noy. Taking
tbs first step toward protest TO
England over British seizure Of the
American ships Llama and Hook
ing. Secretary Lansing today sent
note TO Ambassador Page. 81.
rccting him 20 get the British cx.
PLANTATION Of their seizure Of the
Hooking at Halifax.
II was stated the United States
will protest Englhnd's ship seizure
policy
A report from Consul Young nj
Halifax stated that the authorities
there gave no reason for the cap
ture. but apparently questioned the
good faith OF the transfer Of the
Hooking from Danish 20 American
registry.
Tho department announced II
had not yet begun an inquiry ms 20
the Hocking's prior ownership. I'm
official reports said her New York
owners protested they were all
Americans
Officials intimated the seizures
have launched a new diplomatic
controversy with England over the
iaitcr's refusal 70 recognize trans
fers Of foreign yesscis 10 Ameri.
can registry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
VITAL STATISTICS



Cornelius Nelson. "a. and HaSei Wait,
a. Seattle
giuseppe scamoiIa. IS. and Aurora
Pirarddi a. Seattle
Alfred H. hammers Pail city. and
Alice NJ perinRer. Seattle.
Harry y Keller. "a and Ruth r. Good
rich ~. Seattle.
Erik \. Johnson. 20. and Aida r
Nilsson, - Seattle.
vlncenso sarco. Is and Adallns Mar
done 20. Seattle
Melvin Hagcn and Mids Wilson. Ia
coma
George = McGinpl.. -. and Ruby f.
wyuc "a Langley
warren r Evans, a. and Clara Lee.
%. Seattle
WEN. p Williams and Marie Hclleisen.
Seattle
Birth.
Mrs and Mr.. n FukuL iit Niuth ave
Mr., and Mr.. Julius Alonao. usH siw
ave. son.
Mrs. and Mi = A. Fasers,rom. 7su
Woodlswn ave. sou
Mrs and MIR odes Lemen. .boSs seth
Mrs. and Mr. X Apuchi. Ills wash
inEton st, daughter.
Mrs. and Mr.. .Reiph tieFel. SET W.
62nd At. daughter
Mrs and Mr. Joseph r. Callahan. 7tso
LRtoua ave, Hon.
Mrs. aud NJ. Ches jacobson. SO Third
ave. n, son
Mrs and Mr. r. ". Hawkes.. 1855 t7th
ave y. W daughter
Mrs and Mr.. Maxwell N,kens. sOiS
2iih ave. n w daughter
Mrs. and Mr. \. W Davis, tois Ninth
ave, e.. son.
Mrs and Mr.. C \. Player i,a4 First
ave. NJ son.
Mrs. and Mr.. Edw Mcintosh. asi2
Western ave. daughter
It66ths
Zipporah Weaver. "a. s5oS Fourth ave
y. H.. october 90
joel s. otto. 20. III Riverside ave. oe-
tohcr 20.
Elizabeth Mccarthy, 90, TAMIL station.
October 20
Ludwig Brooks, -. 1905 " Union st..
October 80.
Divorce DEGREES
Edith Cousins from Albert Cousins
" Rena Cnwlcv from Jas q. Cawloy.
Divorce Complaints
Alice Vincent vs. claude r. Vincent
non support.
Margaret Pcarlman vs. Emanuel Pearl.
man, cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

Warrants were being served
Tuesday for the arrest OF nine Sc
attic druggists. charged on com
plant OF r. OEseward. ~ the state
board OF pharmacy. with pracilcins
without registry Those named on
the warrants are
u. ]. Moore. William n. Carter,
Frank NJ. kAnnApell. Arthur G. But.
Ter. Victor l.. DE Diem. A. 4. Frs.
psrmer. c. = Armstrong. George =.
Mack and ". II. Sehucti Justice
Brinker issued the warrants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
si-publie Notices

Sortrr - HEREBY oivE~ ,hss she
Tpft cansrfatssian - ghe Port - seattle
Will held uatiir hearing on TIE tra
daF u NnTsnnhef. isi* a. Two arissrk
= M a. ths office - tho Port Cau
rnissinH ~ fhs Hell Eff~ss War~hause.
seattle WashinEtnn. ~ she considers.
fion - rsffain pfnf.osss changes IN. ard
additions fn fhr cara rrehrnAiys Hrhrrs
heretofore adopted ~ fhe electors q,
the Pert District. ssif changes and
hdaffinas being cot forth fully IN
Resolution NJ tta. introduced on tho
seth aaN 81 October. 1915. ard nos bs.
inE considered ~ the Port Commission.
said resolution providing Tor change
m rnn Nh . and The adding % Bs~
unii 60 ~ known - rnH so ~ pro.
tidirE for complete terminal belt line
Taiipay system IN said Port District
Dated this 9eth faB % October. 1918
FpHT or SEATTLE
ny & o. n~msherr
sscre,sry - the Port Coussnimian
- 49, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
.0..W. SUES TO ANNUL
C0UNTY'S TAX LEVY

Suit has been started for an.
nulment OF the tar levied on o.w.
H. a n. railway property within
kinE county. The suit was brought
In connection with a state vide
protest agalns, n total tax yalua.
ton Of tts.s46,5ts.
II IL alleged the total valuation
Is actually but e.707 .234. and that
IN. valuation in King county alone
has been fixed $1,000 higher than
I, should be. King county property
ia assessed at s20.327il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
HIkI HIifE

stan -. fresh pastsurisrd milk &C qt.
1c ~ Stall ~. lbs. popcorn CSC. stall
~, nsW YAKIMA honey tsc comb stall
1925, cooking apples Csc box. delivered
~tal e.. hamburger STEAK. lie 10 stall
90. steer boiling beef lee 49, stan g..
fresh ranch ssEs see dos dos ase
stall 1851 GOOD butter. ! ihs ~ 90 stall
ss. whole salmon, gac. or Tor 81 90
stall 1898. Norway herring. Ieo each
stalls ff.4s. lemons. Ice dos stan "a
new crop salnuts zoe 10. stan 80 pears
Toe doa stall A.. ironing boards. sSc
each Htsii 10. ladies ruhters. soc. ltc
hose. Zoe. stan g. shoes resnied acc ca
Use. heels anc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
WATER snur.orr NOTICE

Water viii be shut off on
Amy at. between Southlake
ave. and EaE,lake ave. and on
Valley st. between Terry ave
aud Falrviow ave. on Terry
ave. between Mercer NJ. and
Lake Union and on Fairyiew
ave. between Roy 1T and
Sou,hlake ave. on Wed. Nov.
:. from ? A. m. TO 5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

oh. Uncle Henry tOr Smith
kins. or whatever It happens to be-
This Is quiet tip 10 you.
Watch that dress suit OF yours
the next few days. Better keep IL
under lock and key. And your
overcozt and shirts and socks
even your paJamas. None will be
safe.
And II any OF them disappear.
don't tell the police & was burg
lars. or curse an inscriptions
Junk man.
BLAME YOUR WIFE, for at
least some Of your women rela.
tlyes1
You see. Uncle Henry. they're
going TO hold what they call a rum
mage sale
Some Fine Things
Now don't get off on the wrong
foot about the words "rummage
sale" Uncle Henry. They DO
sound like a raid on grandmother's
trunk In the attic. Wen admit. But
they're no such thing.
The women folks are mighty
clever these days. you know that
yourself. Uncle Henry. They use
the word "rummage" Just to fool
you.
As a matter OF fact, the things
they offer for sale at these rum
mage sales are ALMOST as good
as you pay the fancy prices for in
the big mems furnishings stores
on Second ave. But they sell 'em
for song.
Well. doggone II, they can afford
TO! Instead of selling TO the sec
ond hand man your last summers
flannel trousers. which have shrunk
until they're too long to be short
and too short To be long. or giving
EN- to the Salvation Army. they
turn 'em In at the rummage sale.
Some Are Brand New
And. Uncle Henry. you'd probably
be insultcd when YOU found out for
how much less than a dollar they're
offering them.
They offer other things, too.
many OF them brand new-donated
by the big department stores which
cant sell EN- because Dame Fash.
ion has ruled them out OF the game.
There are shoes by the basketful
shoes for men and shoes for
women and for the Kids and for the
little toddlers.
Party Dresses Cheap
There are party dresses which
sell for less than you'd be able TO
buy Bingham dress for In the
regular stores. Also there are
dress suits.
And there are hats and wraps
and dinner jackets and silk hats
and every darned thing YOU can
think of, Uncle Henry. You know
how the women are when they get
started on a thing OF this sort.
You are wondering when this
rummage sale is to be pulled off.
Well. II will be at the Hippo.
drome. Fifth and University. next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
from 1880 a. m. to midnight.
Given for Charity
! know several OF your friends.
Uncle Henry. who will sneak
down there and see II they can't
pick up tie, maybe. or a shirt. for
themselves at about fifth the
price they'd have to pay elsewhere.
II YOU DO miss your gloves or
second-best shoes. don't cut up too
rough. old top. because. after all.
the sale is most worthy under.
taking.
II is being given by the women's
committee of the Charity Organiza-
ton society. with headquarters In
the Central building.
Society Needs the Money
And right here, Uncle. we want
TO put in word for the society.
There are several charitable or.
ganizations in Seattle. but this one
is the daddy OF 'em all II is sort
of clearing house. II keeps track
of every charity case handled by
the other organizations. and
watches how the cases come out
The society needs the money.
And then, uncle, you want TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

stall 21t 10 bars laundry soap. ssc;
, pkEs. raisihs gSc. stall iO4 large
cans milk zbc. lbs white beans csc.
stall a2t. e-ihver cakes zoe each coffee
cakes zoe each. stall aai, now crop wal
nuts, zoe ~ Winter Sellis pears. loo
doz. staii 23e. huckleherrier. 2 lbs ibc.
best drv onions. ~ lbs. 2bc stan aba.
Delicious apples, a5c box, juicy lemons.
ioc dor Stall 49, good sweet potatoes.
lbs Zoe, fine head lettuce. for Sc.
stall r. boiling beef Zoe N veal roast.
tic o. stau rs. Swiss cheese. ace III :
cream brick cheese. 26c 10. stall 20.
not roast lie H., leg Of lamb i6c IL.
Stail 20. zoe coffee. lbs 90, zoe bottle
nIlNo OIL. hhn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
TO INVADE CAFES

PORTLAND. Nov Portland
ministers ere going 10 make them
selves heard on New Years eve.
when saloons and cafes viii be open
for the last time. In an effort 10
counieract the revelry. the preach.
ors will invade cafes In bodies and
sing hymns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
BALLAlNES WIN SUIT

SEWARD. Alaska. Nov. 1.-The
district court yesterday rendered n
verdict in favor Of John r. and
Frank Ballaine. defendants in the
suit for the ownership OF the town
site OF Seward. brought by the Alas
ka Northern railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

stalls 1855. 40. I cranherrles ioc II .
81 laundry soap bars Toe. good toiie,
soap. bars De-. stall ?. whole salmon.
3ic each English soies. lbs 2Sc black
cod. Toe 10 stall ilt Tokay aud Malaga
grapes sac basket Italian prunes. i0c
Co., stalls e. o. @. T. pot roast Sc aud
i0c no hpme-rsndcrsd hard. lbs Csc
tomatoes tse. ihs tapioca or sage
shoul.sr lamb. Sc. Stalls ioe-it4 cans
zoe, now wainuts and almonds zoe 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
SAY.F0LkS. DON'T
OVERLOOK THIS
BARGAIN CHANCE

look at the sale from this stand
point: IL will give many a poor
family chance 10 III out its Young
STEERS for hard winter a; fabulO~
low cost. - Take the matter O..
your flannel trousers, for instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
PUBLIC MARKETS


stalls st3s. patent fiour. 81 70 sack
delivered pEEs marafenL Use. stall
lit. tomatoes tr and ter o. eet pa.
tatoss he iar. lhs 1ss. stall .
boiling beef Be- ih fresh hamhufEar.
Us l1c. pot roast. tc go iec 10. legs Of
mutton 1859 3d. Stall 10. fresh Jersey
butter ihs 81 90 stalls lg-1i. home,
baked beans. Zoe ~ home made potato
saiad. he Csc. spired hsrriuE. Sc each
stalls t1a-tst gbc cans olive OIL soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
WILL SEND GRAIN
FROM BULGARIA

SOFIA. Nov. 2.-In an effort to
relieve Germany's food shortage.
German officers here are arranging
for export OF Bulgarian grain thru
northeastern Serbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
IIIrE

stan "a salmon 2 lbs l5c. ms sc:
whole salmon, acc each. StonEH grocery.
new wainUts, zoe h. stan ~. fancy
Queen olives, ibc ~ white Meat 60
lamb stew. Sc H.. shoulder lamb lac 10.
stan 2s. good creamery butter ace Ia.
Stong's market HE pure lard. ebc: 10
ms. groen ground bone. 25c stall 10.
hot l0c bread. 7c. for soc oicomnrRat.
Inc, zoe 70. stall 7. kippcrcd salmon. tbc
d.. mustard sardlncs Toe can Tor Csc.
Corner fruit stand. Jonathan apples TOO
doz stan -. big head cabbage. DC each
tomntocH DC No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

Is ritz NtFrnton rornr or THE
STATE 0W wAHftisuTpN. non
KtNu COUNTY
nsarEs u rsrs.L risibfin s isasslis
Ie-~N Defendant
Ne tti.tfs haunsuhs ~ Publication.
The stats ~ WHshinstaa 70 ihe saif
Isabelle Fuurii. nesnnaanst
Nau are hsrstF summoned ~ appear
~tthin slstY Gays Hftsf shs fafs % ths
firs puhiirAftaa - ihls saufa1ns. So
80 -ttkin sirty aafs after th~ 1874
dag 81 October 1915. and defend ths
Above sntitied acfian IN SO above en-
titlsH rauft snH anses tho rufnp ialnt
- she rlainftff anH safre cops -
Ynuf ansasf upon che undsfsisu~A 81.
snfasy f9f giaintu 81 his office -
tae STATED snf in 49, - fnaf faliuFs
90 % iuermsuf aiu - rendered
49stnsf SOS aefarftne 81 the demand %
th~ fun4Hfalnf. ~hifh has been flied
ntth fhe eigfh ~ sAid rnnrt
The ahIset - the ztsata smiiftsf affiah =
e. att2tn decree - dfseFre from ths
shove nsnira dsf.ndaat us.on fhe
sfaaads % cruel treatment and psr.
ssrai indfsniisss rendering iss burden.
some q pNSAwsf
A'sarnsp Tor 1'iEinfiff
y n Address, sN.N. 7 nioek. Seattle.
Niex es-awsy vase
s~a~.@<.eNl.<s<~<~s~~s~ ~~-~-~~~-~e~-~-~~S~~~.~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
4i-Aereage for Sale
BEND

CRY oF CENTRAL onEGoN
Two large lumber mills nov huiidiHF
that slll employ 500 men Fof Ia
formation call al the hrnd Land 60.
in41 Arcade ffldr
kFses~@eee=TNfesNfseNrsces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
Nrw COTTAGE. NoHIU IND
spss-f.sHgI Nirw IOT--ssi5
43--Lots for Sale

This piars IL three blocks from car
lur. electric lights citY water
ftH Have some vacant property
adjoining that any ono tabinE
place may have use ~ far thieh
sns and Eafnsn without any ssffs
expense Terms 20 reliable party
tts cash, " 30 monthly Burke
a rafrar ine.. soa Nsw York
uiork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

Gates, from the cradle 10 the grave .
tells every person the planet they
we're born under. their lucky and
unlucky planets. and what steps In
life TO take TO better themselves
what part Of the country Ia bee for
them. tells you how TO become
healthy and remain so. what bust
ness you are bcu adapted for.
when and whom you will marry
settles and explains love affairs and
family troubles. reunltes the sep.
arated. etc. Why not see the best
IN costs no more. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGES
No ono IN trouble turned away
money or no money Permanent
Is located at GIG Union ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
sNAr - Tiifs sNAP-

SNAP Up THIS SNIP
aerrs hatmesa seattle and Tacoma. ~
good rad ~ isvsi. Learn sans rlsnir
~ eatsr can hr has Al a depfh - 81
fee T.sies fses terms
= MARSH a CO ses csufrai uifF
3 ACRES. GOOD SOIL. $3.50
fFs sell located and pafth iutrr -
nfMrn
s25 CASH AND S. PER MONTH
HANDY TO MARKET
Cheap fare ffas fnr chickens ard fruifs
CLIFFORD e. VAN AHSDAi.E. Inc
1919 rhifd ave i1i washioston =.
ron HALE atts aefss iahd iu GOOD rnlifs
walton house. harn rhiehrn house To
Krnnfdais Chsar write Efas'
tisvsn. Kenufiaie wsfh.
se.kcRE GooD YARN
bottom iana. haf - 70 cleared ara IN
cultivation fne house wtth concrete
fauudatia- tafEs harm. orchard. stock
and equipment railroad runs ihFnuFh
o.. lnestad haif mile 20 school, siafinH
ard store Price ia 81 coo and wis
take hsif Go rood Seattle home
cofLVEh-Vrf.AH-E ELLIOTT Inc
1fs Lsar nmHiuE
>rw ADnIrIoN
! jest plated Into 3 v .Hrra tracts view
- Sonnf and rliY. only 80 rods frnuf
beach. very rich deep ioamy alder bot
tom rlEht-of.wav from tho tracts 90
community beach several boats daily .
izto fare to ee1ttis
rHicE $3.50 SIS oAsn. SO PR
Get first choice ~ IRIS beautiful Sound
tirw addition
AAsrN a SEXTON co
1870 Firsi Ave OMEN Evenings
10 ACRES. WITH SMALL HOUSE
orr arrU cleared and IN clover. level and
good coil handy 90 two nice towns. ate
faro 20 Seattle
PRICE ONLY $3.50. EASY TERMS
. CLIFFORD & VAN ARSDALE. Inc
1oia THIRD Ave, toi Washington H.
THE UNCLAIMED UPPER EVER
SLADEs or FLORIDA
The r.chest muck deposit IN The world
Land now selling ~ so an acre. rasv
terms Canals completed ana now rail-
road going IN
LANGMAip 100 ceutrai Bldr
20.ACRE IMPROVED RANCH
$500
About ~ acres plowed an fenced nuA
cross fenced plenty NJ hearing. fruit,
tr"rs on fine county road 25c fare 20
seattle.
$500 CASH
BALANCE LONG TIME
CLIFFORD & VAN ARSDALE. Inc.
1919 Thir Ave ioi Washington 81
ron SALE on rXcHANGE for grocer,
ieH 90 acres SO land hair cleared
now H1use painted and pansred. best
~ water two miles south ~ Napa
vine Price 81 500 Don't answer
unless Won mean hustnssp Address
Revmorr NanaeiHe Wash
NO INTEREST
30 acres level seeded 10 grass. easily
flrnrcf close fn town n u lake
school nud ueirhhofs Price $3.50. SO
cnHh. a. per month No interest 10 pay
Downs nik 700 SECOND Ave
BACK TO THE SOIL
And Do independent Here TO- 10 acres
good r0il nearly level. easy 10 clear.
good vier over tho bayi hair mile 10
school driving distance 20 good mar
ket Price tat0 on easy terms
=. MAHRH q co. eot Central BldF
20 ACRES good level land. on county
rond 90 minutes run to Seattle. .
milo io railroad station Price $500
with 500 cash balance 10 suit Guv
orr 500 tcary Bldg
YOU DEAL WfrH rg DfREcT'
and our proposition
or LAND
Handy 10 our mills and cnmps
At THREE LAKES
sNOHpMtsH COUNTY WASH
VIII appeal 20 YOU
Good roads. stages dnliv trains. mills
schools. store. nhone Y r -
write or see y " MEtKELJOHN Mgr
Land Dept. 1901 T. g. Smith Ride..
Seattle
THREE LAKES LUMBER co.