davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-01

one OF the funniest spectacles in the
parade was that of a great swarm of old,
broken-down hacks, cabs, carry -alls, and
rigs of all kinds rambling in a great
tangle all over Broad street. The horses
were bToken-down nags OF all nation
alitles and were driven on to the pave
ments or any old place at all much to
the delight of the crowds.
Another extremely absurd feature was
the "Sauerkraut band of Pottstown.
which was dressed in red and green, The
members played part of several airs, but
just as the crowd began to recognize the
tune. the band stopped playing every
time.
The Oswald Club made fine showing,
and were followed by the NJ. A. Bruder
Association. which also drew prolonged
applause. They had a miscellaneous
collection OF comedians In line, the most
prominent of whom was the Kaiser"
There was a float representing Throwing
off the lid in Philadelphia" on which
were chorus girls and cabaret scenes Of
all kinds. In this club was the only
girl IN the parade. Anna May Findiser
who was dressed in an Indian costume
There were also "One Million Women"
lighting cold storage. These women were
armed with egg-beaters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
CARD FROM MAJ. Houx.
Thanks Friends for Their Support.
Bows to viii Of the People.

To the Democrats OF the Twelfth Sen.
atorial District:
| want to take this method OF
thanking you for the splendid vote
given me In my rage for State Sen
ator. While | fell few votes short
OF the necessary majority TO nomi-
nate. still II Is gratifying to know that
my friends stood by me throughout
the campaign.
I am especially indebted to a few
friends. and among them the news.
paper boys. for their untiring efforts
In my behalf. and to those boxes In
the north end OF the district. where
have lived for IS years for handsome
majorities given me. which I consider
a vote OF confidence In my integrity
and sincere purpose.
To all who gave me their support
am more than grateful. TO those who
did not ! bear no III will. for they ex
ercised their rights as citizens to vote
as they please.
: I shall continue as before TO do my
duty as see II. and gracefully bow
to the will OF the people as expressed
at the polls. Respectfully.
=
n. p. HoUx.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03

the sentence OF death by hanging
was, after appeal by his counsel. con-
firmed by the Court OF Criminal APP
peal. late In July.
The London press generally ap-
proved the fate legally fixed for Case
ment, but in America persistent ef.
forts we're made to save the noted
prisoner from death. In England. the
Manchester Guardian and a number
OF other papers pleaded for mercy.
and petitions asking for reprieve
we're circulated In London. Adher.
ents OF John Redmond forwarded to
Premier Asquiih q petition signed by
six bishops. &c members OF Parlia'
ment and 81 ether persons. including
number OF educators.
Pope Benedict interceded In Case
ments behalf. endeavoring TO obtain
grace for him from the British gov.
eminent. influential Irish NationalIsts
having urged upon the pontiff that the
prisoner was not traitor but was In
spired by Irish patriotism.
Roger Easement. prior to the war
established n reputation through his
investigation OF the Congo and South
American rubber atrocities commit
ted on natives by Belgium and British
rubber hunters. The then Sir Roger
headed commission OF inquiry which
brought about reforms. In 1918 h,
became actively identified with the
organization OF the Irish national vol
unteers. He was IN the United State,
when the war began and addressed
an open letter TO the Irish press I'D
visIng Irishmen 10 remain neutral
In October. 1914. he went TO Norwa,
and thence TO Berlin. whence came
the news that startled the world
Easement was plotting what his coun
try looked upon as high treason. Hi
friends. recalling his years OF service
In Africa and South America. claimet
for him that the tropical sun had un
balanced him mentally. cascmen
was born on September I. 1864.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Bessie Barriscale, in the fascinating
act Triangle Masterpiece, Sorrows
OF Love-" will be the big special at
traction at the Dixie tonight MISS
Barriscale will be ably supported In
this excellent production by the hand
some William Desmond and big Sc
lect cast. It is a powerful story In
which beautiful out door scenes In
.termingle with rich interior settings
enhanced by wonderful displays OF
gorgeous draperies. It is unnecessary
to comment further on this attrac-
ton, other than to say, that II Is
Triangle, which should be sufficient
guarantee OF its superior quality. In
addition TO this there will be another
of those side-splitting Keystone's
Mysterious Leaping Fish," in which
the popular comedian Douglas Fair
banks is featured.
A rare treat is in store for Friday
IN the stunning and daring Paramount
Masterpiece, ALLEN Souls, featuring
the famous Japanese artist Sessue
Hayakawa, who will be remembered
for his wonderful work with Fanny
Ward in the great production. The
Cheat. In ALLEN Souls" he is sur
rounded by a personally picked cast.
and this promises to be one OF the
best attractions ever presented on
the Paramount programme. Remem-
Der the Dixie is giving summer bar
gains in these high priced attrac-
tons, which are shown in this house
at the regular 10 cent admission.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
SMITH MEMORIAL
BEING ERECTED
maonlfcent Group Of Bronze Figures
as Memorial to Captain sidney
Smith Being Erected
tsy Associated Press)

n.uos Texas. Aug. S.-"The Spirit
NJ Texas" is the theme OF a mashin'
cent bronze group of figures, STANDING
more than 12,feet high, which Is De-
ing erected in Fair Park here as .
memorial to Captain Sidney smith Vi
Dallas, one of the sponsors Oh .ne
State Fair of Texas. Captain smi'n
a,ed in 1912. The unwilling ceremo-
MES will take place on OCTOBER ~
the opening day of the 1915 e'a'o
Fair. ART.
The sculpture is the work OF MISS
CLYDE Chandler, formerly a Dallas
girl now living in Chicago, who was
commissioned two years ago to mould
the fountain memorial.
The group contains four figures
supported by a concrete foundation
with a basin 35 feet in diameter. II
70 intended to symbolic the four pre-
dominating elements in Texas Inc
highest figure in the group is cai'ea
orhe Mountain" the next "The Prai-
RE" then "The Gulf" and lastly Tine
Gulf Cloud"
In the fountain "The Gulf Cloud ID
shown arising from "The CUR Win
half unfolded wings, on her journey
over the land. The mist from the
figure is cast about 10 feet over the
group, yelling 1t in thin spray cloud.
The fountain spray, It is said' AZ
fords unusual opportunity for beau
titful colored lighting effects at night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03

ty council at a special SEES
erday afternoon to discuss
airy conditions OF the city.
obstruction OF the public
18th rubbish and other I'M
'ticles, also discussed the
/, bicycle riding on, the side
his practice Of men and boy
srs taking possession OF the
has become O nuisance.
, been q number OF acct.
others narrowly averted,
editor has himself lodged
4 he has contracted a case
ure Of the spine. We have
'ent long suffering. tolerant,
z and forgiving. however,
4 nothing. Now as the city
has taken the matter up. The
opes the city ordinance. which
|vers the subject. will be rig
breed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
TnREArENED PERIL.

.
he most serious problem
Ifronting this country is the
"a strike Of 100000 railroad
! b the United States, and
~ effect more than $50 rail.
ne questions at issue, chief
4 g . demand for an eight
y for railroad employees. has
a. consideration for months
agreement having been
b. the men and the railroad
ne referendum vote a. to
or not . strike shall be
! now being taken. Half the
Z about 100000. has already
1lod. ana II IL almost unani.
FAVOR Of the strike. Il IL 80
fhere a no longer any oues-
that the strike will be or.
Il the issue comes II will be a
20 this country. coming at
n az the year. II looks as
49, A. s,..s A.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
BRYAN PEOPLE PRAISE
SIMPLE MIXTURE.

Many IN Bryan praise the simple
mixture Of buckthorn bark. glycerine,
etc. known as Adler.i.ka This rene
dy Is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser ever sold. being even used
successfully In appendicitis. One
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE OF constipation. sour or gassy
stomach. ONE MINUTE after you
take II the gases rumble and pass out.
Adleri-ka cannot grippe and the IN.
SLANT action is surprising. 4. r..
Emmel. Druggist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03

Bryan Is to have a modern four.
story brick office building. steam
heated. and with electric elevator
service. The contract for same has
already been let. That sounds good.
doesn't II?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03

Our idea is that the people who
seek zero climates in the summer
time and tropical zones in the winter
do not give the pores Of their hides a
chance to perform the functions tina,
nature designed for them.-Houston
Post.
To say nothing Of their livers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03

|nss were held Tuesday night
= leading German cities by
70 Of the national committee
lring an honorable peace. The
Of these meetings is to TEN.
the public mind on the ques.
peace. and place the people in
tive mood for peace PROPOSE,
VIII anything come Of II, Is
sked by all the world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03

The execution Of Sir Roger Case.
ment looks hard and cruel. II is a
long way to Tipperary. however. and
at this distance the gravity Of his
offense might not be fully understood
and appreciated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
GIN PROPERTY SOLD.

Tho l.oyder Gin property Of Well.
born was sold at public ou,cry at the
llraxos County court house last Mon.
day at noon 10 the highest bidder.
The property was sold by order Of
the District Court Of Harris County.
II was bought by J. W. Lawrence and
Company. and the price paid was
$4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03

u understand. Mrs. Nurich. that the
Court has ordered your HUSBAND 70
make restitution" 'Humphml They'll
never get word out OF him. "-Buffa.
10 Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
ROGER EASEMENT
EXP|ATED CRIME
Hanged at an Early Hour for High
Treason Against the British
Crown.

Crown.
London, Aug. 3.-Roger David Case
ment, former British knight and con-
sui, was hanged In Pentonville prison
this morning for high treason. He
was convicted of conspiracy in caus-
ing an armed revolt in Ireland. Case.
ment met death with calm courage.
according to eye witnesses. and his
last words, aside from his prayer.
were Il died for my country"
He was pronounced dead at nine
minutes after the trap was sprung.
According to the custom with pris-
oners executed for crimes similar to
Easements. his body will be buried
In quicklime In the prison yard.
History Of Case.
Honored with knighthood--a title
since taken from him by kins
Georges order-for his many years
OF service for Great Britain rs consul
and consul-general. Roger Easement
assumed leadership. at period OF his
country's crisis. In the recent Irish re
bellion. the plans for which were laid
while Easement was In Berlin. wher,
he was reported to have negotiated
an understanding with the German
imperial authorities.
/ British naval supremacy brought
an abortive close TO Easements plans
The German tramp steamship OF
which there was transported M
armed expedition from Germany near
iy to the west coast OF Ireland II
April OF this year was blown up b.
It's own crew when the latter foresav
that II was inevitable that the block
aiding English warships would car
ture Il. The crew were made pris
oners. The tramp had been eonvoye,
from Kiel by a German submarine
from which Easement and com
panion landed on Irish soil. wher'
they were taken into custody befor'
their plans maturcd.
In May. Easement was given. a pre-
liminary hearing and was committed
for trial on the charge OF high trea
son. Late in June the trial was be
gun. Easement pleading not guilt,
and uttering a denial that he ha'
worked in Germsny's interests AM
that he had accepted German gold a
bribe.
u The courts verdict was guilty. an'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03

II may be Just possible that those
depredating' sharks along the New
Jersey coast were originally from
Wall Street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03

Seven dollars per pupil is the school
for next session. This
is some larger than the apportion-
ment for last year. yet II our rural
schools are to be anything like they
should be, this amount will have to
be largely supplemented with special
district school taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
FLYING WHALES ARE4~
LATEST WAR DEVICES;
GERMANS USING 'EM

laeroplane. but the body II shaped
like that 81 fat fish.
The motor IL lnciosed In the head
and at the sides where the eyes ~
the fish would be- are two windows
The operator or observer can look
out from above the fish's back or
from the sides thru the eyes.
The cengor's scissors has de-
ieted a paragraph At this point. pos
slbiy carrying more details Of the
aeroplane's construction.b
These flying whales have greater
speed. more bomb carrying capacity
and quicker action than any other
biplanes In Europe, officers at The
German aviation camp told me.
The one ! saw was not large. II.
Germans have other aeroplanes
much larger. equipped With tao
motors. and carrying three or four
persons. but for purposes Of combat
the flying whale" cannot be
equalled. even by the famous
French Newport machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
COMMON LAW
Wife UPHELD

PORTLAND. Sept. Sentence
Will be passed early next week on
Homer l.. Ford. convicted forger.
His trial aroused great interest be-
cause II included a discussion OF
common Law marriage.
Ford was alleged 10 have com.
mitted forgery by signing with his
second wife a deed 10 Portland resi-
estate. II was brought out that The
woman who signed this could not
be his wife. as he already had a
wife. whom he had married -
Alaska.
Ford denied H. Mrs. CarolSou
Ford. the first wife. was called
She testified she was the common
law wife OF Ford
Judge Davis held tina, contNct
marriage in Alaska was legal IN
Oregon. and that Mrs. Carolin.
Ford was the true wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
DIv0RCEE ACCUSED
OF MANSLAUGHTER

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept "a
Mrs. Beatrice Hutton. divorced
wife OF Cassius A. Hutton. grain
merchant. was charged with man.
slaughter today. following the
death OF Andrew Delahy. who was
struck by Mrs Hutton's touring
car last night Delahy died early
today.
Mrs. Hutton Was given her liber-
~ under bond after the accident
She stoutiy maintained that Del
ahy deliberately threw himself un
der the car TO commi, suicide. This
Delahy's wife denies. as he was
with her at party AZ the home OF
friends and had just stepped out
side for fresh air when he was run
down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23

BY CARL W. ACkERMAN
United Press STAFF cgrrshpgndcnt
WITH GEN. Won LiNslN-
GEMS ARMY ON THE RUS
SIAN FRONT. AUG. 2o.-tsy
Mail.)--oermsny has added fly
Ina whales 20 her other war
wonders OF the air.
a hundred yards away these
new seroplsnes look like giant
fish with double fins, which
have Hoped out Of water and
lie stranded on their bellies on
the sand.
They have four big eyes on eacf
side.
High In the air they are the mos
startling creatures ! have seen or
any front. They look like the ny
Ing fish one sees on the ocean
many times magnified.
On close examination you dis
cover AN aeropiane standing about
eight feet from the ground. The
wings are those Of the ordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
WuiTf,--sATtRDAN

stall -, iAfxs eantaioupss. Be- ysiiow
sweet corn. zke dos stan ~. full cream
rhsese. 9or 10 fresh Washington butter
80 10. iss 81 90. home made tsilies
100 Hlsss, peanut butter iDc - horse,
rAdish. Ice Eiass stalls sea- choies
sifiuin sisAs ite 10 steer pot roast 10
~ lamb chops. itc 10. leaf lard ~ ~
~ Boston bYtts igao 10 esBniry
bacon. lie % stall 70. Fisnan hAddie
BE ~ Easfegn oysters CSC a. ~
Hipnrs choice family 'legr 81 st Toe
pkEs fnarAroHi or apkshstit atrs k-it
sack corn meal. 2tel Zoe pigs corn
Takes gte. he split peas. stei aes
Cream - Wheat, itc. ne navy beans
&c. iic sinssfsnsps. lee 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
SAVES CHILDREN As
her HOME BURNS

Mrs. A. w. Hin. 1881 2sth ave.
y. w. awakened just in time to
seize her two children and escape
from the burning home. Friday
night.
She had left some Goals in the
kitchen stove. Neighbors saw the
flames about 10 p. m. and rang in
an alarm: but the house was com
pletely destroyed by the time the
fire apparatus arrived.
II is estimated the damages will
amount TO $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
pur rIAC,-sAr,fnnAv

Stall n, 5 Tbs. standard Tranulated
sugar, hSc Stall 40. fresh pasteurlzed
milk, &c at. &c pit Stall 1891 choice
steak i2hc ID boiling beef. Sc n f.
hamburger. lbs csc; link sausage. Toe
ID. local bacon. ave 10 Eastern
hams lsc H. lamb chops 1gtsc III.
stalls 1880, ~ lbs soc coffee. sec. Q lbs
$3.50. SID can Baking powder soc. at.
bottle vanilla or lemon extract 81. 90.
stall 10, fancy canning pears. S5c box
peaches, bac crate. stall %, best fresh
pnetcurized butter. 5bc 10. stall 1911.
fresh churncd creamery butter sgc H. ;
pure ground chocolate, sso 10 new brick
cheese. 2ic III. sharp cream cheese sac
Id stalls 500 a-lb sack salt. Sc s.ih
can karo. lie. io-tb. can corn syrup. soc
stall 90. shoes resoled soc 90 Ssc, heels,
zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
LOSES DIAMOND: IT
WAS INSIDE CHICK

PORT CHESTER. ~ v.
Sept 23.-While shooting her
chickens out Of the garden
three months ago Mrs. William
Jennings OF this place ciapped
her hands vigorously and later
missed a carat and half dla-
mond from her ring. When she
prepared a chicken for dinner
she found her diamond In the
fowls craw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
TALKS TO WOMEN

Modern educatiye methods for
training woman should prepare her
10 make living or become a house
wife. and. above all. 10 be cultured.
That IN the opinion expressed
Friday by Ethel Caldwell. dean OF
women nj the university. at the an.
nual women's assembly.
Above ali. a woman should be
trained for motherhood and house
keeping" Dean Caldwell said. but
In case she never marries she
should have some vocational train.
Ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
CHASE RUMANIANS

BERLIN. VIA WIRELESS TO
sAYvILLE. Sept 3.-Rumanian
troops attacking. with about 20 do
tachments. three batteries and
nine cavalry squadrons In the
DobrudJa were routed by a Bull
garian counter attack and pursued
by Bulgarian cavalry until dark.
said an official statement from
Sofia today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23

A. Htongs Ne 30 sack choice family
flour. iite. lbs finest Gee bulk coffee
see stc can pineapple. ite. Soc Queen
olives. sbe. : combs neS honey 1tc. Zoe
baking soda. Sc. o. boxes matches. ior
cold water starch. g.. stalls = .. g. T.
shoulder - lamb. - 10 lamb chops. ffe
D. veal eutlsta. ~ - 10 round and cir
ipiu steak isc ~ fancy fresh dressed
chickens. iTiae 10 fancy hams lao ~
stall io3. fresh puiis, ssEs aGc dor
fresh creamery butter ttc ~ lbs
" ot. mia fan cream cheese tsc ~. Z
large cans miik. z&c stalls 1915. ssr-
dimes Ia oii cans ite. pink salmon Z
i-lh cHns zse. pure lsiiy. g. glass. sal
Huis. isc D Stall itii TiFss ave b
its snssf ace. acc coffee lbs s5r
p4caiing spices See
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23

A total OF ~ aliens. registering
their former homes all the way
from the spruce-studded hills OF
Norway TO sunny, southern Italy.
appeared before Federal Judge
Neterer Saturday and did their bes,
to qualify for citizenship in their
nesly adopted home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
FOREST on FIRE

CALGARY. Alta. Sept 23.-Four
hundred square miles OF timber in
the Peace river country of North
ern Alberta are burning today.
Large tracts In the Blueberry
mountains west OF the Spirit river
district have been cleared by frs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23

apple. i5c stall -. apples. 81 90 box
fancy potatoes ti.z5 sack stalls ~ a.
salmon trout. ibs SIC. smsits. Zoe ID /.
sturgeon. 80 o. stalls st-as. choice
patent noun 81 90 psi milk t1sb
cass navy beans. 100 TO- i.ssltss. lhs
broken rice ssr ibs rolled oats ace.
Imported Woress,srshire sauce. foci
cans pineapple. zsc ius beans. SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
sANfTARy-sATuRDAy

stell p eli l2so and iic pot roast. Ice
III Sc and Zoe pot roasts, 10 To- breast
OF veal Zoe H. legs 81 veal ibc 10.
fresh spare ribs, abc ID. hamburger. .
lbs csc. stan Is. io0-ih. sack pure cane
sugar fiio' lbs. pure cane sugar soc
Win purchase crystal ginger iSc cant
tSc canned rhrimps, 100 soc can pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
PUBLIC MARKETS
sOIIM END-MnNDAl

steer steak. isisc III. lamb chops.
i2rc 10. matches. , boxes 100; salt q
sacks ioc, very test butter, lbs Use,
ranch cggs. p doz Tbc. dinner. Irish stow.
2oci brick cheese 2bo III macaroni YER
miceln etc. lbs 2bC; salmon. lbs.
2tc; halibut cheeks lbs. 75c. Slayer
cakes. Csc each pies. ioo each. shell
beans, lbs. lbc. celery stalks Sc. APP
Piles, 90 ana Vas box; tomatoes. be
III, grapes. ? lbs t6c. potatoes is lbs
use, peaches. zoe basket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
UNCLE SAYS NO

DANvfLLE. H.. Sept "a
Uncle Joe" Cannon, who has rep
scented his district longer than A.
other man ever In congress. wiz
not be candidate for speaker in
the event OF his reelection and 4
republican majority. He said so
today. setting at rest rumors tha.
he would try for his former posi-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23

FORMER SENATOR PILES has
accepted an invitation to speak for
the republican party In Oregon In
connection with the coming cam
paign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED

EARN $40 WEEKLY wRfrfSo SAnt<i
and addresses spare time. 40 can.
fassing Particulars faf stamp O. e.
smith. tittis Rock Ara
WANTED = aiRt. BOX aENEnNt
homework Apply In persoa at 1885
firm W
WANTED - NNrEttrNcEp cmoco,
late clippers ana hanshen Clippers Pa,
riftr coast nisruit Co 1905 Nixfh n
~~~~~~~-N-N~~~e~~-~S~< ~~~s~~~~~~~-~e~~~~
,2-Fcmale Situation
ScANpiNANiAN WOMAN. a.. WITH
bow u. wants position a. housshssp-
rf In eldoNers o. bachelors hons. Ad.
df0aa TIA star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-23
&4-Houses for Sale



1859. NEW COTTAGE
Bis tract city water. city lights. phone
only rs minutes ride on car from your
work In mills ship yards or factories
call We ~ and ask about them Pay
you like
GEO W ~ WHITE INVESTMENT 60.
Mtin efos COZ Oriental block
FoR sALE-oooD 5.ROOM HOUSE.
al flashed acre ground In garden.
and some fruit trsst. good root house.
harm and outhouses VIII cell on easy
terms Sunset Restaurant. FAN city.
Wash.
ron SALE ~k.nOOM HOUSE. Mon.
ern; splendid ground value o. oeh
Price "a small cash payment. bal.
ance terms. Also modern broom cot.
taEe at bargain. Phone Ballard
SOIL
ron sALE-NEw s-RooM BUNGALOW
bath and hall and garage cheap
Eighth ave y. W and Highlands
place Phone psiiard a1st