davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
.ecial to Times-Eepublican,

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. July 29.-By grabbing the
game out of the fire in the ninth inn
ing of the final clash of the series, and
then winning it in the tenth, the An
sons made Il clean sweep of the series.
The score was six to three.
1t was dandy pitchers battle un-
til the ninth. Poston had the best
of the argument for the eight frames,
but in the ninth he issued walks to
Ryan and Eunick, and Lunte scratch
ed hit to the infield, filling the bases.
LeBeau then forced Lunte at second,
but Ryan scored. Murphy had start
ed the round with fly to Hart. SO
Luntes out at second made two down
LeBeau was on first and started for
second, which move caused all the
trouble. as Bescher attempted to throw
him out at second, but his throw was
high. the ball going to center field
while Eunick scored the run that tied
the count. Lee then hit to Poston and
was thrown out at first.
Win Game in Tenth.
In the tenth the Ansons proceeded
to win the game in decisive fashion
Prough hit high fly to center, the
ball falling between Hart and Greisch
and bounding away for a double. Snow
laid down a bunt, but Prough pulled
up at third ahead of the throw and al
hands were safe. Torkelson struck
I>,,t la ,hnI 4f
right. scoring both runners. Ryan hit
to Miller, but the ball got away from
him and Murphy scored. Poston then
struck out Eunick and Lunte.
Bunch Hits on TorkeIson.
The locals could do nothing with
rorkelsons curves until the fourth
round when they punched three hits
a walk and a sacrifice fly for a pair
of runs.
The Ansons scored their first run in
the sixth. Snow whitfield for a starter
Torh.ison walked, but was forced at
second by Murphy. A passed ball put
Murphy on second, and Ryan's single
to light scored him.
Waterloo got this run back in the
last OF the same frame without the
aiG of base hit. After Flaherty had
down out to Lee. Ems and Hart were
hit by pitched balls. A passed ball
advanced them one base. and Ems
scored or Bescher's sacrifice fly. .
Shamrocks Make Fight For Game.
Waterloo made bid for the game in
the last of the ninth when, with one
| down, Donahue singled and stole sec
| ond. Neusel flew out to Lunte. but
Gresch walked. Torkelson then tight
| ened up and struck out F'laherty. A
double play was staged by the Ansons
in the eighth. the play being started by
LeBeau. With one down Hart and
Miller singled. Bescher then flew out
to Lee Beau, and Hart thought two were
out before the catch and before he
could get back to second he had been
thrown out by LeBeau.
Fans "kid" Torkeison.
The fans had lot of fun with Red
| Torkelson, but the former Waterloo
player refused to be ratified. He grew
| better as the game progressed, and
altho he was touched for nine hits was
not in the hole often. Poston also
| pitched a swell game, and even tho he
passed two batters in the ninth, would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
MORE HOT DAYS?
Thermometers Show 1o1 in Shade, Moro
Hot Days to Come-Suear 10 Cents
Pound-Wives objectsto Canning
Fruit, .as

Am going to can peaches with the
Thermometer at 10l in the shade? Ant
with sugar almost 10 cents a pound?
Well I should say not. If you want
peaches next winter, you will have tc
give me the money and I will buy
canned peaches.
Why do you know I can buy peaches
already canned, at % and 80 cents a
cali, every can holding a full quart
packed right in the orchard, and ge,
just as good fruit for less money than
l can put up myself and If you think
your wife is going to waste her
strength and injure her health anc
spoil her good looks, by standing ovel
not stove, to put up fresh peaches
or any other fresh fruit, especially this
year when she can buy such delicious
goods already canned and save money
YOU are very badly mistaken.
My grocer keeps telling me all about
the beautiful fruits that he Is going
to have this fall and I am just waiting
for you to mention this matter, so thai
I can convince YOU that you ought tC
allow me to go ahead and place an or
der for what we are going to need this
winter Then we will have it in the
house and I will not have to work sc
hard lose my temper and spoil my dis
position putting UP fruit that some
other folks can put up a lot better
than can"
If the above conversation was not
heard in your home, just ask your wife
about putting up fruits and see what
the result is. 1t is just as true as the
these things had actually been said.
Your grocer can give you, under
Cameo brand, the very finest fruit put
up and he has other grades almost
as good. Speak to him about the price
for case lots of twenty -four cans and
in buying fruits do not forget berries
and cherries. Do it now! The cost OF
canning Is rapidly advancing.
tisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
!, AT THE CHURCHES

At the union services to be held al
the State Street United Evangelical
church Sunday night, Rev. Nathan
Howard Gst, of Webster, Mass, will
p:each on THE True Meaning OF
Life Other services and sermon sub
jects for the day have been announced
as follows: .....- ..-.
United Brethren, Rev. F. F. Thomas
Morning, The Two Baptisms;
evening, The Old or New Roads,"
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning Rev. N. H. Gist, of Webster,
Mass, will preach in the absence Of
the pastor.
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. W.
NJ. Baker-Morning, Does God Ans
wer Prayer?" evening, Complete in
Christ"
Baptist, Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
ing, The Great Detective
German Evangelical, Rev. Carl
Notwithstanding, From Death to
Life"
State Street Evangelical, Rev. E. R.
Notwithstanding, The Comforter
Spiritualist, Eva McCoy-Evening
Unto God and Love All Things are
Possible"
Friends, Rev. T. ~ Rich-Morning,
THE Cross of Jesus evening, Our
Cross"
Presbyterian, Rev. J. P. hmm orn-
ing, Professor Bailey, Coe College.
will preach.
Nazarene, Rev. D. F. beware
Morning, Praying Through" even
ing, Where Are the Nine?"
First United Evangelical. Rev. G.
G.. Notwithstanding. The Masters
CALI" evening, The Man With a
Faultless Character
Methodist, Rev. R. +. Hurlburt--
Morning, The Father Ct Us AL" s
First Church of Christ Scientist
.MGf;ss.!::s g, Love ~ 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
We Should Worry;
1t Was Much Hot
ter Is Years Ago
Why fret about the heat?

!, Why fret about the heat?
You didn't mind it last summer, and
kept remarking, "Oh for good, old
fashioned Iowa summer that would
make corn; anything but this unsea-
sorably cold weather that will drive
us all to the poor house."
With four days of unseasonably not
weather, most of us have forgotten
that it ever was. as hot before Per-
sons whose reputation for veracity Is
considered fairly good on Sundays
have declared that never in the his
tory Of Iowa was there ever known
such hot weather. THE hottest in
twenty years." is the remark of the
brow, looks wise and poses as
raconteur.
But he has forgotten that only fif-
teen years ago we had the hottest
weather since a." He fails to re-
member that John Tallman, to test
the heat on July 81, placed skillet
in the suns rays and fried an egg just
as nicely as mother could do 1t. 1t IS
beyond the memory Of the aged wealth
err sharp that on July ~, 1901, there
was a Natures clam bake opposite the
water works, where dozens of CLAIMS
caught high and dry by the diminish
ing waters of the Iowa river, were
baked to a crisp in the sand ana
popped open under the rays OF the
hottest sun known that summer. 1t
was los in the shade that day.
Figures to Prove 1t.
And the T.-R. has the figures 10
prove the 1901 weather. They may De
a solace for those who have nothing
else to do but sit around and worry
over how hot it is. The weather rec
ord for July 1901, follows:
Mipiro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
MANAGER CLAIRE RETURNS.
Claydiseer Pilot Surrenders Job as
Salesman to Return to Baseball.

Manager Claire has returned to the
Claydiggers. Selling automobile tires
is tame compared with the fuss and
scrap with Central Association UNI
pires. and the former Western Lacquer
soon tired of life in country hotels. A
few days on the road was sufficient to
convince Claire that there was more
fun to be had directing tail-end nine
than fighting competition of automo-
bile sharks. Claire wired the Mason
City management yesterday that he
would like to return, and the ClaydiS-
ger directors replied that he would be
as welcome as the prodigal son. Con-
sequently Claire resumes management
of the team today, with the promise
that he will not forsakc the upstate
boys again this season, no matter how
far the Diggers drop down the per-
centagc column. Mason City is happy,
for she now has Il manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
MERCURY AGAIN AT 1902.
Temperature Bulges, Equaling High
Point For the Summer a..

Friday, the fourth successive day of
the torrid heat wave. brought tenn
perature of 102, that equaled Wednes-
days maximum and the high mark for
the summer. The government ther-
mometer registered 102 at o'clock
The night was the hottest of the week.
the lowest temperature being TO- from
two to six degrees warmer than any
other night of the week. At o'clock
this morning the temperature was IS,
indicating that today there was to be
no abatement of the terrific heat. A
year ago Thursday the extremes were
70 and e..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Runaway Girl Ia Held.

An Eldora girl known as Rose
Brown, Rose Foster, and Nettie Smith,
aged Is, who is said to have run away
from home. was taken into custody at
the dormitory for the help at the sol
diers' home this forenoon by Officer
Delahoyde. The girl was held on in
structions from Sheriff Max GherlSe, of
Hardin county. The girls correct
name is supposed to be Rose Brown,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
"Watty" Wins His First Game.

Change of scenery and Pilot uni
form had a good effect on Lefty
Watkins, who pitched his first game
for Clinton Friday, defeating the Ce-
dar Rapids Dummies on their home
grounds. Watkins pitched Il good game
of ball. but Cedar Rapids sport writers
charge the loss of the game to the
cratic playing of Harry Stanley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
STANDING OF CLUBS
Standing Of the Clubs.

Results Friday.
At o-Marshalltown 6; Wat
erloo, 3. (Ten innings).
At Fort Dodge-Fort Dodge, =; Ma
son City. 1. (Fifteen innings).
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Ottum-
wa, 3.
At Cedar Rapids-Clinton, a; Cedar
Rapids, 2.
Games Sunday and Monday.
Waterloo at MarShalltown.
Fort Dodge at Mason City.
Ottumwa at iMuscatine.
Cedar Rapids at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29

cooks fault that he did not have hot
water and she said It was his fault In
not having an 'Ohio-M" Water Heater
over the bath tub. Have your dealer
install one on thirty days trial. Write
for booklet and full particulars. Day.
ton Manufacturing Company. Dayton
Ohio A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
WATERLOO.
Score by innin gs:


Marshalltown 20 3-6
Waterloo .......0 . l 0-3
Two-base hits-Murphy ., Neusel,
Prough. Earned runs-Waterloo 2.
Marshalltown g. Struck out-By Post
on !, by Torkelson 6. Bases on balls
Off Poston 4, off Torkelson 8. Double
play-LeBeau to Ryan. Left on bases
Waterloo II. Marshalltown l. Passed
balls-Snow. Bescher. Stolen bases
Donahue, Greisch, Ryan, Eunick. Le-
Beau. Sacrifice hits-Sncw. BesCher >,
Miller. Hit by pitched ball-By Tor
kelson. Ems and Hart: by Poston.
Prough trmpire-Schuler. Time of
game, 2:22
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29

The business office of the Marshall
Telephone Company will be open un'I
D. NJ. Monday, July 81, the last day
on which rentals for current month
may be paid to secure the rebate.
Marshall Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Notice Of Drayino Co ntrac4

Proposals for hauling coal to the SOL
diers' home will be received up to Aug
5, 1916, at the office of the quarter
master. For all information call the
Guarterma ster's office at the home H.
J. Bennett, quartermaster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Cause Of the Trouble.

Jones said he fired his cook for be-
ing ,impertinent. The cook said II was
enjoys hot bath and has one Of those
little heaters in the kitchen which you
have to light and then wait for the wa
ter to get hot. Jones said it was the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29

have won his game with a little better
support. The big boy held the hard
hitting Ansons to six hits, three of
which were of the scratch variety.
The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29

but she gave the name OF Nettie
Smith at the Soldiers home, where she
had been engaged to begin work
Aug. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29

Miss Martha Whiting, of Eldora. who
has been visiting Mrs Clarissa Bigelow
since Friday morning. will return home
this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
ANS()NS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP At WATERLOO
TAKE LAST GAME OF SERIES IN
CxTRA-INNING CONTEST
FRIDAY 6 TO 3.
TORkELSCN AND POSITION
IN PITCHING CONTEST

Waterloo Twir!er Weakens in Ninth,
When He Walks Two, and Scratch
Hit and Errors Bring in Tying Score
-Proueh, Snow, and Murphy Form
Combination to Win in Ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
WON'T PRESS
BICAMY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1G-
DIR. sherman o. Crawford viii not
be prosecuted for bigamy, altho he
married Margaret Abercrombie. 10.
cal society girl. before obtaining a
final decree from hts first wife. May
Belle Price Crawford.
Superior Judge Cabanlss today
diamissed the case against Craw-
ford on the ground that the 81.
pcrior court OF this county has no
Jurisdiction in the case. since the
second ceremony was performed in
Monterey county.
The court also declared that the
prosecution did not prove It's whole
case when Crawford was held 10
answer in police court.
Crawford and Miss Abercrombie
eloped 10 Monterey county last
spring and were married secretly.
She is the slster-ln.law OF Baron
Won Brincken. German consular At.
tache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
MEXICO CELEBRATES

JUAREZ. Sept. l6-(Via I'll
Paso. TexD-Thruout Mexico. the
national independence day is be.
ing observed with historical cere.
monies. Last night. at IL O'Clock,
tho celebration began here with
the ringing OF bells in commemor.
alton OF the ringing of the liberty
bell by the Priest Patriot Hidalgo,
In the village OF Dolores. Guiana.
juato. in 1910.
Close watch was kept on all
gatherings by officials of the de
facto government. as independence
day is favorite time for demon.
STATIONS against the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
BETTER ROADS
ARE Imperative

TACOMA, Sept. 16.-R. II. Thorn
son of Seattle told Joint session
of the Washington Association OF
County Commissioners and County
Engineers here yesterday, that
builders of county roads must pre-
pare for constantly increasing loads
to be moved at constantly greater
speeds; that pavements must D.
made wider, and must. in very
s.! ort time, provide sidewalks for
pedestrians, separated from the
main roads by guards or ratings.
and also paths on which livestock
can be moved safely.
No permanent pavement should
be constructed so as to produce a
grade crossing with either steam or
interurban railways. and there
should be no 'deadman's curves.
he said.
The commissioners and engineers
viii remain in session the rest OF
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

stall A.. local patent and oregon Blue
stem flour. o. e, delivered extra fins
hard vhsat flour. fits sack. pkg.
seeded raisinr iir. good coffee. lie 10
- lbs soup beans. csc. ground black
pepper sc % large can sliced pineapple
itr stalls Ass pure cane suEaF q
seek. delivered lbs. rolled oats. .lc. >
bars phite soap str. wiih ! 10. coffee
stall iata. dos fresh cookies. iEc. :
leaves frssh baked bread. isc stau III.
cottage cheese. lhs lie stall IS boil
iuE tsff 81 % pot roast. lee 10. ohoic.
steaks ~ ~ veal steak 1850 10
pork and veal roast. Toe ~. stalls ~
peanut butter. lie ID. ih. zee stall
1884. Italian prunss. 7te crate. Bartlett,
pears sec hox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

stanE lbs corn meal :tc. sc eorned
beet zoe. 4 &c hafs white soap. Zee with
2sc purchase Sc hores matches Toe;
ssc cocoa. itc; lbs see coffee. ssc
stalls 1885. iec heavy Jar rubberr &c
dor large cans milk. Sc. fine seeded
ralsins fof isc. imported Lima beans.
, Tbs Toe stalls . T. o. :. short ribs
% beef &C 10 pork roast. fr4c o. nig
iivers. Sc 10 shoulder hams isHe ID
round steak. i.ho 10 pot roast SC 10
Ice a. veal roast ioisc ID shoulder
lamb. % ID. fresh chickens, i7Ae 10
boneiess cottage hams. fesc 10 Stall
iog. best fresh butter aSc ~ fancy
creamery butter. 2 lbs. csc. fresh puile,
egss. acc dos best fresh ranch esss. 2
dog Tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
N IItTt

stall as. wRtsrmelcn- 80 10 Bartlett
pears. abc box fancy tomatoes csc crate.
alberta and Crawford peaches. t5c crate.
Italian prunes. csc crate. Takay and Ma
iaEa grapes. &c 10. stalls ao-3i. steer pot
roast. 100 H. steaks. lie 10 choice
shoulder roast veat ibc 10. dry salt
pork. Zoe 10. stan ss fresh Washington
creamery butter. 5sc NJ. : lbs sio0.
pasteuriEed milk &c 1t. fresh ground
peanut butter. Ice 10. stall 9. Slayer
cake. ssc. 2 ioaves OF nut or rAlain
bread. ihc. dark spice cakes. i5c. for
csc. StonF SOC at jar Queen olives. .se.
use can asparagus. Use; 2sc pkg wash
inE powder. ibc. csc can pineapple iBc:
isc finFcrsnaps. Ice 10 zoe bottle Eng
lish sauce Zoe; isc pimcntoos. l0u can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
ALLIED FLEET
ATTACKS TOWN

LONDON. Sept. iG.-An exchange
telegraph dispatch this afternoon
declared the allied fleet has begun
bombardment OF Kavala. the
Greek town recently occupied by
the Bulgsrs and Germans. All the
inhabitants were warned 10 leave
the city before bombardment
OUeued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

stall ~, lbs % standard shlts
Rranviaisa sugar tsc, stall -. srssh
pasisuris@d milk. &C At. Sc pt stalls
tt-ts s-pi pure olive OIL. z2e. p;s csc.
ats &c stall 1857. choice veal. i.So
10. hamburger steak ina sBe. fancy
hans. itc IN. lard compound. It's use
bacon. I'D D.. sian st, wsfsrmslons. iec
zach. bartlett pears. Tto tor sfali ~. Z
bass test white soap. stes 4ir washing
po@dyT. TEE. bars SapfhA SOAP. stc
zoe cleanser Sc. toe iigufd veneer and
csdsf polish. Gee. str bot,i. zee zee can
shfisnpa zee stalls :f-so. loc baking
spda. tci - its 400 cpffre tsc. Or s
ihs ~ So ibs rolled oats. Use. SC
T-eous steaks. lie n pot roast SC %
iee ~. baiilnE beef &c 70 sec IL pig
heads &c 10. liver. &c 10 beef tongue.
So 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

NOTICE 70 rAxrAYEns
Notics u hereby stFsa that the govern.
les officials - the Toan - TukNfis
VII meet 81 isptr HaN Monday. Octo.
Der :. 1910 al 70 m. for the pgr.
pos" ~ EiyiuE 81 persons Interested an
opportunity 60 disruss the following
Published ifi5 budget
Treasurer $50. CLERK Tee marshal fge
street tEhts. $685. hall rent. $50 siso.
zion ara registration. $50. health DE-.
pariu4sHi. 80 stationery and postage
$50 state bureau ~ Inspection. $50
sir~sfa. drains sid~Naik repairs. etc
tiiss Total. tl.fss
J. uozJAcK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
Lake TUNNEL GIVES
way, IMJURINc ONE

CLEVELAND. Sept. ie-one
man was perhaps fatally injured
aud several others had narrow es-
capes in a cave-ln early today in
the new waterworks tunnel under
the bottom Of Lake Erie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

Elfieiu steak. :oe 10 foana steak. gsa
o. pure Gene sukar. ~ Its nee hard
wheat finar. ~ 80 sack white Linen
soar. hafs gAel hTiFA and ilfnhufssr
rhssss. rs 10 pirnsnto cheese. toe each 4.
f-isgsf rahas sc each sweet 70 bread
, leaves str dinner, short rita and brown
fHisigrs. saF corn. itc, i&e and zee don .
tesnatoss q 90 rsisry Sc and lee each .
psppsfs lts i&r rech cod. ihs. ste
perch. iss str. ~aisrmslons. ihe 20. .
peaches, ste basket. grapes. sc 10 pears
x9r haN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
IvERS0N IS VICTOR

Later counts OF the primary vote
for state legislator in the Port Or.
chard district SHOW that Candidate
Iyerson defeated hts nearest oppo-
nent BY 20 votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

A pigeon In Whltinsvllie every
day alights on the window ledge OF
Dr. Robert A. Spratt and waits for
him to give II a bath. DR. Spratt
sprays the bird with water from >
hnlb Kyringe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
5i-PUBLIC NOTICES

HEATrLE FURNITURE MOVED FRoN
FIRST Hes 20 The sun building it2e
Fifih ave between Fik. and Union
nis hafssin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
io-Male Help Wanted

wANTED-ar THE SEATTLE cIVIr.
Service Commission. County and city
Building. applicants for examination
for following city positions.
Head Chalnman promotion 0ntyt Rear
Chaiumsn. Senior DFawhridks Tender.
chief Driver. Police Dept. promotion
oniyl. Architectural Craftsman. wire.
less Operator. steam Filter. pfpsrnAn.s
Helper. water Department cauiksr
Biacksmiths Helper. Asphalt RAksr
Asphalt t.aboTer
Applicants must be citizen. % the United
states and actual residents Of the city
Of seattls for one year Immediately
prior to Ming Of application
Application blanks and detailed tuforrua-
tinn given at tho Comni.sion'- office
fils applications BY september "a. 1915
Existing vacancies In several positions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

DEAL WITH OWNER
eO-acre dairy ranch. 90 bottom In cult.
walton. hill Elashed. s.rnom modern
house, large barn. Hilo. 10 cattle. large
team. plenty % winter feed. farming
implements; mile from good achooln
grocery delivery. telephone Price
10000. no trades, Further particulars.
address BOX 90. Tolt. wash
aO-ACRE FARM. IMPROVED OWNER
In Holland u. =. u. BoX zoo, Port
Orchard wash
i2h ACRES
Farm or summer place for sale nil on
water front: good house and barn,
wood shed; two hen houses, next 10
y. q good school, good road TO
Olympia. For price write 10 O. T.
brown Seiah. wash. n H. No. 2,
~ Sa-A
WILL LEASE OR SELL IMPROVED
ranch. n good condition. Terms and
price reasonable. owner. " Biornson
1855 Market 81
MANY SNAPS CLOSE TO SEATTLE,
In acreage. 9oi Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
MADAM NELLIE

Verbs creates, eisirvuYsnt ard phrsn.
eis3tsf. saarantsss 10 Fe=1 ycsf sntir-
life. past present and future gives true
sdyiSs on business love. health aud
family affairs. tells the name o, your
future hasband or ~ife. snf shat 20 Do
20 BE- succsssfsi in lfs shs has jus,
arrived In this city. never here tsfprs
ons visit viii psy you for yaur uany
disappointnsrts IN ~thers she ~iii re-
move ali obstacles -.id tell ysu hos 90
sin and hold the one Tou desire she
GiVss sdtics - al tnpeFtsn; affairs 81
life Special readings sec. Hotel kis.
foofn 9. ltil ksrnnf. nnar rins