davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25

for several hours, rapdoor is open ed at the bottom of the digester, as it Is called, and the liquid glue that has been extracted is drawn off. The liquid glue is partly evaporated, and portion is allowed to harden for com me1cial use as glue, and a part is re fined and sold for gelatin for table use Floating on the top of the glue in the digester is quantity of fat that has been also extracted from the bones by. the steam This is drawn off into cooling tanks, where in it's crude state it is made into securing soaps. By refining and adding vegetable oils and perfumes toilet soaps are made.-Lon- don Globe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25
india,a reIenranh Plant-

There are many strange species in the vegetable world. and among some of the queerest may be mentioned what is called the telegraph plant. This plant halls from India, and each of it's large leaves is composed Of three portions. During the day the largest one stretches out toward the sun. so as to catch the full warmth and bright ness, but when night comes on the big leaf turns down. while each of the small petals works day and night moving, as it were. independently They describe, in somewhat jerlzy movements, complete circlo1, thus de- irving their nama
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25
servian, superstitions.

The daily life of the Servtan is full of superstition. He is superstitious about the manner in which he rises in the morning, about what first meets his sight, how he dresses and washes and whom he meets, of what food he eats and the time and manner of serv- ing throughout the entire day! Attenf ton is also paid to whether the cocks crow. in time, whether dogs bark much, if frogs croak or the wind blows. Again, special notice is taken. of the kind of rain that falls, thunder, how stars shine, if the moon has a halo, if it shines through a cloud, etc, The ''evi1 eye'' is alone accountable fO. disease and death. The Servtan be lieves that for each malady that .fesh is heir to God has given a remedy Re believes that for each pain there is a healing herb. He believes in witches beautiful young maidens who come forth from the dew and are nOurished in a mysterious mountain. They meet in the branches of trees and are most dangerous at supper time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25
Askinn Queationa.

The first character of right child hood is that it is modest. A well bred child does not think it can teach it's parents or that it knows everything. It may think it's father and mother know everything, perhaps that all grown people know everything; very certainly it is sure that it does not. And it is always asking questions and wanting to know more. Well, that is the first character of a good and wise man at his work. To know that he knows very E'-tle; to perceive that there are many above him wiser than he, and. to be always asking questions, wanting to learn, not to teach No one ever teaches well who wants to teach or governs well who wants to govern. It is an old saying PIato's, but I know not if his hrsD, and as wise as oId.-From "A Crown of Wild Olives '~ by John Ruskin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
U1ARKE-AYRES

Miss A1ene Ayres, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles R. Ayres of 216 Og- den street, was married to MT. Alfred Henry Clarke son of MT. and Mrs David Dexter Clarke of Portland. Ore zon. at o'clock last night. at the home of Mrs. Ayres' parents
 The Rev. Gerald H. Beard. pastor Of the Park Street Congregational church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a small gathering of relatives. The double ring service was used. The bride wore a gown of cloth of silver, ssthe decol1ets bodice being sdraped with rhanAn ader thread lace and embroidered crystal and pearl bands. Tu11e was used to trim the vestee and sleeves. The house was decorated with Easter lilies, white carnations and spireas and gneeneries- A buffet supper was serv- cd following the ceremony Miss Ayres is a graduate of the local high school and of Smith college. Until recently, when shes resigned because of her approaching wedding, she was corresp ondtng secretary of the Mary Si1li fdlifzsfpHa4 qeshApfer B. gA9AR, in which her adfefhgf ehas sBeeh f9rv years one Of the most active members. MT. Clarke is an a1umnus of Amherst col 1ege and of the Massac achusetts Institute of Technology. He is engaged in business. in Boston. At the conclu- sion of the wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Clarke will reside at Al Long avenue, Allston, Mass @+s-ss-
 zsd1 gnoou5 afr fsF7& q ac
 xttms1HoDGE-CoLGAN. 4
 Following courtship of two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25
ROBBED WHEN GOING TO
 BRIDGEPORT TO WORK

Edward Watson of Hartford, while on his way to Bridgeport to begin work for the Arms Company here, was robbed by pickpockets in the New Haven railroad station Sunday morning, and he reported a loss of a pockerbook containing SIS to the Bridgeport police and to railroad de- tectives. Watson remembers being jostled about in a crowd in the sta- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25
Ilses For Old Bones.

Bones are not wasted. The chief product is glue, and among other ma terials which are obtained from them are soap, glycerin and fertilizers. After being carefully separated by workmen they are soaked in a weak solution of sulphuric acid. From the soaking tanks the bones emerge white and perfectly clean. They are then placed in steam tanks, where, after be ing subjected to a pressure of steam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25
WarninQ.

Don't go shouting your virtues from the housetop. Some inquisitive person might go pol1ing around to see what you've got hid in your cellar.-F1orida Times -Uniora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25
RIacinn the Merry.

KnoN-I don't see how Broque can afford to wear fifty dollar suit of clothes. Blox-Oh, he can afford it, all right, but [ don't see how his tailor can!-Indianapolis Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25

The speeches on our side in politics are ringing blasts from the bugle, but on the other, merely toots from the same old fish horn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25
True Patriot.

'sWhat's your idea of true patriot 2'' GA man who can smile while he is writing a check for his taxes. Wash ington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25

Although no one is yet reported to be a candidate for vice-president. the, office can probably be filled by raising the pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25

Some inprudent men stay at home Saturday afternoons to clean up the back yard, when if they would lie low, their wives might do it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Members of the Bridgeport Credit Mems association will attend the con vention of the state body, which will be held May 12 in the Hotel Taft, at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25

Blessed is he who having nothing to say, ahstains from giving wordy evil dence of the fact.-Elfot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25
THE PHETmEsT EAOr

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten d1sfigured by an unsightly Wart. + can easily be removed in g. few days without pain by using Cyrus W art Remover. For sale only at the Cyrus Pharmacy. Al sA1rf1eld Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25

Weighty responsibility rests upon all American army and navy officers Of high rank, and few have heavier bur dens than Rear Admiral Nathaniel R.
 Usher, comnandant of the New York navy yard in Brooklyn. the largest in America. The navy yard, where at present are docked the strongest ves- seIs of the Atlantic fIeetS is the most closely guarded and thoroughly pa trolled reservation in the eastern part of the country. In addition to the regular marine guard, 600 bluejackets from the training ship Maine and the electrical school are on duty to see to it that no person not officially connect ed with the navy or possessed of cred entiaIs signed by the commandant of the yard enters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25

Standard Oil of Indiana declared the regular quarterly dividend of three per 6nf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25

Among hernany the given
 
 ohaveh rnanea one of his Easter be oneI will ng ituith noh
  to this city that had renedyI was
 
  Ia1ngl I to- ndorse i to- s is at he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-25
yIame9HoDGE-COIGqN

Following courtship 6f two nonths. begun when they were intro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

AuuHHe oas room apaffmsnts o. -
30 free ishl Ess ratsf and heat
esHtrsliF fsrafsd - Gar fare fii
mnrfnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
SHORT NEWS

FORESTRY STUDENTS OF Uni
ysrsiiy Of Washington TO celebrate
AZ Elks' hall Friday night
I AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF Seattle
offers reward OF 800 for lnforma.
I tion leading 10 arrest and convic
Z ton Of spccders who ran into auto
OF John Boyd. jr.. last unday on
4 Pacific highway. near Kent
MATINEE TO be given by Schu
bert Club chorus in recital hall Of
Calhoun hotel Mt J O'Clock Tues
day afternoon
BILL TO make Mt. Mckinley a
national park reported 10 L. S.
senate
REGISTERED MAIL pouch loot
ed IN the Milwaukee depot AT
Roundup. Mont. and $1,000 in cur.
E rency taken
SUPPORTER OF Presiden,
Yuan Shi Kai. OF China, want war
on rebels renewed.
QUARTS OF beer--i2a OF EN-
found In basement OF pickle fac.
tory owned by Mrs. r. WESTON
at 1906 Pike place and still un.
claimed. will be poured Into city
sewers today.
SEATTLE AERIE. No. /. Fra.
ternal Order OF Eagles. TO parade
In body In preparedness parade.
June 10.
l. YoNE. bollboy In New Cecil
hotel. arrested on charge OF violat.
ing dry law. Sailor from L. s. $.
West Virginia Is complainant.
SUSAN RUsAToN. ais East
John St. knocked down by street
car on Broadway. near John. sat.
urday night; suffered fracture of
right leg.
CHARLES MARTIN and l.. c.
banpnear arrested. pending inves.
tigation by police of alleged pass.
Ing Of worthless checks.
LOUIE CHARLEY arrested Sat.
urday afternoon at Az Main 81. .
charged with conducting lottery
and released O. $500 bail
CURATOR FRANK HALL and
Professor Packard. OF geology de.
partmeat OF university. TO build
mammoth ont OF bones found be.
tween Wilson creek and Stafford:
bones are 100000 years old.
REHEARSALS FOR The Mes
siah to he presented at Seattle
music festival June 1916 inclusive.
being held IN Arena
ROSE GROWERS Of Rainier
valley to compete in show To he
held June 10 in Lakeside club.
house, Cade station. Silver cup to
be awarded by Columbia mer.
chants
AMBASSADOR cHlNDA may he
transferred from Washington to
London and Marquis lnouye. OF
London post. may be sent to
Washington.
ALASKA BUREAU, Seattle
Chamber of Commerce sent pro
test TO members OF congress Sat.
urday against cuts In appropria.
lions for Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
BE BACK AT H."
SAYS HI TO NUT
"I'll &c, My Boy Here" May
or Promises After Seeing
Funny Tricks
HANGS COAT ON PENCIL

Prof Duke DE kahyRk"-he
wouldn't tell his real name. II he
has one walked into the mayors
office early Monday morning. and
stuck his lead pencil. eraser fore
most. against the wall
II stuck. at right angles
al GIN frosned.
The Duke removed hia coat and
hat and hung them on the pencil
aud they hung
Och" said the mayor.
Just little fun and smuse
ment. muitered the Duke. as he
seated himself before the mayor =
desk
Ills nAity fourth hand tie sud
denly curicd np and scratched his
eyebrow.
u said ~
rive got a pipe that's cheaper TO
smoke than tn. cornoob." cut In
the Duke, Fapplng the bowl OF a
perfectly empty Guilty agains; the
mayors mahogany. You don't need
tobacco 10 smoke ~"
~. puffed. and from the empty
pipe blew several rings Of white
sapor
what tn" the mayor sput-
tered
= sell en-. said ih. Duke Five
tricks for 81. or III tricks for "
I've sold 'em TO the governor OF
Maryland. bank presidents and
pretty near everybody in the city
hall
Here's s.. Easped ~. Come
back at I. I'll have my boy learn
the whole IL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
WILL START NIGHT
COUNCIL SESSIONS

CITY councilmen will return TO
the county-clty building after sup.
per Monday night. 10 follow ont the
program adopted during The reor-
gnnizatlon cOnfabs Of holding the
regular weekly sessions IN the
evenings.
Thomsan. Moore. Haas. Hanna
aud Dale we're Just able 10 put over
the plan by 10 vote against
Erickson. Fitzgerald Heske,h. and
Bolton.
Thomson and Moore were strong
for the night meetings. which per
init them 10 give more attention
TO their private business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
By Altman

Supporters OF the night meetings
also pointed out that the general
public. when interetsed In council
action. could get to the night meet.
ings easier than TO afternoon meet
inRs
The opponents 10 the plan OBJ
lect because IL brings the meetings
~ an hour when department heads
aud other city employees are theo-
retically at home.
They also admit that evening
meetings are not convenient.
II has been five years since the
city dads met with their dinners
under their belts. They will com
tinue night meetings indefinitely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
SUPPORT 8 HOUR
DAY DEMANDS

DENVER. June 5.-Enthnsiastlc
support OF the eight-hour DAY de-
mand was evidenced at the open
ing today OF the trienniai convcn
ton OF the international Brother.
hood OF Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen.
President VIM. S. Carter OF Pc
oris. H.. presided. The sf3 dele
gates took an optimistic view OF
the pending negotiations with the
railroads.
The convention will hold sex-
sIons for a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
WANTS DEBT PAID

WASHINGTON. June 5--john
NJ Pollard. attorney general of
Virginia today presented a motion
IN the supreme coNrt asking steps
be taken 90 execute the judgment
OF the court IN behalf OF Virginia
for $4,000. 600 due from West VIZ.
ginia az part payment 10 the
state on lanusry !. 1861. when
West Virginia separated because
Of slavery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
GET oRPET JURY

wAUKEGAN. ILL.,. June 5.-Th.
defense in the tria, or VIM. II. or.
pet. on trial for the murder Of his
sweetheart, Marian Lambert.
passed the third panel OF jurors 70
the state today. filling the box. In
less the state Is able to show req.
son why they should not be 40
cepted. the jury will be sworn in
The court recessed at noon be-
fore the prosecution had taken any
action in regard TO the third panel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.--Ar.
rivals from Honolulu today report.
ed II Was understood that Jap
anese Interests are negotiating for
the purchase Of the Liner Min
nesota locked here for repairs. II
ia said that an Oriental company
offered s.. 800 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
JAIL WOMAN AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND. June 5.--Dr.
Mary Equi. a socialist and sui.
frage leader. and two male com
panlons are in jail here today.
after attempting TO break up
the preparedness parade held
In this city Saturday. DIR. Equi
suddenly appeared in the line
with a banner. saying Pc
parei 10 Die. J. p. Morgan A.
Co. Want Preparedness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
PUBLIC MARKETS


FtaN 81 fhs fius nfenatatrh saaaf
sfr stall - fresh rasssesifsf tntis e.
as 81 % stall 1888 rhuies fnuF. ~ a.
ssck stall tslf gse lsf - msFannais@
afsssiuK str hiRii g hoses snsfrhss.
ier Stale 3 .s potatoes. ftse. delivered
ss~alrsa srape fruit ~ fpF ste stall
1872 sirinln steaks itr ~. stall ieft.
pickisd spare fits ~ IN rfr hmeks ihe
%. stall 1881. bsw isid sEes dos tfe
best batter. 1sn ~ Hssii 49, eaas miis
$50 ffssh local huttof tie $50 stat
1855. s.laYsr cakes Zee. tar brad. -
: o. iaaves bread Zee Stall 1853. black
eaa tec NJ shad zoo each. Ing cod ,
10 Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
HUGHES STILL MUM

WASHINGTON. June S.
The steadily increasing call
fror, Chicago for a statement
from Justice Hughes regarding
his willingness 20 accept the
republican nomination and his
position on other issues has
not affected him in the least
apparently.
mo statement 10 contempla;.
ed" his secretary said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
CANNON BLOWS IN

CHICAGO. June Ills usual
cigar tilted at its usual angle.
Uncle Joe Cannon came into town
today. skirmished about for conven.
ton tickets for his friends and
then gave uttcrance 10 the senti.
mcnt
Il don't know who the conven.
ton viii nominate. but It could do
q blamed sight worse than to pick
me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

Stall &C. ran cream cheese goo ib
fresh butter 1pr ih stan 90. 400 coffee
u,r ti.oo g bs fito. zoo cayiot.
Engish hreukfnsi tea - lbs Soc stan
1tf fancy dollhouse tomatoes Csc 49,
new spuds ibs gee stall 3ta. loifisd
piss feet etc summer sausage ace d.
stall s4t large curumbrrs. Be- each. hom.
grow d asparagus Ice 49, stail 89f. large
coffee rakeH. loo. home made crulisrs tbr
dor stall 100. Royal baking powder.
H. can asc. phgs y g. corn flakes
itc. stan 1o3. Telephone peas. home
sfo~n. he 15ci home grown straw bot.
rica Tor csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
NOT ENOUGH POWDER

NEWPORT. " t., June 5.-Lleut
Com Frank Taylor Evans l.. S.
y. son Of the late Rear Admiral
Robley u. Evans who Is aiding In
arrangements for preparedness
parade here July 4. declared to.
day. The navy has not enough
powder to last thru three hour
battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

SAN DIEGO. June The fourth
regiment Of marines. Col J. H.
pendieion. a entrainlns here 10.
day 90 20 10 New Orleans. whence
q viii sail on the transport Han
cock for HAITI. 20 rclnforce Ad'
mirai Capcrtons forces there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

stans it-rs cleanser. Tor TOO. 4 bar,
shif~ lsaudrv soap 9tr Stall ne ihs
sugar CSC. Csc tea Soc lbs sunar gis
wtfh N coffee stall r. Chinook
salmon. its CSC Alaska hsfrina 2 fof
Scr. norway herring . Tor Csc anchoviss
&c 81 stall q Haitian summer sausage
500 o. mavaruaise On buh sec ih
sruefkrauf 3 ufE ttr stalls % a. g. e
Eastern hams tThr %. rlHh sausage
t0r ih rnand sfrpk tsr tb veai outlets
SEQ ih hnmhWarr and sausage TOO ib
siar ne. nsv piuus tec dos aprico,s
Hnn EtT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
MADAM NlNL
~ Waa,terfui
EGYPTIAN
ptfRENOlOGlsT

pARFNoLootsr
Reads your head fu-i
o.. u Indicate. ftom
th~ cradle % grave
whst business you
sr. sdapg.i FOR
vhsr sni ~hcfu
$50 iii FaW.W 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
HALT RUSS ADVANCE

BERLIN. June 8 49, Turkish
,roops opposing the Russian expe.
ditlon into Asia Minor have driven
the crars soldiers hack Is miieN.
according 10 the report ~ the Con.
stAntinoplc war cffiee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
45-Farm Lands for Sale
IMPROVED VALLEY HAN,n
coon MOI sIl rBttlDtNt.~

There ars twa houses sa this prop
sfts one has Just t~sn papsf~d
aud painted ether iu good
ahHps Natsf plred lu house
hart ether tuiidinEs enc acre
IN small fFuifs - different Aipda
balance ln p4sfufs sN cleared
fenced level sstra fine suii
tiurhs ffatn station aud school
see fest ffum bfifh hlahwaf
tsftru tfete tsrms sc each.
balance no manihif Would be-
eiiiiuE 80 ditide fhts property n
both houses Hsfe HHf wasted
call sss Nep fefN Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
SOLDIERS WILL PARADE

Ell pASo. June 5.-A militia
parade viii be held here wedne&
day. II is for the purpose of con-
yincing all that the military force
is equipped to meet any emergency,
according TO army officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

stall fii blood finFe ZEE ih roitsKs
cheese f1r ih stall frtf aspsfaEus
she Ise peas lies rtf haihwuHe To-.
Hafars 1ar lb rahhaEr e. lh NtAIls
$3.50 rhntr~ rafrHf eanr 81 &C. fsiiv
cred ihs saEsr SEC hrsf rsfik 90
doe zoe rolled oafs ESQ., Leslie =
assorted pirntr cheese tr Zee fse. dried
rsarhes 10 ftr. Efeen peas ihs
aaf stall o. seefi~ss grapefruit. fsi
toe OF 80 for ftr Stalls an-ft fnuff
bacon. $40 ih stall " y chesss fey
% strictly fresh duck eggs. see dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

stnnEs zoe bottle grape juice ffc
fir pkFs pancake flour $50. sec hakinE
powder 1HC 10. sc coffee. air TO- iar
rolled oats sc. 1ec tea. rec pkg J iec
cans pork and beans see cans june
peas. atc. cans string beans. 95c. alb
ran chocolate. sbc. itc shrimps 100 4
lee rHns cove oysters. sbe. isc cans
oysters. 1ici toe pkHs mRcaront or spa
Fhstt. Csc zoe cans red salmon. gse
ms ehoice new pruncs Soc. 81 c vermi.
esIll &C. pkg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
WORK FOR CUMMINS

CHICAGO. June g. Members OF
the iowa delegation here 10 push
the candidacy Of Sen Albert u.
cummins for the presidency. perm.
Rnentiy organized Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
NO GAMES IN NATIONAL

No games were played in the Ma
tional league yesterday. due to the
fact that the teams were scheduled
in cities where Sunday ball u
taboo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

BERLIN. June 5.-The allies
lost ~ aeroplanes during May A.
against i6 for the Germans. ac-
cording to the semi-official news
agency today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
KILL U. S. OFFICER

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Ofi.
cials are studying the report from
Rear Admiral Caperton which
states that Cant j. a. tlirsh-
niger g. $ marine corps. was
KILLED hy q Tromiscuous shot frcm
the Fhor when he landed with
troops az Puerto Plata. Santo DO.
mlngO saturday
Nertis EliXcnHcin was smiling
ON lady friends 10 these parts sun.
day afternoon Union Cor. OF Gray
vile. H.. Mercury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
H0ITy, T0ITY, TnE0!

CLEVELAND. June 5.-6ur-
ton will not 90 TO Chicago, he
told friends today. u would
not be disnified, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
Divorces Evidently
Run in the Family

DIES MONIES. June s.-Mrs
Joseph w. Zeman. wife OF rich
Humboldt county farmer. filed a
petition for divorce. alleging cru.
city
Every one OF the five other mem.
bers OF Mrs. zeman's family has
been divorced at least once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
si-Publie Notices

Sl-Publie Notices
tht fEH@u>At FupFEnfr % rfr
tsis p Welt AZ tsts E&ss calumhia
eiN - sold 60 fhr hifnesf bidder rha
naft ha#rF has fh- privilege ~ FenftHs
the heasr ~ uiarfnE fhs faFnifuFs nssf
nc sais rin take uiaes " r6nssdsF.
funs - f8 n.raefh w The hnHss
siN - npea Nandsf frefn 20 s.flpts
Zoe iHsfssrfian
u aurrsrnfN tNvEErMENT so
tls raimaH iNas seattle wRsh
SEALED rfiprnHtf.H Wff.f. rs WE
eritrA af ghis nfftes rHFnsf Nssfsfn
pt~ sNt tmGge seattle Washlnet
tom uutM rhgfstsr laHs fefs sna
fh~H Hf~nra far fHs esffasit~ afItfes~
~ nrsfattHs ne fsstaaFsnt sad fuf
risHfns fansf ~ detained alters ard
efhsfs Al ne Asatfl~ frsulEtstlen ste
fien 80 r~ffna - tHa frsfF. rofnr
HnsratuH JnfT y sSft Particulars a.
- ths rmndtfis@s sua nsFsattnns seV.
sfninE fhis rertfset nssg ~ aasAinssf
apar application - iisnff n white
t'arnfniasi9esf - fsuwiErAtfna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

SILL or EXCHANGE ID ACRES FfVr
s0il 81 900 or afres finely Improved.
sH"l nHiillnEs. etrrt ronF enienrr close
De- ilAIt Take stock ~ goods nr Fofd
tfurt Golden Role Marssllle. wash.
-rNrE LAND To 'YEkrs 81 isrii ,-g.,r.
lots f1Ef.. flsH HintEs fs car $40
N"tn oi American HaHa Elliott
NAVY Wand hrUEAGr lie srres1 "a
miirs ~ Seattle rurd land good
ne'eHn0fF rfiHe 800 go down g.
urr month SEQ Harsf rrs Globe pf4s
0S>0-~~se@~0e~-7~-~~
44-Houses for Sale
EfW nf <GAL0W 1880 LIKE nfST-
Ions" lHf nefr boulevard rooms
~0~N~~es~-@-0y~o~se~
You can get a lot ~ good land
bargains In Star Want Ads.