davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28
Arrested for Rutland Authorities.

Having been sought by officers of three
states for nearly three weeks, Mr.. ans
Mrs. Luigi Gruppo, Italians, wanted IL
connection with the death in Rutland OF
Domcnico Ragosto, whose body wac
found in an attic tenement occupied by
the Gruppos on March 3, Just after they
had left town, were arrested Sunday In
Philadelphia. Warrants were issued for
the couple charging murder but as re-
port Of the autopsy on Ragosto, issued
subsequently, showed that the man prob
ably died II natural death, this charge
may not be pressed There is good rea
son 10 believe that Ragosto was robbed,
as he had considerable money just before
his death Deputy Sheriff Pascal Ricci
of Rutland left Monday for Philadelphia
10 bring Gruppo and his wife 10 Rutland,
where they viii be arraigned in city
court. Both respondents are young, the
man being 81 and his wife Is years old
They have two children.
James Tate, captain of detectives in
Philadelphia, on Monday sent Mr.. Poulin
photographs OF the two persons taken
into custody on request OF Rutland Off
GERS and they show that the prisoners
are the couple wanted. Their capture
was due to the fact that it was known
that friend OF Mrs. Gruppo had bought
a ticket for Philadelphia not long after
Ragostos death and letter which re.
Gently came to this city giving Phil
adelpha address, where the Gruppos
were found
Search has been made for many days
in Boston for the couple, as il was known
that one of them had relatives there.
Mr.. Ricci and James Pitaniello OF this
city worked up the case with Mr.. Poulin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28
BARRE AND OTHER GRANITE
TOWNS

1t cannot be possible that Mayor Bate.
of Quincy, Mass, has been cognizant o.
the progress of the granite indsutry dur
ing the past score of years, else he woulc
not have made the statement that Quin.
cy is still the chief granite producing
center OF the world. And, moreover
it should be said for the benefit of May.
or Bates that Barre's advertising cam
paign was projected last fall and that
its launching at this time had nothing
whatever to do with the situation in
Quincy. Barre is not attempting to take
any advantage of Quincy because Quincy
happens to be involved in labor disputes.
The advertising campaign with its nu-
merous details and with the necessity OF
raising funds to conduct it required some
months for preparation. Barres public
ity campaign and Quincy's labor trouble
merely happened to be coineident. May
or Bates, naturally enough, is loyal to
Quincy but that loyalty should not de
ditions in other cities, Barre. for in
stance. However, if he still thinks that
Quincy is the greatest granite producing
town in the world, let him look at the
enrolment figures Of the granite cutters
In the cities of Quincy and Barre. When
the Quincy suspension started on March
/, 1916, there were approximately 1000
cutters on the books of the Quincy
branch; when the Barre suspension start
ed March |, 1915, there were approx
mateIy 1000 cutters alone enrolled on
the books of the Barre branch. Those
comparative figures tell their own story
without necessity for further comment.
Somewhat along the same line as IN
dicating that other granite towns are
finally being forced to admit Barre's pre-
eminence in granite producing is the fol
lowing from the Concord IN. H. Moni-
tor:
Barre, Vermont, has some splendid
full-page advertisements of its gran
lite in the Saturday Evening Post
and Everybody's magazine. II we
do not look out, the nation will for
get that Coneord is the Granite
city OF the Granite state, New
Hampshire.
The above is an interesting contribu-
ton to the opinions of the day. but il Is
rather provincial in tone, If you viii all
low rs the use of that expression. To be
sure. New Hampshire acquired the desig 1
nation Of Granite state long ago. and
the designation has chung despite the
fact that New Hampshire was surpassed
decades back in the production Of gran z
ite New Hampshire il called Granite
state now merely from force OF habit.
not from any merited distinction as re-
CARDS the quality Of it, stone and the
volume Of the business. Another state
has come 10 the forefront in granite pro
dnction, and were state nomenclature de-
pendent upon the fame Of products Yer
mont. not New Hampshire. might APPLY
he named the Granite state, for Vermont
through Barre granite. has cone known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28

Buy your spring coat at vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28

Washington lodge No, 81, =. a A. w.
the members Of which to the number OF
about twenty-five met the remains near
the STAFFORD bridge, a half mile below
the village, and acted as an escort 10
the cemetery, where the Masonic burial
service was conducted by Past Master
Harry +. Bryant. Mr., Dodge Is sur
yiyed by daughter and two sons, one
OF whom resides in this town.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred c. Waldo and
daughter, Miss Ina, spent a few days in
Randolph recently as the guests Of the
formers brother, Charles NJ. Waldo. and
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28
Three Petitions in Bankruptcy.

Three petitions in bankruptcy were
filed Monday. One petitioner is Miss
Julia A. Monahan of Rutland, who for
some time has conducted the news stand
at the Hotel Bardwel in Rutland. Her
lisbilitie sare S76503, and assets are
S44l.07 c. " Poulin is her attorney.
Emery T. Duvall of Enosburg has liza.
bilities of $3,07l.95 and his assets are
ss95.55. A. b. Rowley is his attorney.
The other petitioner is Joseph H. Petit
of Swanton, whose lawyer is F. L. Web
ster. His liabilities are S5l2 and he has
assets of S25, all claimed exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28

Easter neckwear at Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28

Savings deposits in Rutland banking
institutions have quarupled in a score OF
years. 1t is record like that in many
other Vermont towns although perhaps
considerably greater than in most of the
towns. A few years ago someone was
talking about a "decadentn Vermont.
That person was pretty thoroughly
squelched then; ii he should dare TO pre-
sent himself now he would be utterly
discredited by the facts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28

Ii Theodore Roosevelt still desires to
discover strange species, he might go
down into Mexico and find Villa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28

The sap's in the naples and running
full strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28
WAITSFIELD

! Harold Wallis is home from L. V. NJ
for several weeks vacation.
Everett Wallis returned Monday t.
/ Goddard seminary.
| John Buzzell was in Warren Sunday
Miss Lydia Waite is spending her va
cation at John Buzzell's.
Miss Eta Bowen and Edward Bower
went Monday to Bethel.
Will Graves was in Waterbury Satur
day and found his mothers condition
considerably improved.
Miss May Gleason spent the past week
in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Buzzell of Mont.
pelier spent Friday at NJ. NJ. Water
mans.
Gerald Stokes OF Hinesburg is a guest
of his sister, Mrs. w. ]. Howard.
Miss Carrie Bower of Randolph spent
the week-e at w. j. Graves.
There will be no service in the M. Z.
church next Sunday as the pastor is at
tending conference in Montpelier.
Union prayer meeting in the Congrega-
tional church Thursday evening at 1880.
Easter neckwear at Abbott's.
Buy your spring coat at Vaughan's.
Annette Kellerman in "Neptune's
Daughter" Park theatre tonight. Same
priees.-adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
CAR EXTENSION
UP THURSDAY

The city utilities committee viii
start Thursday Ia study the munic
ipnl car line problem and consider
data compiled by supi Valentine
aud submitted MondaY. dealing
with the proposed extension OF III
vision A into ballard
5 ipcrinten lent Valentine fig
urca we're prenafrd In answer 10
inquiries by Chairman Il n Thorn.
non.
Valentine estimated 3a2 miles
~ trucks would have 20 be con
struct,d. and placed the extension
cost ~ tgG.2i3
The revenue from the line. dur
ing the first year. would be bout
f21 900. he SAYS Tn. operation
costs. under prctent conditions. are
estimated at 81 proximateiy sol .asF
II would taie appro umnteiy 20
years ~ operation. Superintendent
Valentine has estimated. before the
line would be profit paying
utility
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
KIDS give A CIRCUS

This Is Circus" day out at I'm.
crest playfield. Seth ave. s. W. and
Elmyra ST.
All the children OF the neighbor.
hood are performers. hot dog
vendors. or In the limelight one
way or another.
Added vaudeville features are
included on a varied program un-
der the direction OF Mrs. George
Lee. president OF the parent-Tea b.
or association for that district
one OF the "sideshows" Is a
Mother Goose baby parade An.
other Is owen Lee. Russell Ken.
needy and Warren McGrggor's
presentation of Harry Lauder fea.
lures
The circus is on" all afternoon.
Proceeds will go towards improv.
ing the playfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
CYCLONE KILLS 3

MEMPHIS. May 30
Three were reported killed
and SO injured today.
when a tornado swept 100
miles 81 territory around
Memphis.
Thousands OF dollars
worth Of property was
DESTROYED
Many Memphis homes acre dam.
aged by falling trees. and some
y ere unroofed
The towboat Finley was blown
from one slide Of the river 10 the
other sixteen losded coal bargen,
rushed by the gale. are sinking
other cities reported heavy dam
age 90 houses. stock and crops
Tho wind AT its greatest velocity
blew 1875 miles a nhour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
veteran DIES As
he TALKS IN SCHOOL

Frank shubei Coffin. veteran Of
the Sioux indian aud civil wars. IL
dead TUESDAY Of heart disease
stricken suddenly while addressing
an audience OF young children at
the Duwamish school during Me
mortal day exercises Monday after
noon.
lic was 70.
With the Sibiey expedition first
and later wlth Col william Crooks.
be- distinguished himself for BRAY.
cry in the campaign against the
Sioux
Al the beginning Of the civil war
he enlisted in Company d. Sixth
Minnesota Infantry. serving TO the
end OF the struggle.
lie leaves widow. Mrs. Jemlma
Coffin, and three sons. DR.. Samuel
- Coffin aud John X. Coffin. OF
Seattle. and Or George II Coffin
OF Drake. y. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
DRIVERS CRASH INTO
AUTO AND ESCAPE

Mrs John L. BOYD. ir., 1927
3Grd ave S victim OF an auto
accident on the Pacific highway
Sunday morning. is still 10 a 7eri-
Gus condition az her home. The
machine Was driven by her bus.
band when another auto. occurred
by two young men. crashed into Il
without warning and sent II into
o ditch Boyd and two children
escaped with slight injuries. but
Mrs. Boyd sustained several FAC.
lures. other drivers on the Pa.
cific highway saw the number 81
the car driven by the young men.
but Boyd 50 far has been unable
TO learn Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
MOTHER WARRANT
OUT FOR LINDEBERC

Jafet Lindeberg. a wealthy Alaska
mining man. president OF the Blue
Goose Mining Co. Of Nome. is In
Seattle Tuesday. preparing TO sail
for the North June 2. despite a
bench warrant for his arrest. which
was issued by Judge Daniel Deasy
~ san Francisco. Monday
The warrant Is the second issued
by Judge Deasy for Llnde berg with.
In a week
! refused 10 answer certain ques-
lions In mining case" said Llnde-
berg. n the New Washington hotel
4 believed the California courts cd
not have Jurisdiction That was the
first trouble. ! don't know what Is
40 nov. shall sail June ? for
Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
MAYOR GETS INTO A
WlNTON; THINKS IT
IS JlMMY'S HENRY

Most people can tell a Ford
from other brands Of auto.
Mayor Ciil can't
Tho other day Jimmy Crehan.
his secretary. Forded the mayor
downtown TO do some shopping
bcfor. taking him home
The mayor went into a store.
Jimmy left the Ford for a mo-
ment 90 do an crrand 10 the
next block.
when he came back he found
Glii had emerged from the
store. placed bis parcels in the
tnnneau OF big Winiun. and
was sitting there patiently
waiting bis return
The mayor has been riding ln
1lm'a rlfd almost every day FOR
n year too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
CHAS. sweeney DIES

PORTLAND. May 30-Charles
Sweeney millionaire Spokane min.
ing man. died here today. lie had
lowered between life and death
since last Thursday.
Sweeney was one Of the pioneer
mining men of the Pacific Coast
lie was connected with the Com.
stock mines In Nevada. later max
ing fortune In the Occur
d Alonea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
IT'S A SURE-FIRE HIT

AMSTERDAM. MAY 20 a
1ve.act war drama entitled
"Iiindrnburr. IN which tho
German general whips the Rus.
STAINS in - battle scenes. "a
drawing crowded houses nightly
IN Berlin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
FESTIVAL At VALLEY

Tho Rainier Valley community
festival viii begin AZ o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon at Phaleu'T
hall. Columbia. I, Is given under
the auspices OF the Consumers
league W. II paulhamus Of pny.
allup will be the principal speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
GIANTS SIGN CITY
LEAGUE OUTFIELDER

John Pettus. a City Lacquer. has
been signed by the Seattle Giants
lie will be assigned TO right field
In today's douhle-header.
Pettus has been hitting and field
ing at a lively clip for the New
System team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
RUSSIAN DUMA
|. IS 10 YEARS old
By Altman

PETROGRAD. May 30 Special
ceremonies today commemorated
the tenth anniversary OF the dumas
existence. American Ambassador
Francis was seated IN the diplo-
matte gallery at the opening SEES
sion The car Was not present,
having been ~ the front for weeks.
President Rodzianko Was cheered
when he referred 10 the car as the
glyer OF representative govern
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
UNION VOTES FOR
PREPAREDNESS

PORTLAND. May ao.-The
Electrical Workers union today
disagreed with the Central
Labor Council over the question
OF military preparedness.
The Labor Council heretofore
adopted resolutions opposing
preparedness
Declaring that the councils
action does not represent the
true feeling OF laborinx men.
the electrical workers last night
vent on record FOR prepared
ne T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
COUNCIL BACKS GILL

The council Monday passed the
ordinance backing mp the mayors
fight against bootlegEing
lis text WAS the same as the
measure introduced by Councilman
Moore week ago. altho Il was In
troduced by Thomson Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
MOVES WILL ENLIST

PRINCETON. y. j.. May 30
Alfred Moves. British poet
and professor Of English at
Princeton. sails for Europe
this week TO enlist with the
British army. lie probably
will Join the ambulance corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
slot FOR SALE

@~Ar tr rHaffre raneh n rru
wart ons rtnsr 90 Ffns
acreage 80 fisarra fearsd
ard rrtsH fra~sds suaff
house aiu Accommodate
1Es fhifkrns easy walk ts
stores Schools hHd ffffa
Fftrs tfHa trust haVs 10
cash. hatanrs o. monthly
N faH SAINT 10 Yau ran eiss
EaHk in SEATTLE an8 iiss on
this place FOR tts rI1ss IN
"a boats daIiv &c far- 20
residents Tskr rauntF fsrvV
a. Madison para atfscs 20
purks a Fsrrars office a.
kirkland. inquire faf sarsn.
san place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30

CHEAT NOME ron sRLE ny OWNER
- acres cleared ara fenced suad
land fine sisa oft SQUAD a mil~
southeast - 4 ~ 81 Edmnnds suod
srunfn house snd other nuttuiidgnss
MaaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
ACREAGE FOR SALE
S htHI~. spao
BUILDINGS CIO~I ~

small we'll. built house and well.
chicken house partly fenced
faces saud road sell improved
section fusf haf mills frnm
Lake Washington aud durh
sHnd flss about go hrFea up.
land balaneo aH fine bottom
land alder gFnWfh good Earfen
raised last year convenient Zoe
snfnna ~HfhtnE 10 seattle
Terms $50 cash balance ne
menfhif rake county ferry a.
Madison paris across 90 ktfk
iand call at nufk- A rafrarH
nffiFr aa dock for fifrCtieus 90
te pout ranfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
23-pcrSonals

23-Personais
IHUktru Ann rRurrfHtrY TREAT
meets free. ssiisfaefor1 results aiNen.
Sundays 10 a 30. Msnda3s Wsdues
tsvs ana Nridav. . m D. The pi
Vine Netsntls,s fii i'th as- At -
LONELY. .tfEr YotS9 MAN IA
riufed. wishes 90 correspond with or
meet yonnE iadf object natrimonY
Address A.si star
Vwo uENriENEN ENrLoYEn
Woutl Ike fn meet q r'upie rartiuH
Eifls - gned character nos over -
trsts ~ arv oni~ei mstfimon3 Asa
star
NorN Sci MAN - WnttNEu wlatita
acquaintance ~ rvnrsd YvuuF lady
ai'eui 20. object matumonf Address
Asa star
OFT ACQUAINTED FoctErf' meet,
inT. Thursday evenings. 10 fins 1t
rhoes Main 1899
HAGftwE riafins sauGht 10 20 - is.
.ars sare~ss guaranteed &Qt-tet fans
tasss WdE
LAptEs ~ sfsat sner..sfai remedy.
positively raafantsod MADAM crahs.
NEAT WOMAN ALONE e. Would
tiks Co. hear fr"r, honest wsFkins man
- begin itfe Together. mstrimony "A.
dress Az Ffar
TOT ~ NAS. % coon citAWAcrEh.
80 wants acquaintance - catholic
LADY. tfun-tt~ object nsstriH.anY "A.
dress At star
AYR MAhnirh@ nhEr MATRIMONIAL.
paper published Mailed frrs The
e'erfssPeudsnt raisde ohle
vi rkr cash Tor tafuuurs. al fias .
rhcas Msia ltse
.sc COMPLETE sreasfasf Willard
cafs ssssnth ard rrien.
MISS MARION nAri'A NANt'
n.rs.air. Hotel iaie second. etrcs u
KopkKrRs Tx At 7. At rNrrHr
dsns 10 csuis roll Jscahs. f-f
niax
HtufsrEnnp MfbwtFE- NJ. wtiisik
80. 1ats itth " Phone B.tari
III
MASS NIE-rtn nArifs MANI
rurins stts riks %
~. o. af-.a teisl
NME MATTHIAS ha. nssn ruttns tsids
n-ss 20 IS y.s'' its se'e sv. \
rs.t 1874
- MwrcHaNrs 8nrh wrhsrt cate
sevsath saa triton
sss ntNNrH srr-iitirr aishss wiihsra
raf. sev.uth sra rsien
NrsM BAcs repaired ,as rsesls. nsas
nff<
pNSvgn orr woRKsiiss iia a..
MISS JEWEL aANicCRiSe tfi,s
Third rr.fe~ fa
kAFkSkt8H r3ea hsfs iset lat ave
----------~------------
24-Business Personal
DAIRY FOR SALE
money maksf tnTs-firats call Ballard
$50 Address aaeG Mnfk~t e.
-~--~~-~~~~~~~~~s~-~~-~~~ e~~s-~e~~~eN~<eS~~NN~~
--Spiritual Mediums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
COLVILLE RESERVATION
OPENING

Complete Information for registering
Ming locating. soil etc. with large
it-paEe folder map. 81 90 Come and
register 10 30 with our party e.. A.
stewart Co. 81 stewart Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30

rtn PNRTtEf WHO Ran INTO MIR
John T.. BoNd'H automobile ON Pacific
highway between Kent ana Auburn.
on sunday morning MAY 2s about 10
o'clock are known Unless they come
ana Hec Mr. BOYD AZ gis Occidental
ave, arrests VIII follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
rNOHIttii., TREAT
Nl,\fI ItIrDI lsn
ears All

During the month uf Juno tooth
cleaning VIII lac 81 90 and treatment
for PNorrhon VIII be from s. to $40.
EDWIN ,. HHoMs ~ ~. -
OFFICES established Is years All
work guaranteed ~ N,a.o bpru
evenings until ana Sundays unt1
Tor people who work Phone Main
36i0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30

o. 90 powN tioa PER MONTH
FEH AFME
~ aErrs isfgl productive lard Or
center ~ tnWnsffr- Proposed
hishNhgs sud rNtsnsi r ftu prove.
uenfs eiii aoHhis ifs faiue call
tn1aY flaetl BROS. So f.umhrf
EtehanEs MtaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
45-Farm Lands for Sale.
tIOSF-IN RFtaT
NEM Bt ItDt>ss, $3.50

This finely improved ranch hHs a
frontage ~ go feet on county
road al lies level. almost etetv
variety u garden truck has boon
planted tnir aurirE all kinds
small fruiia every foot ~ place
IN cultivation fenced barn
chicken house wood shed good
room attractive house almost
new excellent view good neirh
hnrhnod close Co graded and
hiEh school free delivery from
dovnto stores Burke a Far.
rar. s0a Sew York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
44-Houses for Sale

ron SALE BARGAIN
Two r.~ modern bungalows and 3
tparrs rrh unohnfrarfihis ttea close
20 Wss' ssaitis junction bullt-in cor
ysnienrss Small payment doun ball
anrs iiA~ rent call osu~r a. ESQ tffh
ave \ IS West sett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
Dental Reduction Extended


-. ~ -
Seuttlc's Leading Den
tiHt offices dGS-1l'
iirHt ave- I'm Wash
lngton and Union Hlks
There are so mann
people who have no
been able to take ad
vantage OF my 1876 set.
Of teeth for $50 that
have decided to con
tinue the reduced ratei
until july I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
THE PHONE
SEATTLE - r1o MAIN
ETAR sta0
WAM1r AID RATES

Ore cent a word per insertion.
Sir times for tho price % i've.
Coupon bnoks-One hundred lines
TO be used az desired 90.
Help and situation ads. one half rate
Funeral Notices .....--....... acc
Trsssienf--Chsrx~ Advertising
Per Hire per insertion ........ SC
SIX Insertions for the price OF Tive
~ per cent discount II bill u paid
within 10 days after first Insertion
Want ads. received up 10 lao a. m
for Insertion same day.
The star will not be responsible Tor
errors In Want Ads. after the hrsi
Insertion. and the placing OF an al
fer more than one time snail q"
construed as an acceptance OF TINS
condition by the advertiser.
Advertisers must present original
cash receipt when calling Tor let
tiers addressed to box numbers care
TIE star when Want Ad., con
tanning hox numbers are taken ~
phone Tho star will give replies 10
parties calling for same. and az
surnes 10 responsibility BY saeh
scfion.
Want IA. Agent University District
LINCOLN PHARMACY
North SIS 4sth ard Wailsnxferd
Want Al Agent Ballard District
Y. IT. MULLEN
s<cs Ballard Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30


coon IANp
~ Arrrs saath - city level lava b
asf~s cleared FIRE bearing orchard 60
eauafE road efasu e. sfhanI. unl8 {.
mile tfum N n station fs tfalns
dsiiv ~ 10 tHs t~sf rafs af sa 80
homestead
sisssl TERMS
VIII aistns 10 sufg
tt>t~ a -tNTo> 60
ifle ftf~ AVs Eiiiett ttss
iq.AcHE TRACTS ct.unE 10 rUWN
stts. he PEE sFFs .on essf tsfuis tlaaf
l.na bsl Afgaa. nos weedrias
ToR DETAILS OK LANp-
Handy - cur falu. ans amps
wWs o. 80 " NFtHEtIoWe
Ma Lana pspi 1891 =. q hfoifh uias
"Foa nsai ~tfh 90 dirset
EEA~rt-s. WASH
wUnEr t.AkEH tr9mEn GO
10 ArrEF VIII WtNNfNa cnFKk
nal8 itfe ~ fniirs fruat beat faHd
iss fhsn- Neftt 1873
NAVY rAnp AcngAue 10 srr.s. -
miles % H.Atus wana iana good
rsiGhtefs Price tttt tss faun o.
pef maaih ~. e~usr. 80 Gisbs Hidr
FoR AAtE Nv ow@ER - AcWra
partly Improved. sfers and fsfrrfns I'm
pisfnsnfs ae1 hnwsrhaia goods mite.
sssf % Nspssin. H - Uiasnhear.
80 = Cnshans. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
~ Nc GOLD
Iftf,t.INf.s

During the entire
month OF June I Will
put in 81 gold Filings
for $50. So Filings FOR
81 aud so Filings foi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
46-Homesteads

COLviLLE Indian reservation. Washing
ton. open for settlement Drawing
July ~ About 500 900 acres. fruit.
farm and dairy lands Complete soc
tionai map and description. postpaid.
soc Soldiers sailors Cor their widuwai
~ the civii or spanish wars may regis.
ter By agent Write ~ COR blank
forms which we viii furnish free
SMITH = McCHEA Room i0c Eaels
HidK spokane wash