davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
|HERALDS COMING OF ROOSEVELT
TO ASSISTANCE OF JOHN T. KING
like A WET FINGER IN WIND

The following open letter has been
received by the Farmer from Gutzon
Borglum of Stamford, prominent pro-
gressive leader protesting against the
ex-president's presence in Bridgeport
as supporter of John T. King:
Stamford, Conn,
"Oct. 30th. 1917.
my dear Mr.. Roosevelt
st should be unfaiti1ful, a gutter,
and a traitor to all I have politically
struggled for in this congressional
district, should I fail to protest to
you against your coming into this dis
trict under the patronage Of, at the
behest of and to expound the chame-
leon principles Of the Boss Of Bridge
port.
after fifteen years Of belief in the
fundamentals of your preachfngs it
was something more than shock. to
find, while here, you were surround
ed by groups Of men, among whom
were leaders in the particular brand
Of political criminality you have for
a quarter of century consistently
fought against and at untold personal
sacrifice to yourself-men whose love
or respect for you is NO greater but
whose local advantage through you
might become a little surer.
-Four years ago I returned this
congressional district to the National
Republican party and openly pro-
claimed the wisdom Of this course
as a national policy and against the
dos-in-the- policy Of our state
and national Progresgives. out
lined this to you and you Ito ne}
approved that policy. Nevertheless
in that campaign was torn to pieces
by your personal representatives in
this state who invaded our district
and as bitter a fight as the National
Committee recorded was waged-
was completely successful and 1t is
common opinion among national lead
ers that had my advice for return
ing a fusion congress been needed
and your own attitude not fingered in
doubt but been expressed squarefy for
fusion, you would today be conducting
the Affairs Of this nation, laboring
constructively for the worlds civil
ization.
INSTEAD 1916 presented tho Repub-
lican and Progressive organizations
bleeding to death through fratricidal
struggles, betrayed or victims Of dog
in-the-nnanger. politics- You now ad-
NIT by your promise to speak here
the wisdom of our return of Fairfield
county, though interfered with by
those who should have helped US
knew we offended then but I also
knew and saw early in 1912 that
the Progressive council was without
even common political horse sense
and their regularly succeeding Water
lcos, following as certainly as cleo
lions have proved the utter fallacy
Of their methods.
Now unfortunately 3. ]. Eli. for
twenty odd ye' Z, the very able repre-.
sentative o. o district, has passed
away and SO inopportunely we face Q
political struggle of state and nation
al gignificance. Had wisdom and
foresight prevailed with the twt
great parties and not tho boss greco
for campaign funds. we might have
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

agreed commonly upon a candidate
to fill the term. But here we live
in g. nest Of petty political bosses, am
bilious of village vision and easy NOR
ais, men who lie and cheat and treat
public business and courts and judges
as personal chattels-"they don't want
votes, they don't want speakers, they
want meney''-and they use the suf
frage as a gambler uses chips and
they own the results.
King is not a leader; King does
not reason; King is not statesman.
King is boss with all the detesta>
BILE methods Of the boss. He doesn't
want associates. He cannot under
stand counsel He will not work
with others. He gets his heelers to
create a county committee, makes
himself chairman-a1 for no pur-
pose or serv1ce-but to hide his own
losses in his own district and then
claim credit for the work Of outlying
districts.
.eYou said you liked Kings princi-
pies I am sure you meant you like
what he tells you he stands for.
Kings chameleon conscience reflects
his environment: it is like a wet fin
ger in the wind. He does not want
votes, he does not want speakers, he
says, he wants money. "Give me
money and I will deliver the dis
trict."
'tThen he hangs UP the phone and
is Off to Oyster Bay. And SO you
come at his request, you come to help
John T. King. You come not at the
request or as a guest Of the Progress
i've Republicans to strengthen the
leaven of clean politics we have SUI
fered to secure, but as a guest OF the
enemy Of our political life and drive
by 1t deeper the wedge of discord
and disorder.
yours truly, ~
sGUTZoN BORGLUM-
Zion. Theodore Roosevelt,
Oyster Bay,
Long Island"
'tP. S.-During the last campaign
and Immediately following I sharply
cautioned MT. King against his meth
DDS and warned Hill and others that
nothing but disorder can come OF
such political abuses.
ct am giving this letter to the pub
nc press"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
Lyon & Grammar. Retail Division
AMERICAN HARDWARE
STORES
tYncorporated)
FAIRFIELD AVE. AND MIDDLE Sc.
CONNECTICUT
MUST HELP

It has been apparent that Connec-
tacut must do her part in supplying
mutton and pork. Just how this is
to be done is not exactly clear to those
cognizant of the situation, but a way
must be found somehow or other to
increase the number of cattle, sheep
and hogs in this state.
The Committee of Food Supply and
Conservation of the State Council of
/ Defense has taken the matter up in
order to bring about such an in
crease in this state if possible. They
have appointed Samuel Russell Jr., of
Middletown, Leonard Healey, secre-
tary Of the State Board of Agricu1-
ture, and James M. Whittlesey, Com
missioner of Domestic Animals, as
committee to look into the situation
and to report the proper steps to be
taken. A meeting will be held in
Boston next Saturday, at which the
| state secretaries of agriculture of ali
the New England states will discuss
| the situation and devise some means
of increasing the sheep population of
this section of the country.
Great Importance is attached to this
movement by Herbert Hoover, who
declares that our meat supply will win
or lose the war for US. "a pig is
worth as much as a SHE'LL" he says
A gift Of 100000 was received by
| E1mira College from the Rockefeller
Board.
A special war course in dietics was
| begun at Radcliffe College at Cam
bridge Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
FCTXON BORISIUM
Zion. Theodore Roosevelt,
Oyster Bay,
N O T II I N G
can rival the joy that a beau
tifu1 gift of jewelry brings

The longer the Jewel is worn the
more the gift is appreciated and the
donor remembered
We have made a careful selection
from our immense stocks Of just the
things that will appeal to you and we
have put special prices on them,
prices that we know will appeal to you
also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
Dust is flying

1Starting of furnaces means
autumn house cleaning,
and that makes the dust
fly in our Household goods
department..
Vacuum cleaners, O-Cedar
mops,-everything for a
cleaner household.
land a complete line Of
MIRO aluminium ware.
which makes for a
cleaner kitchen.
fYours for the next to God
illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

Twenty-one Kansas coal mines sus-
pended operations when the miners
rejected the Fuel Administrators
eaasFa0t-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02
NOV. 3rd, IT.

A full-iength portrait of Gen. Per-
shsng is being shown at an exhibition
in Paris The picture was painted by
Mile. Resco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

The cath French Infantry regiment.
8 900 strong of the AID Division. has
been wiped out more than 4s times
tdusasa 80 Was4
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-02

Thousands of acres Of beans and
potatoes were covered by snowfall
of from two to four inches in western
New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
Personal News
Items

Auto springs, all makes. KOrber Co.
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone ~.
kness Taxi. Phone sos. Day. night.
Merchants luncn. ~ to , y. Ia
Soc. Pullman CAFE.
Laurence Limbaugh b. 10 wlthpueu-
munia.
y W Benning returned hast night
from "a trip TO Amarillo.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Mandcll have
returned from "a trip To Dcming.
Aldo Leopold wen On "a hunting
trip today.
Mrs. II. J Rehder has been enter
tainingh or brother, W j. Clark II
W!nslow, Aria.
Mrs. Edward Frank J. Bradley of
West silver avenue L. spending the
holidays with relatives In Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. g. G. Watson Of Den
yer, formerly OF this city are visit
ing here.
Edward Donahuc has been reap
pointed a member Of the police force
He will return TO the force on jan
uary l.
Alfred Cudabac. whu went to Linda
Vista whit he New Mexico guardsmer
has been discharged from the arm,
Tor failure 10 pass the final eNamina.
ton.
Earl G. ldcu has bo.n taken into tn,
Law firm OF Reid and HerVoy Tn,
firm hereafter viii be Reid. HcrNe,
and Idcn. The latter Is a former fed
eral court reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Porter have
come here from E%spanuia. y NJ. O,
make their home. They VIII live a'
1909 West Fruit avenue. Mr.. Porter
Is employed by the Boud-DIllun conn
uany.
capt. clark Carr received a Christ
mas card from General Pcrshing. com
mander of the American forces ir
France. & apt. Carr is the son OF Gen
Eugene carr. famous as It commando
in indian wars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
Notice of Annual
Stockholders Meet

To all mombor Of B|,ru1lillo county
National Farm loan Association
You are hereby notified that uu sth
day OF January. 1915. az q o'clock %.
m. at the chamber OF commerce lu
the city ct Albuquerque and state OF
Sew M,Nico the annual meeting NJ
the stockholders ut M" above named
association viii hc held for the pur.
paac Of cl,cttuE e board ct directors
and q loan committee fur the ensuing
wear. am receiving reports of tho utli-
GERS and tor the transaction of other
business Vote. hy pruNy arr mot per
mitted
Dated the sgth day of December
1917 4. T.. Siruup
SpsretarN-TituruItI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

WHAT DO FOR SiOO

Tell your a-r. your occupation. what
rendition vuur cuisines, B., iu and how
20 promot ~ Ten all about your love
affairs. iuufucys. speculation or dam.
g,r 81 ANS Mind that may hc before
won. whom and when you VIII mn''N.
b. ut au. ! toll you rNuriiy what ou
want 30 know, every nuir IN which
you ar, most deeply interested. There
is voy fur everybody hnd it ru'.
can today. satisfaction guaranteed
Hour. % 80 Take Old Town ror. got
~ % Is97 " Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
a4a4lisA. t4.i4.kHt.fHt.i

Hon Carl G. Marcc OF Tulsa okla
will Do the speaker al the Y ~ e.
S.. fellowship lunch tomorrow ,Nru-
ing az $3.50 o'clock. MI MIroo has
spoken here several times m IN"
past and has many nI'uds ln 'h"
city whu Will br glad t. aNIlI them
selves ~ thc opportunity go hear him
again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
BEBBER, OPT1CIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Carl Magee VIII
Speak at Central
Avenue NJ. (. Church

Hon Carl q MAGE Of Tulsa. Okla
the silver tongue orator of The south
west viii speak op th" subject ~
christianity and the Present Worl'
Crisis" ~ the central Avenue Mctho-
dist church next sunday morning.
December go NJ n o'clock. Bc sure
and bear this wonderful speaker ON
the present world crisis rs Won will
hear something worth while and from
one Of the brightest minds iu the
United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
Wool Growers Elect
Delegates to Meeting

Delegates to The national WOOL grow
err' convention In salt Lake city Jam
uury ~ To ~ were elected 10y the cN-
ecutiNe board Of the New Mexico Wool
Growers association Yesterday after
noon a. follows. ". &. Abbott ~
Mount Dora y. NJ; Edward NJ. otero.
OF Los Lunas; Walter Council, Charles
Chadwick. and l.. G. Logan. secretary
OF the sheep sanitary board. of Alou-
uuorpuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
Shopmen Get a Ten
Per Cent Wage Raise

Santa Re railway shops and ruuul-
house employees wlllr cCciNc a !u pre-
cent increase IA wages on the first Of
they ear. The pay Is figured oy he
hour. so that after the first OF The
ear men rccci,ihg, Tor instance, go
cents AN houy viii get 80 cents tu
hour. Time % q hd!f VIII bee paid
tor overtime. as hitherto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
CANNOT SEA- wnENr.

To sell wheat III for human con-
sumption either alone or MIXED for
poultry feed 4, forbidden bl net Of
congr~~." We can supply - with
yellow corn. milo n,nilc. cracked corn
or oats.
THE BlTTNEH co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
Mortuary


The body Of Miss Lucille Narrls,
who died Yesterday morning. was
shipped 10 ottawa. kans.. uu train
40. . today by g. T. French. Funeral
services viii bc held at ottawa aud
the body will bc taken to Kansas CITY
for burial. Mr. and Mr., Bsuiamtn
Harris. the parent. accompanied th"
remains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
COMING EVENTS.

4Flr4-t i-t|-i. 1-ri N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29
Dance at Colombo hall
tonight. Good music.
Colombo orchestra.

Judging from the present world
war. has Christianity failcd' llea'
carl e. MaEee discuss BE- SUNDAY
morning ~ the Central Avenue Meth
cdist church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

Mrs. Maurice Iatin viii teach
French. cn rlasse cor az pupils resi-
denv, Phone 14HI. W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

IL the present world war % test or
challenge TO Christianity h'at corr
q. MAGE discuss b. SUNDAY morning
"a central Avenue Mcthodist ohnrch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-29

Constipation causes headache. iudl
eestion. dizziness. drowsincs' For q
mild. opening medicine use h"an's
Regulets soc a box a. all stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
Waterfront Notes
STAMPEDE TO :
COLD FIELDS

A smsII-sixed stampede Of
gold miners in the kuskok~in
district, has followed reports
Of gold strike on the Good
kc~s river, according TO an
announcement made Wednes-
day by Capt knaflich, OF the
kUsko~im Fishing and Trans
portation Co. The strike was
MADE last fall. but the matter
had been kept secret until re.
Gently.
The diggings were discovered by
A. Gabrlelson. who washed out $500
in eight days. The lateness Of the
season prevented him from contin-
using operations. but he sent out for
a complete outfit TO work the mine,
which was carried North by Cap.
knaflieh's schooner Ruby. when
she sailed for the North recently.
The captains schooner Eunic6u
which will leave for Good News
bay Friday or Saturday. will carry
supplies to the camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
AUCTION SALE

LEADING AUCTION
HOUSE. 7e0s.s-io SECOND AVE The
holiday has not prevented our having
fine assortment % goods ready for
your buying 10 90 FRIDAY. JUNE {.
We have listed amoug other good
thlnEa oak dressrrH fine wardrobe
chffonirrs iibrarY and center tables
ladies desks buffet. dining chatrp rx-
tension tables box ana spring edge
touches. sanitary couchea with pad
mattresses aettee. heavy golden oak
rockers. with arm chairs 90 match
leather davenport fancy chairs roll
fnp desk brass beds enamel beds
metal springs. cotton mattresses. pill
lows. bedding porticres. lace curtalna
lots 81 pictures. paintings mirrors.
dishes glassware clocks. cutlery, a
variety OF velvet. HrurHols Administer
and tapeatry art squares, rugs. carpets
linoieum steel and gas ranges. etc
Since moving two months ago into our
new home our auction sales have been
even larger and with greater atten.
dance than ever before. II you don't
know why this IT, ask one OF the firm.
John Husheli a sons Auctioneers
Main 29s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS

EHfpTfAN piiHEsoLDDlHT AND
MEDIUM

MEDIUM
one who can actually tell YOU what you
want 10 knnS without asking single
question. GlYra true advice h0s 90 gain
success IN business ana family AFFAIR."
coufiHhip ana marriages tells you what
business II most lucky f~r you, apd
Nhai par ~ the world viii ~ more
successful for youi advises hos 90 gain
ana hold good position rhe tells "
tho ono you love IL true ~ falls" Eises
the name - your fuiufe husband or
wife. ana cauHss speedy marriage with
tho ono - your choice brings tho srp.
hrsted together. makes happiness be
tween man ana sifo The madam can
advice hon tn avoid al bad luck and
stil Influence and fr0ntis ana raus"
Fuu fo have good luck ana ruTress Ia
anything rru take in hand. This lady
does nef tsl 90 please yop. but gives
unif truihful adtlre fuu can depend on.
one tlsit Go beet wlii REPAY you Tor
many disaIpolrimrnts IN ofherH This
y tho nadsrus fret time in Seattle.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charges
fpTfiai readings 90 cents fer two weeks
only Hotel Norris rom 9 it4aa
Third. between Union ara Pike Hours.
10 $50. faiiY and sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
MADAME BOIS

fCtENTfFfc PIiHENoLOgiFT
This famous phfannioFiat reads your en-
tire iife. 1uHf az the head lndirafss
Eives you datss facts. tells you shat
has passed in NE. shat IL happening
without atsinE single question she
does NOT fFii lhinEs Go piraar. hut reads
INNS. iusi 40 the head Indicates. tslis
sou What planets YOU ~ers born uuder
tho lucky ana uniufky planets. when
and whom Yuu uiii mafrt settles and
explains love family troubles. mar
fisE~s. divorce. health. business. law
suiis sprcuiafious Investments
transactions - al Kinds IN fact no
matter ~hai your hope. fear or smel-
tion come Co this noted phrenniorisi
and find help There 10 no need for
anyone 90 10 unsuce~ssfui Ter advice
removes al trouble she guarantees
Haiisfhrfion Or no charge. Her readings
are strictly rsnndenfiai rsii and COM
suii hsr Special readings fof one week
oniJ. 3oc. liuurs ~. 10 .. m.
itoom - ARtiers Hotel Foufth and
l'EtUW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
NEED NEW LICENSES

Special licenses must be Oh
tanned by vessels plying In the
coast wise and transpacific trade.
In addition TO hose now In effect.
according 10 orders feceiyed by
the officers OF the 18th naval dis
trict. In San Francisco. recently.
Similar orders have been sent 20
the 18th district, comprising Wash
lngton and Oregon. The reason for
the orders is given ont AZ addition.
al safety for vessels navigating In
defense sea areas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
PIKE PLACE

stall II. lbs. standard white granu-
lated sugar. sac. Stall 10. fresh pa~tear-
i1ed milk. Sc at. &C PIT stan 80. lar -
salmon trout. sec each. fresh sturgeon. /:
lbs sc. stall = cocoa. &c III. jar rub
beers. Sc dor = y lbs prines eSc; un-
colercd Japan tea. ace 10. stall =
minced ripe olives. lie can. broken rice
los zoe. large bottle catsup. lsc. stall
~. best oleomargarine. &c and soc u. ;
pure strained honey. itc 10. stall 1871,
large iosvss fresh bread. ise stall
les. best fresh Holstein butter. t5e ID. :
lbs S5c. stall 1891. cream brick cheese.
ssc ID. fresh duck eggs ale doz,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
COMPLETE SCHOONER

The Mary. an auxiliary schooner
built by A o. Anderson Co. at their
Astoria plant. will be ready for her
first voyage In June, according 70
advices received by Thorndyke
Trenholme. who are procuring .
cargo for her. The schooner has
been sold to Brazilian shipping In
terests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
BUSINESS PERSONALS
GET WELL IN
NATURAL WAY

I lie. We. Chifsss
nature herbs hons
remedies successful
~ treating stomach.
ktd neY bladder
rheumatism b o o a
disorders and many
other ailments ~
men snd women by
using chinese naturs
Hsrhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31

stan ls7. s5e bottle cstsup. zoe, large
can ripe olives. s5c; Del Monte berrieA
ale can Bon Ami or Sapolio. Sc. stall
50, lemons loo dox bermuda onions.
lbs. lsc. grape fruit. for acc. stan
ieT new dry onions &c III Yakima Cen
potatoes lbs 25c. stall 1s2. cherries
lee 10. apples. Sac box Stall ifs, buik
oleomargarine, see III, comb honey. Use.
Green Lake eggs. doz Use; home made
orange marmalade. zee H. stalls ls-iss
bars crystal White soap. sSc, &c
boxes matches. Toe; l5c pkg. Grape Nuts.
lee. lbs. rolled oats, ssc. MIX stsil
fancy butter ace III. pure milk. 80 p'.'
sc ut. Sugar stall : lbs sugar. sic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
ECONOMY

Stall Sc. 5 lbs, fine graduated sugar.
s4c, fresh pasteurized milk. SC Ut. &c PIT
stalls aT-ss. split peas. lbs csc, ltaliAa
prunes. : lbs. 25e. fine raislns. lbs. sie;
bakers bulk chocolate. zee 10; peaches
lbs. 25c. stall is. head cheese. sec hi
metsurst, s5c ID potato salad. iac PIT;
stuffed Queen olives. ace PIT Freach
fresh baked raisin cake, . lbs. 55c. sian
IL. full cream cheese. ssc 10: pure ma
malade, lac. for .sc. Cascade milk, J
large cans 3ac. stalls 1870. local spin-
aoh. lbs. 2So; fine rhuharh, ; It's. ivcs
dry onions lbs g5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
PUBLIC MARKETS
CORNER

stall IL. salmon trout. iSc ID hall but.
ihs csc. t~nderioin sole. isc ID: black
cod Ice n Chinook salmon. isc IL
kipp~red salmon. zee IL. stall ie2. be~,
fresh butter. &c ID. lbs. sSc; fancy
Jersey butter zee IN. best fresh ranch
EGGS sso dcz.. dos. fbc. large cans
milk Z for sc. stalls 1915. bars toilet
soap lee full line lee spices &c. bars
crystal White SOAP. zoe stall y. Del
Monte cstsup. lse: cut diils lee ct. chow
chos ice pt. pearl onions. zee PIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
SPLENDID IMPROVED RANCu
HOUSE, ORCHARD; RUNNING
WATER

One acre IN orchard ana berries ~
almost every variety. bearing,
one acre in potatoes ana other
garden truck splendid stand Of
clover and oats. siso fine pas
turs on balance OF place, al
cleared crops VIII show quality
~ s0lt good sized stream
through property which can 10
plped over place BY gravity. OK
cciient spring for household pur-
poses attractive house. with
basement. good sized chicken
house. other outbuildiuRs large
lawn. flowers. mountain H7h and
maple trees. shade fire." delivery
from downtown stores. owner
unable 90 took after large place.
and ~ dividing his ranch safe
isfsttorv nelghhor considered
more than cnsh payment; saay
quarterly or month"; payments
saflsfactory Price 81 $50. ID
rertions cog New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
SANITARY

stall IFS. fresh salmon. isc III. h.iieul
lbs esc. fiiiei Of sole. iSc h, skinned
~ale. lbs skc. salmon trout lac IN.
sturgeon isc III black cod Ice Ii fresh
shad SIC zach. Stalls 1871 maNonnsiss
dressing sec IL, egg noodles Sc and Ice
pkg breakfast cheese. for -ac: ripe
olives. Use pit . Pimento cottage cheese,
Tbs. z6e stall liz. white onions -
ssc. new onions. Sc h. asparagus.
asc. stall e.. dried peaches. lbs. 9Se;F
HIS rice. use. lbs corn meal. Csc full
patsn; flour. ss.5S sack: lbs rolled
oats soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
ACREAGE FOR SALE

90 ACRES or GOOD LAND
acres cleared. balance siashed and seed
Cd good groom house. barn and oui
buildings This In veil located and "a
good buy Price ti.sg0 on easy terms
SCHROEDER as Green nldE
FOR SALE. nY OWNEW -Eg-AcHs.
welt Improved ranch near fpuiHho,
wash snap. write Tor description
and price g. p Nelson. PlichucN,
Wash
OWNER Mt~T LEAVE FOR EAST
acres all for $3.50 cash It's fine land.
we'll located on nice road handy 20
school and nelRhrorH
CLIFFORD A van AE@DAft. Inc.
1913 Third Ave- iGi WHrhinFfsn ~
~.~1~~4~.~r-~~4~-~s~-~~ e~oS~S~~eN~~~~rN~~~~~<~~
is FARM LANDS FOR SALE