davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-06

-Hackett & Sutton.
-Grinager Bros,
Home Supply Co.,
j. A. Johnson,
Clothing Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-06

On and after October Is, all union
made overalls will sell at e. per gar
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
Volume OF Business Counts, and We
Want More.

Business is good, but we want
more. therefore we are serving meals
for 35 cents. Will appreciate your
patronage. Excellent cooked food
and best of service. Yours for bust
ness,
Rays Restaurant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18
STARS Of GOLF
BRAVE THRONG
FOR RED CROSS
Gardner and Evans Beat
Boy Wonders Before
$500

Chicago's two Brobdingnagian golf
ers. Charles Evans Jr. and Robert A
Gardner, proved too strong a COM
bination for the invading midgets from
Atlanta. Bobby Jones and Perry Adair
in their Red Cross match at the Floss
moor Country club yesterday. winning
and 2. Many Hammond Country Club
people saw the match.
The southern champion and his part
ner faced hard task in opposing the
amateur champion and the former title
holder. both seasoned campaigners, who
appeared less bothered by the big gall
lery of $500 which surged over the
course
Financially the crowd "surged" to the
extent of approximately $1,000. accord
ing to an early estimate made by Presi-
dent C. C. Paddleford.
In the main the gallery moved in
open skirmishing order. OCCASIONALLY
breaking into a gallop. Several trenches
were captured and at the short seventh
water hole a war scribe slipped and
sprained his elbow. the injury putting
Crowd Handicaps Ssars.
It would be unfair to criticize the
performers for not playing up to stand
ard under the crowded conditions in
whic hthey labored. Driving down fair
ways bordered with humanity and
sometimes playing from human horse
shoes. they hardly could be expected
to deliver their best brand of golf. Save
for a stiff southerlg breeze. the crowd
was the only handicap. as the course
was i nperfect condition and the at
mosphere balmy.
AS whole. there was little OF the
spectacular. On the green's the play
produced few thrills. twenty-five foot
er by Gardner being the longest putt of
the day. Individual scorfes were sub
ordinated to teamwork and 1t was this
latter factor that gave the Chicago men
their victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18

might still have some second basing left.
Stranger things than Dave Altizer in a
big League uniform again have been
heard Of Artie Hoffman still has lot
of baseball left. Honus Lobert may be-
eran outf1eIders by dozens are roaming
around the country or warming spots on
big league benches. There are countless
pitchers of class whose ages are over
the draft limit 1t wouldn't be startling
to find them again battling on the dia-
mond.
of course. it is true that many, many
youngsters go to the majors every year.
and that half of these are under 81. It
may be that they will fill most of the
holes. but their terms will be short be-
fore they, too, are called to the colers. IL
the war CONTINUES for long.
It would be worth the price of admis-
sion to any ones ball park to watch a
game between the following lineupsi
Frank Isbell, first base; Germany
Schaefer. second base; Hans Wagner,
shortstop; John McCIraw. third base;
AIatty Mcintyre. left field; Sam Craw-
ford. center field; Eddie Hahn. right
field: Nick Altrock. Clarke Griffith and
Christy Matewson. pitchers; Louis Crig-
er, catch. Harry Davis, first base; Mil
Ter Higgins. second base; Dave Altizer,
shortstop; Lee HTannehill, third base;
Roger Bresnahan. left field: Mike Dom
lin center field; Fred Clarke. right field;
Nick Maddox. Jess TannehilI. and Joe
McGinnity. pitchers; Jim Mcguire,
catcher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18
THE STANDING

Yegterday'e Results.
Boston, 81 Chicago.5
ST. Louis, z: Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia. Go
innings).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18
HAMMOND
BEATS ROSE
LAND, Il

Hammond's eighth straight victory
of the season on the baseball lot was
the best exhibition the fans have wit
messed in the thousand per cent series.
Defeating the Roseland Eclipse 2 to l..
for the second time this year. the Par
duhn boys won because they ran bases
as If their lives depended upon 1t.
The game was played in fast time.
an hour ad twenty-five minutes. Both
when Mokate, the new Hammond gard
ener. hit a single. scoring Moll and
later scoring on Shannon's infield
scratch Hammond made her two runs in
that inning and for the entire game had
only three hits while Roseland negotiat-
ed four. Henning. the Crown Point
mound general. pitched winning ball in
the pinches. With two on base and no
outs he retired the side at one time.
Mol of Hammond played sensational
ball, making two hair-raising plays.
Lorenzo. the opponent pitcher. was
largel irresponsible for tine closeness OF
the score. Knight of Hammond, with a.
game for Captain Fowler.
After being held without a hit for
six innings. a base on balls, sacrifice
two singles. and a double steal in the
seventh netted Hammond two runs.
enough to beat the Roseland Eclipses
2 to 1. Lorenz held the winners to three
hits, two of them scratches. Score:
Eovorrord
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, o; Cleveland. s.
St. Louis, q; New York. l.
Are You a lover of Your Coun-
try2 Then contribute to the Red
Cross.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18

averaging 14-16 years old. The lineup
follows:
Junior Colts-E. Larson. CT; F. Krol-
owitz. 2b; w. Hoeppner. SIS; w. Honus.
If: J. Ledjiss. '1b; Leo DeRolf, 3b-p;
Sam Kiosk. c; j. Ratacjah. IF; E.
Erase, p.
Dodgers-Pimmer. c: G. Edgar. 2b:
]. whelan. II: ]. Burke. p; Roberts. 1b;
Quinn. IF; L. Ioda, IS; n. German. CT;
A. Staniz, 3b.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18
RED SOX
BEAT THE
A|NSWORTH

The Red Sox. Gary's strongest semi
pro baseball team. added one more vic
tory to its belt Sunday by whipping the
Ainsworth Cubs. s to Z. at Ainsworth.
Oleska smashed a homer" in the
sixth inning scoring two men besides
himself. Evanseck. Red Sox. pitched
fairly good BALL keeping the hits well
scattered.
The Red Sox would like TO play other
Lake county teams, preferably the
Scatena Colts and Marine Colts, Ham
mond. For games address E. B. Kirche,
S57 Marland street, Gary.
-RH E
Rex sox 90 0 4o1 o-s 0
Cubs ---S / o. 13 2
Batteries-Evanseclz, Warne; Chooks,
Nedis. OILS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18
.DURANT PUT THIRD
IN REVISE FINISH
OF SPEEDWAY RACE

Four racing drivers found their pros
poets for prize money changed yesrer-
day when officials finished checking
over the tapes from the timing devices
which clicked Saturdays ESQ mile auto
Derby.
Cliff Durant. driver of Barney Old
fields Delage. had been announced as
having finished fourth. but the checking
process moved him up to third place.
displacing Eddie Hearne of the Duesen-
berg contingent. who takes fourth in
the final award.
De Palma Not In Money.
Louis. Chevrolet. whose Frontenac
won the Memorial day race at Cincin-
natl. also benefited by the revision. TAX
ing ninth place away from Louis Fon-
tame and his Mercedes. Ralph De
Palma. who went to bed without know
ing where he stood, learned in the
morning that he had finished eleventh.
just outside the prize money.
The officially corrected time for the
eleven leaders eleven being taken TO
provide an extra man in the event of
one of the ten prize winers being dis
qualified) was as follows:
Cooper. Stutz --------2:25:2s.s
2-Mulford. Hudson ----2:26:11.0 3
3-Durant. Delage :26:36.43
4-Hearne. Duesenberg -----2:27:4s.03
5-Haines, Mercer -----2:S0:56.43
6-Henderson. Duesenberg
Lewis. Hoskins Special---2; 35 :Os. OF
8-Vail. Hudson ----------2:39:0
9-Chevrolet, Frontenac ----2:40:0S. Sc
10-Fontaine, Mercedes---2:42:2S .09
11-De Palma, Packard ------2:43:0S.76
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18
DODGERS WIN

The fast East Chicago Dodgers de-
feated the Junior Colts on the formers
grounds Sunday by a score of to 2.
Joe Burke was the feature of the game,
striking out Is batsmen, while Erwin
Erase received strikeouts. Next Sun
day the Junior Colts Will cross bats
with the Invincible of East Chicago on
the formers grounds July 1st the
Junior Colts will play a return game
with the Dodgers. The Juniors would
like to book game with any team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18
BASEBALL
SCORES

GrasseIn, 6; Betz, 1; Cat Hammond.)
RH E
Betz ---0 0 0 0 0 o O-1 3
Grasselli II l . 0 0 0 0-6 2
Batteries-Jenz, Foster. Larson; Bak-
alar. Williams.
Chem, A; Americans, 8; &c. Chicago.)
RH Z
Cen Chem. 20 300 o o "a Z 1
Gen. Amer. 20 0 0 0 0 % 0
Gas Co., S; Conkey, /; Cat Hammond
RH e
y. l. G. Co. o 0 2-5 10 2
Conkey - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 2
Observation-Disclosures. F. Hildebrand;
Cole, .Gloza.
drawers, Is; Hubbard. 3; cat E. chi)
RHE,
Graver T. 20 0 0 3 o 1 4-13 IS A
Hubbard SO 6 0 o. 7
Scatenas, q; Invincihles, 6; (Hammond. }
Invincibles II 0 o O-6 l
Scatenas 10 0 o. 2
Batteries-Wahls, Gaughan; Flynn
Hudson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18
LITTLE MORE
SENTIMENT
CIV United Press.l

NEW YORK, June 1s.-The return of
Hans Wagner 10 baseball may mean
more than just little sentiment. Be
fore two more years have passed it may
become common thing for baseball
fans to be roofing again for favorites
long since passed into the minors or re-
tirenent.
1t isn't idle in he least suggest that.
with war taking the youth of the coun-
trs.-old- -smers in base ball ranks may be
cavorisIg on big league diamonds.
Kitty Fransfield might again become
{ regular first baseman. Miller Higgins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18
X. 0. MEYERS
HAS A FIGHT

Superior. Wis. June t.
Sporting Editor TIMES:
K. o. Meyers of Whiting has been
booked to fight at Superior before the
Twin Port A. c. July 4th His big right
hand will be on the job at that time to
bring home the bacon. Banner. Meyers
manager. is in hopes of landing a fight
for, his boy in Duluth MINI. Meyers
is open to meet any bantamweight in
the world.
Yours very truly,
FRANKIE BANNER,
Whiting Ind,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18

Bennie Leonard. New York's light
weight star, brought the lightweight
belt back to America when he re-
Gently defeated Freddie Welsh, the
English champ. Welsh's defeat Of
Willie Richie several years ago took
the lightweight title from the Amer
lean ring. Leonard will be a popular
champ as he has a brilliant record
and has never refused to battle
tough adversary. He is only twenty
one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18
Smashes Walk Record.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Eddie REM
of the New York Athletic Club smashed
the American record for the fifteen-mile
walk yesterday in the open walk of the
Walkers Club of America He made
the distance in 2:07:17 3-5. The former
mark was 2:14:14.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18
Joe Oeschger-

Joe Oeschger, Philliy pitcher, has
been with the team since 1914, but
till the present season has been of
little service. Early this spring Pat
Moran told Oeschger that he would
have to show something or prepare
to depart. Since then Joe has pitch
ed excellent ball and seems deter
mined to show that he deserves
good place in the fast set.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18

Quite bit OF Manager Rowland's
success with his White Sox has been
because he knew how to treat his
players to get the most from them.
Chicago fans were inclined to knock
little Memo Leibold, but Rowland
held onto him. as he believed Memo
had the stuff. And Leibold has been
repaying Rowland with high class
of fielding and with great service as
lead-off man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18

Errors--Knights. Mathes. Two base
hit-Maybaum. Struck out-Henning,
S: Lorenz. 4. Bases on balls-Henning.
1; Lorenz. 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-18

Two base hits-Stanix. Erase. Three
base hfts-Joe Burke. Struck out-By
Burke. IS: by Erase. Z: Bases on balls
of Burke. i; off Erase, /; off De
Rolf. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
MADAM RUTH

fgNf-f4A% IliEENpLpgthT
WHO hes fhe IHwrf % te3 fou hnYthinE
gou uatf tu Auua san advise business
men ArH uathIuE n~H ahat Nn~ ~
harlrrre er Hafs NfI BE- uHat likely
faf them. and " hat part ~ tnr vUfia
800 o. more tarresHfai Tor thrm The
madam ul.l trii Sou hos fa flna good
position end haa 20 hoia b. fh~ d1ss
Doc frI fu please sou. boz FItfs only
rrae advice uH tuuinssa nnd family ~
fa.f- s.HffsHfp aHe marriage tolls fH~
Dame uf F1ar flfufr husband ur riff
Ira DO uiu the ere sou inff rhc %
.Irs- boss 90 hing tie separated 90.
Ffftrf. aud makes haprlnsas iu Fout
h.ue f0t in regard 90 pour shssui
f.rada ere tells yea THAT b4ninsaa 700
hfr ADAPTED fof. nhen 60 speculate and
Nrf. e. locate saa how go aid Al
tfuuNI~ Fhn tells sou the Fr-rris -
tslrE rhppy amd sue ussfgi Boa anytfiuE
pn4 take ~ hand n t0u arc worried
90 dlsrHufaFed tanaHlf Madam Roth a.
once htf aaatro a4n remove al OBJ
sfatIer itrr readlHEs are sfrlcty con.
rHenflat raNsfasfiau guaranteed OF
fH charges This "a the madam fret
fHr lu frafflr You have seen me
ufHrfs Doe tsa the tesi ~ ir trouble
sre BOO feadIuHa 300 Hours DO w
goo 30 90 u Hotel Green. room 90.
f..HHn and pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
CONSULT
MADAM LESLIE

EGYPTIAN pffuKSDfo0Isr ASD
MEDIUM
This famous phreuninEisl reads your en-
ire ne from cfadls 20 Old age. ipsi
~ the head Indicates Eites you dates.
fsrts. tells You shat has passed ~ Afr.
shat 70 happening without asking
single question she does not tel
tNlnEs 90 please bui reads thiuEs Just
80 tha head Indicates tells sog what
planets vua were born under. tho lucky
ard urluchT planets. ehsu aud whcm
sos ulII marrF settles aud rAnlaina
i.rs family ffaHftra. usarfiaEcs o.
VOICE health nualreas taarlifs ureru-
lailans i1Fssfwenfs. trauHartinns - ell
tlrda in feet na matter uhaf vous
hope fear rr ambition come a. This
noted rfrvnoloElaf and rad hsip There
De- ra need for anfauo 20 - unHlrcsst-
~ lier advice removes al trouble
kho guarantees Abstraction Or no
charges Special readings 50 cents. FOR
iwo seeks only Hotel Morris room /.
1854 Third. between rrion and Pike
unurH go Sc dattr and sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
MADAM VICTORIA

Narld.s greatest ,iairsoFaut. phfeuolor %
and medium. guarantee fo rad your
erfru Uf, past present and future
give true advice uu business love
health and fswiiF affairs tells the
name ~ your futHre husband or Va ne.
nud shat go 90 e. he easful in NE
ono visit WiN paf SOU for your many
dfsappnlntmruts tn others she VIII rr-
move all obstacles and trii you how 90
Win and hold the ono sou desire She
gives advice on all important affairs ~
no Special readings Soc Daily and
SUNDAY Room , Abbott Hotel. over
buI prug Store rpa p rikr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

'lalrroYani rhrenolotisi and card reader
VIII trii yea 70 the one sou lots % frue
90 false tel ycu when ur whom f1I
vIu marry iu fact shs wiil 'eI YOU
every hope fear % ami fftsn better
ffau rHH can frII - yourself Advice ou
natln~sa speculation. fnNrsffusnt. ln,s.
marriage divorce reunif~ fho rrps-
fHtad and cause speedy marriage wi'h
f.a one - auf choice fhe secret -
paaer and personal Influence bow 90
uIn in business love health aud All ~.
fairs Maho no mistake whcu s~chllc
thr advice - "a rlalrso1 or palmist
Or Paws 10 ronsali the best A. seer
- things hidden 90 man or woman.
Mime Uoyal has no oQual Many pr.
frss tta Ftfi ~ tialra uYanry. hut few.
Indeed ore 90 gifted one visit 20 =
genuine Erfpttan artenUst will repay
tau frr mary dfNappaintrnrnts $685.
tniau o. Vernon Hotei 90 a w 90 s
- u1 Special readfuFs 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

stall g.. lbs Eranulatcd sugar ste:
fcsh pasteurircd milk. &C. Ut. &c 81 stab
lAst. large Instant Postum SIC. SSc cas-
asparagus. 3er. \ q u bakinE soda 81
stall o. potato sausage. lsc IL. ham
burger and pork sausage l6c N Stan
1891. oieomarFRrine. eSc IN lbs kse;
fresh duck cgEs zoe dor Rnrdcn's mfk.
lie can. 2 cans S7c stan IS straw her
ries. loc box walnuts iJc Ii apples. Sc
dog stall 1917. hot lunch. coffee and
pie. i6c stall 80. Yakima potatoes. Bur
banks and Gems, So sack local Bur-
hanks. $t.t0 sack local No. potatoes
s. rs sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
O>ONN

sal - lht suear 30 san is.
orange rnarmaladc gee 10. Ms SOC.
peach. plum or apricot jam sec IN, Lib
b,-s pork and beans . cans Csc. new ssr-
dimes cans Sc. India relish l5c PIT.
raisln cake. zee. . lbs tsc swedish -
bread Inc loaf stalls $3.50. asparagp.
oc ih Juicy lemons Dc dor fresh
straw berries daily Zoe box row PEAS Ice
90 scedlcss grape fruit for ebc stan
ss ftesh pasteuriEed milk &C. at &c "
stall .S large can milk . for lsc san
81 nes potatoes he Joe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
PUBLIC MARKETS
sol III IND

star 60 fnayonnAisc dressing isr bit
Sic Heechnuf mustard loo hotfis ar
iucnia. Sc bottle. stall o. Arm and Han :
fnor soda g. pkR raisins iec p.E stall
- best Iersey batter &c DO. full cream
rhecae. &c 10 stall g. short r'hs heef.
ltr ih steer steak. l5a % Ssu te.
pun psrnickei Ioc loaf. fruit bars / &C u I.
tNI pickles. s0c doE sweet pickles ice
o. stan 50. rcd snapper. roc 10 haiibut.
. 100 sso. salmon trout itc 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
IMPROVED : ACRES
HOUSE; RUNNING WATER, $3.50

owner ~ this land lives IN Mon
tnu4. whore he has % large farm
This property has not been used
Tor three Years owner not corning
20 rrnt. and 10 beginning 20 grow
up Hr would aell on rasf month
Ir ur quarterly terms fo rrrpor-
slble party who intended Using
pu pihre loose ground n..HH
easily. level rInUlur nHfrt
small house furniture sfuts
ha arm iupieiueuiH rtp
good uelEhborHond one wlI,
from station. easy dr.lng dH-
lance Seattle public market lu-
formation 203 Sew York nioci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

ACHE RA%EU
Good iand half cleared wifb rtrrau
ard Ola orchard nsH room tuuEaiae
wRlkiuE distance 90 navy yard pr,f
flfah terF EASY terms
rfNNEY e ~rHFrr -fe Thtrd Ave
Az HEttdSs M UONEsTENb IN
ard in-srrs frarts one uUa from hearf
cheap parsr "a % Tatfen. Colh..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
BUSINESS PERSONALS

- S"t'frNP
LNpiK-- Don r WORRY wliEN pE
tafed OF irregular fHe Lady EiEin lm-
perai Tablets ~ mail y rsr box.
aan1ia strength 81 Co Even hax ruar.
ari>'d Grown AEenry 80 rine -
YutNu MAJ sA RTEAult.4 EN
rlafrd anuth like Co. surf rTfsauA vlth
anane taar trfne~n ff end IS ears ~
are catholic preferred abfrrt wafri
rnanf 10 snifr1 Afffsss F-s- Ffsr
.uEr ACQUAINTED SOCIETY MEET.
inEs ThursfaY evenings ieit EiEhth
80 Apt y
WiFtNf.aa wAS WISHES zoo MET
f.ff .. re 81. RrandlaasIan preferred
object mntrmrny Address f-t s'ar
REst-rEHEp MIDWIFE Nps VII
isissen 5sis itth \ " Phone BAL
Ezra istt
LADIES Mr HEMEuiFs POSITIVELY
EuArantsed cafe and sure latest vari.
'ary methods terms te Huit CAN Ie1tI
tph sys y Madir1n car
LADIES Ny REMEpY IT, rontTtNELY|
ruafhnferi ~ money refunded call
ara ~ reu,tncef call ittt Nlnih ave
FOX TROT a. 40. '' ,s..r, I.'G .5S
sduit classes isuEht daily. TO s. HIP
radrnme
AyAuE1iI, 800 BOWS s. 90 WHEN
&GyT eq, =, , SI.@."a or go,
~ Liberal credit W'modriur
A VDTN0 UAN,HEU NofI.p lItE|
% rorrrsperd wlth - lady betseeu col
ard 20 Irars - age object uafriwouy
% u UoK HHW#na. MHHH
TOTSG Man .t DESIRES rttE A.
quaiutanru ~ Young led object mat
fimarv confidential Fsa. star
LADIES NY GHFNr SUCCESSFUL
remedy positively guarantee. Terms
Co ruif go cases and conditions Mni
an rave ''A HN' Madison '"".'
pEV GREENE HOTEL uortA~b.
Fourth ami tsfferaan near court house.
Easily reached f7r ministerial services
tl,aie pail'is NH'n s'fl
COME ANb INfN COT 20 HOME S'If Al.
c rn r,,se , sg. 's .11 and r' ,'s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
MALE Help WANTED

. WALL FitEf WAN 81
y 90 NAltE IHotHEHs toR lSta /
t.undguisi. tilu upstairs clothes shop I
Green nidx FOURTH and fias
VA uUtENLs FORMERLY I
Tfastssl upstairs suit shop sells men :
80 .ult. fHt tia soas ftiri ave
AouEns nAUnEU cut.-EuE
tif WashtnEtun ui
Men women. learn ths - ehef tfafs. earn
~ase- ~hrs isafuiHr u7-'iions "u-n
nov WASTED ru wurk lN !, Mat
market anf sf.er1 s'"fe +' Wet
WASTED Is u--ritIAuLt MAS -
wrfh r4roihss fnf f"om fent tu4au
a snoEMANGu ~ rur iANpis ~
tr'aa -
|Fun sAiT Nl.ug WNr,ttMAN g
route riDt 'sot
lkANAsAU.m . % ss,. lses E, &c
Js-mALE SITUATIONS WANTED
l.salrtt> wt>FEp M MAS spok
f.f aHsli .aup uU taar taiI f1Hn g.
Iaris' H.irI .itt ......-..
ls-eUslNess OPPORTUNITIES
+ SAW MI toh -ktH - ouUp q.
raHHa VII s~ii ttras ." a.tsatt -
( leer hsaHn W - nrvun uaA tiat
tf waah
WANTED a fu.Nu lady NpTH
ea e. hvle Is aeunE nsaH uith aaaa
position fnaho uting arfIH uhite tn
I ~ttaus $50 rtl rarf Nnss.ss WasH
|Gut at uIila COLLECTED ssI ttoS
{ 49, S.>.~>~~,>~~-~~>,
a. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FuU sAtE FtE uEst sFHo>a
uS- = 49,
- LIVESTOCK WANTED
WANTED 90 ItIrtE al-AHEA rt. IS
tafses rast b- rant ie seafs
afI urIsht geo iH GOO tefrsfsf.s
htatie wsaassdass anl Haf4r.iafs tf
fGesi ate rhore Male tast taH
.s,s- s,,ss .,,,,.~o-o.>,.>
g LOST AND FOUND
lost MnNpAr MEAN HEruNb A%u
fstsr iaAfa tahdEas tanf4tttna usrns8
ahA tens teeh Wsuafa rheas s.4aea
o~~~~-Ss~-~~e~-~~~~-~~~
CONSOLIDATION FOR SALE
aAtit keu BOGUS
ah pasi arF Hrrs fr arranr af "a frfs
Fries W sHH HHf uau latf asa
sHaFHH'sa ffs' uaa re,t' a-f ssf-
deItrr4 20 testisstt.H aenI fr
80 uis.f4f-.f tafaIaFae sa % rsI.-f
free. postpaid. prt m1ir on rt.Fivi p
fsq assf
s-vra.. panel aaers so ...... tsf.
tsp~hsl cfarsmah dtars ........ 1881
atass doors i1r ........ sEt
ess4s s.ifEht athdnv. ........... &c
istt5 &1sitabt afnfaus ....... ... st#
ieats light harm sash 81
.sKae pir veneer Eanris ...4...... IS
ieNtksak puFgrn rlassf bios .... se
rialn wtnApa frames ...... t#
We rsFrY full line - insita snish
maatdtnss sash rspteard deers hafa
#afe mltsd Faints csc Prompt chip. .
msnts
y WILLIAMS ca
ftt firs' Ave Hraifs wasa
fWuSu4ftk Fna urH srfci ATTY F
We trade tuT. rent repair
NfatcAt RECORD ENrttAS9E
1854 Wssffaks Efilatf sfft
CLEARING WOlaE
F,r Wusi-al tnsfrurnsnfs
sEw rIk,,aa roH NE~r nEsr AZ.
rlsa on pufch@ss MsIsf Toner. az
fuian
cot%g EAsr WIZ eArnirIer
ftshsr h.ara. Ea1a t9ar. tt2 1872
hsuesae nfe
ATrg%rtar GStssrma
Fnr sale sh geo ferf new y Inch f-lp
piau sfeei rose DO 'N1 feet nee Is inrh
t.ts rfas steel f.rr eco row e inrh
els clos tfs~ rrar e 200 uss8 So 800
10 utHr sfrrf cope Frfrlu IrsH "a
d-rss Ftf Ftar
DtNN ~IIIs RAT Nh-
Ana tafs fHT Ices Repairing = Lag.
aan. and umbrellas $50 srrord ave
rsaf 1anss Main -tif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

FuHHtsHED ROOMS WITH STEAM
heat and telephone, 81 90 per month
1875 Boren ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

cnser Traders Ulock corner Third
ave and Marion 81 Hours IS M 90
. M evenings 3 TO o. sundays N
60 fe Phone Elliott TiF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
JUNK
ACREAGE FOR SALE
$3.50 Will Buy
Az IMPROVED LITTLE FARM

SIS cash and SO uorthlF wuI pay
for the place house sell and
pump. good soil partly cleared
AMI ready for garden fenced
over 3 acres big snap for
some ono who wants 90 raise
chickens. berries ard potatoes.
two blocks from =. r. depot and
school. also handy 20 Lake
Wasninzton. Take Kirkland
boats a. Nadison park a. office
Of Burke 4 Farrar Inc. a. Kirk
land.