davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

Mrs Larson and children left
the latter part of last week to
visit with her parents in Neb.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
Try our soft Fountain
driqks at the Royal Cafe.

STRAYED-One dark roam COW
branded, reversed Q H on right
side. Please notify Henry Bunch
l5-tf OrisKa Colorado
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
SIS meal tickets at the
Royal Cafe for 81 so

Geo. Walker. of Arapahoe. was
a pleasant. caller at this office
Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

The Ladies Aid will meet at
the Commercial hotel on Thurs
day afternoon. July 18th. with
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Parham.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

= A. Dinkel and daughter. Kate,
of First View, were social callers
at this Office the latter part of
last week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05

w. H. Fay left the latter part
of last week, for Denver for
few days.
Cheyenne record., 1917-07-05
phone No. Al when you want
the Record Office
We hear wedding bells in the

distance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-23

. = . "a e IS = -
MEATLESS MENUS FOR LENT
> .
BY Biddy Bye
Sweets and desserts have little
prominence on a proper Lenten
menu, but as sugar is necessary to
the health of the average person,
simple desserts will be given in this
series of menus.
Lenten Menus For One Day.
Observation-Disclosures apples; Oat-
meal and milk; mullins or toast;
coffee.
.LUNCHEON-Rice and nut rolls;
whole wheat pancakes; fruit; tea.
DINNER Cream of corn with
crOUtons; cheese CUstard; baked pO-
tatOes; every day" pudding; coffee.
Rice and Nut Rolls.
Mix 1 cup boiled rice with 2 cups
chopped nut meat; add 1 cup milk,
the beaten white Of one egg and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Add
enough fine bread crumbs to make a
paste which can be shaped into
cakes or rolls. Fry the rolls in olive
oil and drain on paper before serV-
ing.
Cheese CUstard.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter and sea-
son with 1 teaspoon salt, 1 of mus
tard, and a little pepper. Add 2 cups
of cheese, p cup Of soft bread
crumbs, and l cup of milk. Cook 5
minutes, add 2 well beaten eggs, stir
until the custard is smooth, and
serve on bread which has been toast
ed on one side.
every Day" Pudding
Sfft 2 cups Of flour with p tea
spoon each of baking soda and salt;
make a batter with 1 cup of sour
81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-23

near exact size as possible-two ten
thousandths of an inch. 1t is as deli
cate a mechanism as the machines
that record earth tremOrs.
Compared to a torpedo, a wrist
watch is as delicate as a coal wagon.
Copper and nitrOglycerine are
what make tOrpedoes costly.
There are cannon shells that cost
more than tOrpedoes.
The German 42-centimeter shell
costs $4,000.
A rife cartridge costs a nickel
That shows the relative impOr-
lance of the rifle in modern war.
FoUrteen-inch guns throw prOjec-
tiles IA to 16 miles. They will pierce
an 11-inch KTupp steel plate at seven
miles.
TweIve-inch guns will shoot just
as far, but will pierce the 11-inch
plate only at five miles.
When the big guns are fired every
man on the battlesbip has to stuff
his ears with cotton, and touch the
deck with his toes and fingeTtips,
keeping his mouth open. This is to
prevent broken bones and lost teeth.
-O-O-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
Elk E ditor of
Melting Pot at
Texas Army Posi-

Stuart f. Carroll. we'll known in
South Bend. having been editor Of
The Melting Pot in The South Bend
News-Times. and also a reporter on
this paper last summer. is now a
quartermaster's clerk in Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. Fort Sam Houston
is right next door TO Hades, in tenn
perature, writes Carroll. in a letter
20 Notre Dame. where he was a stu
dent when war was declared.
"Ninety-two Of US. the letter
says, All quartermaster clerks, came
here. including our erubescent
friend. Grimes. Grimes was also a
News-Times reporter and a student
at Notre Dance The day after our
arrival We were lined up for a type
writing exam. The y d. CORE
spondents. with their usual brillian-
cy and aplomb. receiving the grades
of excellent. while but 10 others
out Of the group achieved that
grade. The sergeant in charge.
named Stoner. is an old West Point
man, and knew big Jim O'DOnnell,
who played football in Sorin some
years ago. then went TO Pitt. When
the sergeant found / was from No
ire Dame he assigned me 10 his of
fice which is the post quartermas-
ter's This is one of the best Of
fees of the post"
Stew" Carroll was a graduate Of
the journalism course at Notre
Dame. Seven OF the II graduates
i'm this course for the present year
are i'm the government military
service. as are four of the seven
who finished i'm the course last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
SOCIALISTS TO NAME
CITY TICKET JUNE 80

The socialist convention for the
purpose OF nominating candidates
for the city election of next Novem-
Der will be held at Sticks hall on
Saturday evening, June so. There
are several hundred party members
connected with the different four
branches throughout the city. The
socialists have been working upon
their platform for some time and
their principles will touch very
strongly upon the high cost of liv-
ing. especially coal municipal
dairy. housing conditions. municipal
school book store, street railway
franchises. recreation work. social
centers and many other things which
will be of vital interest 10 the COM
mon people.
one or more women will be given
places upon the ticket.
Joe Zimmerman, a prominent So
cialist speaker from the central part
OF the state. viii be the principal
speaker at a free lecture TO he given
i'm Sticks hall next Sunday evening.
June "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
CHAUTAUQUA ADVANCE
MAN ARRIVES IN CITY

Preliminary matters relative 20
the south Send chautaugua were
taken arp Yesterday when NJ W.
WitherSpoon. advance manager Of
the Eedpath company. met with the
committee I'm charge. The dates for
the entertainment have been set as
July 90 to &c. inclusive. and the pro-
gram viii be in charge OF the local
r. st. g. s.. as in former years.
Cu this years program VIII he
Creatore with his famous So piece
band THE Mikado". a light comic
opera. a splendid list of speakers. 20
include Miss Jeanette Rankin. our
only cougreSsVomau. If the house
adi0urus iu time. and number of
other Interesting features viii also
be included Throughout the south.
where the chagtauQua has been pre-
scented. 10 has met with enthusiastic
approval
Season tickets viii Ice on sale at
Itho price asked last year. $3.50. and
may be obtained srom the Y NJ G..
"A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
TEN STUDENTS. SUM
TOTAL OF N. D. CLASSES

Ten students of the class in sur
veyins are the sole remnant of the
Notre Dame student army. The sur
NeyinE class. under the direction OF
Prof Edward Maurus left yester-
day for Lawtou. Mich. where the
uneven character of the country
offers better facilities for practical
work i'm leveiling than does the
more level country near about
\Otre Dame LaWton is also the
site of the uniVersity's summer
home. called san Jose park. For
eign students and the few others
who do not return home for the
vacation. make their summer home
AT san Jose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

the Teutonic fronts. but are said 10
have been everywhere repulsed
Little news explanatory Of the real
situation on the Trentino front in
the Austro-Itahan zone has been re-
ceiyed. but unofficial reports say the
battle. which is Of great proportions
extends along the entire line from
the Sugana valley 20 the Asiago pla-
teau II is in This region that the
Italians are endeavoring 20 break
through the Austrian line 20 one Of
their main bjeCtives-Trent
Big Guns Roar in Macedonia.
There also is little information
coming through concerning the op-
erations in Macedonia. except that
artillery duels are in progress on
various sectors and that there have
been local engagements between the
Bulgarians and British IN the
Struma valley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
FINISH IMPROVEMENTS
TO GEO. KRAFT STORE

The George Kraft Co.'S store at
219 $. Michigan St, Will reopen for
business Saturday after being clos
ed for three weeks while extensive
Improvements were under way.
Among the features installed is a
large kitchen where lunches will
be prepared and served.
The store has likewise installed "A
soda fountain ly far the largest in
the city and sid TO he the largest
in the state. a large candy counter
is also installed
The appearance of the store has
been greatly Enhanced by a rear
rangement OF the front windows and
the placing Of square mirrors around
all the posts m the store The cost
for the improvements will Doe nearly
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
FRENCH RETAKE
ALL LOST GROUND
Picked Troops of Crown Prince
Hurled Back East of
VauXailIon.

The big German offensive against
the French line east of VauXaillon
Monday, in which trenches were
stormed and captured, has gone al
most for nothing. for the French
forces in a violent counter offensive
had regained nearly all their lost
ground Tuesday night
Although the German crown
prince had launched his attack with
huge electives, composed Of picked
troops, and covered it by a heavy
artillery fire and oy bomb dropping
aircraft, his tenure OF the captured
positions was short lived and only
a salient 400 metres northeast Of
the Noisy farm now remains in his
hands. In addition heavy casual
ties were inflicted on the Germans.
who left many Gead on the field Of
battle.
Battered i'm Champagne.
Likewise IN Champa gne the crown
prince has been badly battered be-
tween Mont Carnilette and Mont
Blond. In an attempt 10 recapture
positions previously taken from
them the Germans first were re-
pulsed by the French. who then as
sumed the offensive and advanced
their line on front or more than
500 yards and 10 a depth in ex-
cess of 900 yards Here also the
Germans lost heavily in men killed
or wounded.
Comparative calm prevails on the
front in France held by the British
troops under Field Matshal Eais.
Artillery duels are i'm progress on
various sectors in Belgium. espec-
tally near DiXmude and Pypegaale.
Russian Artillery Busy.
In the Russian thester. according
70 the Berlin war orice the artil-
lery OF the Russians and Austro-
Germans has increased in activity
In Nolhynia and Galicia. At sew
eral points the Russians have at
tempted 10 carry out raids against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

Marvin Leach was awarded dam
ages amounting 20 S27l.32 against
Sol NJ FoN hy a jury in superior
court Thursday. The suit was 20 col
lect on a note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

lev Mildred Irene Frederickson, Wv
len Etehe French.
Jean isabel Gammack Helen Ma
rie G8yer, America Charles Giomi
Frederick Richard GMeckert. Leo
WilIiaR Golubski. Albert Seymour
Greenblatt. Florence Gross. Blanche
GrunW8Id Amy Marjorie GustafsOn.
Margaret Alberta Harris. Marcella
Mae Hartman. Harold Milton Hat
field Walter Frank Heller, Freder-
lex John Helmen. Esther Harmony
Hoke Marjorie Grace Huh. Mildred
Jane Hummer Viola Amy Humph-
rey.
Charles Eldon Jackson. Gladys
Evelyn Jaquith. Arta Helen Jenery.
DOrothea Frances Keegan, Charles
Frederick Keller Frank w. Kelley,
Herman kirkpatrick, Werra Ann
Koenig. George Kruger, Mildred
Kathryn Kruseu. Ruth Mildred
Kuss Mary Marguerite LaBadie.
Mildred Lane. Harlow Higinbotham
LppinCott, Elsie Iippincott
Dorothy Ann McCance. Dorothy
Marie Mcdonald. stephen Joseph
MakielsH, Calix Edwin Miller,
George Loughman Miller. Marie
Grace Moore, Weir Woodburne Nit
Chell Robert Walter Muessel.
stephen Francis Nyikos. 5r.. Ed
mund William O'Donneu. Byron
Birdseu Pace. Maude Agnes Perley.
Dorothy Edith Pershing, Ethel Ma
rie Phelan Alice Mae Pratt. Mil
dred Baishack Edgar Jackson Rem
noe, Lauretta Threasa Rieder. Ger
aldine Robertson. Ruth Margaret
Rockstroh, Morris solomon Rossin.
Frances Gertrude Salinger Hell
Ell Ines Schaug. Mable Marie Schei-
belhUt Helen SChlegel. Sarah Sea
ton Erma Mildred Selmer, Helen
Lucille Seybold. Dorothy Evelyn
Shafer. Elsie Skusa. Vernon ogden
Smith. Ruth LueIa Speicher,
frankie Stacher. Doris Ethel Steele,
Clarice Vera Steiner. Russell Walter
Steiner. Mary Coe Straup
Martha Bertha Teuscher. Wagner
Perrin Thieleus. Evelyn Elizabeth
Tohulka. Evelyn Louise Tompsette,
Ruth TRACER. Julia Elizabeth UIlery,
Hester Beckett Nisknisld Mary Elz-
abeth Nitou
AlHeue Leota Weller. Kenneth J
Weltou Marjorie Ruth Whitcomb.
Richard Miller White. Minerva Ell
NINA Whitcmau. Wreatha Fay
Nhitemau. Anna Weisbergcr. Ralph
Zellers. Clarke Henry Zesinger. Al
bert IT. NJ Zimmerman and Leah
Barbara Zuser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
WOULD NOT COOK.

Levina Moderator would not cook
Fred Niederauer's meals and Otter
forced him 20 co 10 work without
breakfast or cook il himself Fred
granted divorce by Judge Ford in
superior court Thursday. The couple
were married Dec. IS. 1899. and sep
arated June l.. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
RUNAWAY BOYS ARE
RETURNED TO CHICAGO

Late yesterday afternoon the two
runavays who were picked up about
o'clock Thursday morning were
returned 10 their homes In Chicago.
They were Marian Dymitrowick, "A
years cid and John Levandowski.
Is years old Both live at 1914 No
bile ST. Chicago.
They were found near the Grand
Trunk depot and their parents. who
were notified, sent money for their
transportation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert W Boehning. 20. Hen
rietta NJ Marohn. 90.
George Milbourn. %. Edna ..
Study 10.
Edgar y. holland. -, Clara Z.
krisel As.
William r. Barry. So Chicago.
Anna l. Cormack. As. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR COMPANY F
Recruiting Drive to Be Made
Next Week for Al
Men.
fright with the home boys"

Fight with the home boys"
That will be the slogan OF de
termined campaign for recruits to be
launched by Co. +, third Indiana in
fantry. national guard. Monday un-
der the direct supervision Of Capt
Clinton Rogers. who will be aided
by Col. George Freyermuth and 9TH
er officers of the regiment
The South Bend company has
been working under a heavy disad-
vantage recently and recruiting Of
fcers expect to find further handi-
caps. but in spite Of these obstacles
mean TO reach their goal, war
strength of 80 men. in the spirited
drive beginning next week.
Pastors to Aid.
Every pastor in the city will be
asked to make an appeal from the
pulpit for the South Bend company
Sunday. other recruiting strategy
planned bv the commanding officer
of the regiment includes meetings.
parades. the aid of lodges, societies
and organizations of various kinds.
"Wnat has been and what is being
done i'm South Bend for the many
departments i'm the cause is most
C0mnnenGable," said IN officer last
night however. one Of the most
important factors in the war direct
I y concerning 81; Joseph county is
sending out an $. .. s. call which
has been unanswered. Company F.
which will represent south Bend and
81 Joseph county at the front, needs
I41 men 20 bring il up 10 war
strength. The adjutant generals Of
fce is looking askance at us. Towns
much smaller than South Bend in
this vicinity have national guard
companies much closer 10 war
strength than Co. r; Warsaw. a town
of but 5000. has reported ready TO
the state having $50 enlisted men in
its Co. H.
Points out Advantages.
There is every advantage in join
ing the national guard company be-
cause the recruit will be in the com
pany Of men from his own home. he
Twin share i'm the remem brances sent
from the folks back home 10 the
I company. he can get the news from
home. he has friends about him with
whom he can discuss old times he
has numerous advantages which he
would not have If assigned 10 some
other regiment ANY man now on
4 the roUecrfnrfOn list can iOin the ma
tionaI guard now with just as much
{ honor as before registration. II a
mans name is on the registration
Hist the chances are that he will be
called into service soon anyway. and
! his oprartun.ties are tenfold better
liz he signs up with the national
guard company Of his home city
\ than If he waits for the draft"
r,f--4r-r f- p~eyfT ,r-ovs rafafoue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

Speaking Of mean people. there's
no one can beat old Scrimp.
Pretty stinEy. eh2'
"stingy. WIN ne even looks
over the tops OF his glasses for fear
OF Wearing them out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

Planters in Brazil want catalogs
Of hber working machinery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
MARKET TO OPEN.

Beginning on next Tuesday the
public market will ne open on the
Colfax bridge With all the fresh pro-
market viii be open three days %
each week. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01

stan io.. fresh Washington creamery
butter. bic 10. ~. fios. fancy cream.
cry, t5e D.. ihs ssc fresh ranch eggs.
Csc dor. , dos tiiS fresh iniik " a.
ffystal white soap. bars 2zc. buih
ga Foam washing powder. &C. 49, J 10
can finest pink salmon. t7c. crvamsttts,
zoe pkE. stalls 2-d-b-f, sifiain steak
- ~ round STEAK fte ~ shoulder
mutton. iGatc H. veal outlets. Isc n
veal roast loo ~ hamburger. (. iia 3fe.
HPrre rihsi ikc ~ good bacon. SOC 10
stall ,. suisits, 100 ~ salmon. ise 10
fresh mAekereL iar n kippsfed salmon
sso TO- skinned soiea. lbs ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
KING COUNTY IS
BROKE BUDGET
HEARING SHOWS

King county " broke,
This fact developed at the pub.
lie hearing on the 1918 budget held
by the county commissioners Mon
day. The cold facts are that the
county faces a deficit OF 1851 ,s35.64
for this year
The deficit levied for year ago
was $4,000.
The deficit now facing the coun
" Is the accumulation OF deficits
accrued over a period Of five years,
which has never been cleaned up.
according TO Chairman Claude
Ramsey.
1T has been growing and grow
ing" he said. "and nobody has
faced the public with the figures.
An inquiry at the treasurers Of
flee disclosed the fact that an Issue
OF per cent warrants. in lieu OF
cash, began August l5.
At that time there was a deficit
in the current expense fund or
100000.
ANY one who studies the situa'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
III MILLION TAKEN
IN NEW YORK Hnsy

NEW YORK. Oct. subscrip.
lions TO the new Liberty Loan,
totalling $1,000. 900. were an
nounced shortly after the opening
OF banks today. The first million
dollars subecription came from
Bernhard Schultz a Co.
Kuhn. Loeb a. Co. subscribed for
sl0.000.000. half OF II for tho Union
Pacific Railroad Co. and half for
tho Southern Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01

ton IL bound 10 get q ghock." said
Hugo Kelly. who represented the
city of Renton at the hearing.
The county levied Si.i59. $685.
for the current expense fund for
1917. which r. 100000 more than
ever before.
"To this. II must be realized that
all the receipts Of the auditors.
clerks. treasurer's and sheriffs Of
flcea. and fees and fines from tbs
justice courts. about f250,O0O In
all. must be added.
80 It Is apparent that the cur
rent expense for 1917. according 10
the figures. will exceed $4,000 900"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01

stall III. zoe bottle olives. iEo. zoe
z su salmon. ibe4 80 cans oysters .6et
zoe cans asparagus. itrs breakfast
hresrs b.. Af i.Haiis's. soy besna. The
zoe ~ lts white beans. 1ts. new bricks
Goldfish. fGc No 10 sack flour. CSC stan
- pct roast. isse and lie 10 fine
snfnsd t"ef. iHe TO-. cottage hams Sc
~ sautaHs and hamburger. Zee % stalls
= 20, best flour. - 60 and 1880 sack .
lbs ShifAfdrlii's choeoiAte. 7tc 81 20
can coffee. ftsl io-ih. sack sait. sae. :
cans rafnatiou milk. tGc Nith ! 10
coffee ntsiis iRlt sweet potatoes. &C. 10 /.
peaches. 5tc crate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01

aiail 80. lbs. graduated sugar. sics
J sacks salt. fe; bafs crystal WHITE
soap, sae Stall 81. sweet. pure milk.
Pc gt stalls sf-sA ibs COY b.ans Isc.
8 lbs pink beans. soc ibs elbow masa
foni. Use. pure cosos or chocolate, sc
10. boxes matches. SOC A. a ~ baking
Hadh. g. pkg. iha. hun Maid raiHlna.
roc large rolls toilet paper. use stall
-, soup meats. te ~ pot roast, a. 10 (.
Rirluin steak. ifhc ~ veal steak. i've
80. stall 30. English breakfast tea. asc
- olive oil. pts foc. i0o spices. Z cans
Ice; No picking spice. sse ~ black
pepper. asc 10 zoe coffee. y tbs COO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01

WaH ". ibs. rrAnuiatsd suTsr. Gee
nfeu -. pure fftsh ntk. se a. stall
is-ls guaranteed sFss, ssc dor frs.h
puliet sgxa. &c dos 9 small cans hs.,
1llk. tec. beet margarine gse 10. : lbs
SO stall 1881. lamb chops anc ID sis
inin Hifah. lse ~ ciuh sausage, fse D..
Nal -. pot fuasts. i1ar % boiling
teef iee 10 Stall 1875. suei,s ne
ser silver salmon. ftr 10. salt hsrrtpW
4ar dos stalls 80. peaches. SOC crate
eNeet potatoes Tie sac. Yakima East,.
Rose poiatoss. f.gs nsrk stall -. re-,
splaeFiss tee. ssc " ssc coffee. -. a.
20 coNes. sse - stall -. frrsh rboco-
laies. &c 10 sweet rppis cider 40
gal cider vinegar. Zoe bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
50 MILLIONS MORE
LOANED TO ENGLAND

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.--Another
loan OF $50. 900. 900 to Great Britain
was announced today. This makes
the total advanced TO Great Britain
81, $40, 900 900. and the grand total
loaned TO all the allies. 32,5l6.400f
600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01

stall q. steer sirl0ln steak. asr 10
prime rib steal 1sc H. stall t05. z lbs
sugar $50! cans Carnation or norden'
milk. abe. 1 N. fiK bars. 90 Rthi $50.
10 iha sugar. soc. navy beans. iso 10
best head rice. lbs. soc. afaii III.
cabbage, iiaa sack peaches. dbc. See
sec crate. cooking apples. lbs, Tor $50
rufehaaas, 3 Lbs zoe. lbs soc stalls
tfi-ilt. green peppers. &C. N bAnanaa
100 dos heads cabbage. Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
. FEMALE Help WANTED
WANTEo-FuRaITUag


u IT.s a FrRSITuHE qrEErfoS
which must te settled ~ the first ~
the month you will find b easy VI
YOU call and SOC fha FINE hssUUT-
sfENT lined up ~ BrSHEsf.L'H ATc-
Tt0% HOrFE zoos SECOND AVE-
FOR TUESDAYS AUCTION BALE.
1910. OCTOBER : We have a
lengthy catalogue. Including large
fumsd oak extension table. buffet.
china closet dining chairs. sectional
bookcases tws fine leather davsrparta.
one a dgo-foid. both IN fumed OAK
library taf,ies. good oak rockers. Span
iah leather rockers. hall tree lady'H
desk. wardrobe. dreEaers ~ MAHOGANY,
birdasyo maple. ivory. waved golden
aud Pacific oak. chiffonisrs. Morris
chair sanitary end other courhee.
brass and Ternis Martin beds. fancy
and plain iron beds. Way saKieHs and
coil springs. good mattreaHea. pillows
bedding. curtains. portisres. couch
coVsrH electric lamp. kimhail plano
drop-hend Singer. extra fine combinn-
ton coal and gas range. ohio and
other steel ranges. heaters. lot q
velvet stair runners. Anglo Indian and
velvet rugs body BrusaciH. Administer.
tapestry and velvet art squares. car
pets Ilnoieum. etc. Promptly at ~
O'Clock We offer z-cyiiuder Excelsior
motorcycle John puaheli n sonn. aug
fi0neerH Main 1858
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE
ii.77s-A FrSE RANcH-;t.s7s
ALL READY TO MOVE IN

A practically new f-roorn house.
electric ilrhtH and fine well
water good sized rooms. large
clothes closet. also good chicken
house and wood shed. place
practically ali cleared and
fenced with wire fencing.
enough wood left for fuel pur-
poses. also q nice grove Of trees
left standing around the house.
plenty % room % have a cnw.
garden and chickens. exception
ally good alder bottom soil. Hes
level. facing on main county
road and y. p T. route This
ranch heated In we'll settled
district good neigh hors. two
blocks from school and stores.
ron can live here and work iu
town. viii sell on very easy
terms call ~ 112 Eew York
Block and see the owner. u
takes only a short time 10 show
the property.