davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
LOCAL GOLF SEASON
STARTS NEXT MONTH

The tournament committee of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
had a meeting scheduled for last
Wednesday night at which time de-
tails for its coming invitation spring
golf tournament were to have been
worked out. On account Of the
inclement weather this meeting was
postponed until next Wednesday
night. This event will, as usual. usher
in the local golf season. it being
scheduled for May 2, 3 and 4. There
will probably be five sixteens and an
Sl-day handicap event, the latter
being scheduled for the closing day.
Several of the local clubs have held
this handicap event in conjunction
with the qualifying round, thus leaV-
ing the course open on the last day
for the semi-finalists and hnalists, but
consensus Of opinion at the Wash
ington Country Club seems to be that
holding the event on the anal day
does not seriously interfere with
match and at the same time enables
those who have been eliminated In
the early rounds to enter.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
George p. and Catherine Thomson, girl.
Francis L. and Mary Fl. Cwtard, girl.
Roy @. and Catherine Frost, girl
Daniel NJ. and Ellen T. Stanton. boy.
Chas- NJ. and Arlien Harris. girl.
Raymond p. and Margaret Z. Hiser, girl
John J. and Katherine PreIler, boy.
John c. and Annie Schlorb. boy.
David c. and Julia NJ Curtin. girl twinA
Robert l. and Thelma Frederick. boy.
Joseph Fl. and Bessie Peerce. girl.
Edward d. and Nola Joyce Hudgens, girl
Robert and Louie RaynHord, boy.
Harold l. and Vera G. Van Kenren. rirl
Rudolph and Hattie Greene, girl.
Charles and Claudia Detmer, girl
Roy and Bessie Chambers, girl.
Milton Z. and Hazel Reed. boy.
Tokuzo and Lugu Fujita, boy.
Arthur B. and Harriet Butrick, GIRL.
Howard L. and Alice Webster girl.
Walter B. and Mamie johnson, girl.
Steward and Louise Brown, boy.
Arthur z. and Priscilla johnson, Eirl.
Peter aud Della de Montal, boy.
CODORED.
George and Louise Coates.
Percy and Bette Thornton. kiri.
George and Hazel Field. girl.
Gordan and Clara Carter. girl.
John and Pearl Newman, girl.
Claude and Addie Banison, boy.
Alphonso and Maude c. White, girl.
John A. and Leah ]. Hoh. boy.
JOSEPH 8. and Della Wilson, girl.
Grant and Beatrice Hughes. boy.
John and Amanda johnson. boy.
John Q. and Mary X. Rodgers, girl.
Earnest and Jessie Jones, boy.
Charles Fl. and Ida Grass, girl.
Charles and Hattie Pinkuey, boy.
Joseph c. and Marie Shelton, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
ALL now SET
FOR THEGONG
Nationals Will Clash with
Yankees at Florida Ave
nue. Park Tomorrow.

The opening game Of the major
league season booked for tomorrow
between the New York Yankees and
tne Washington Nationals at the
American League park will be attend
ed oy many prominent people Of the
diplomatic corps and the army and
navy now stationed in this vicinity.
President Woodrow Wilson has
slSniled his intention Of attending
and Of course II business pressures Of
the war do not interfere he will again
honor the national pastime by throw
ing out the first ball.
Cabinet officers, Senators and Con-
gressmeu have decided to be on hand
while the Board Of Trade and Cham
Der OF Commerce will turn out on this
occasion. along with a number OF
other commercial and social organi-
zadonA Pistorio's military band OF
twenty pieces will be on hand. The
musical selections will start promptly
at 2:o The gates will open at
o'clock and the game will be called
At 4 p. m.
The veteran crew Of the Grinmen
dened the old weather man and Di-
rector General MeAdoo's railroad sys-
NSm lauo yeSperoAy ALpeEnOou Dy
Jumping aboard the old rattler for CO.
lumbus. Ohio, where q game u sched-
uled today with Joe Tinker's Capi-
talites.
George Dumont and Earl Yingling.
former star hurlers of the American
Association, will work in this game.
Eddie Charity. the star catcher of
Joe. Cantillon's Minneapolis club, will
do the receiving. Outside Of George
Mcbride playing the second sack in
place of Ray Morgan. who has been
excused for a business engagement.
the regular line up which will start
the season against the Yankees on
Monday viii enter this game.
Although the local weather man at
tempted to wish in everything from
snow and sleet down to q driving rain
N Griff's hired men when they re-
Turned to the Capital city Friday, the
Old Fox outguessed him yesterday af-
ternoon and held an evening drill.
Batting practice, in which Mollie
Craft, Al waldbeau and Jim Shaw
worked. was the FIRST on the program,
after which the infield drill was held.
John A. DUGAN.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
VIRGINIA GREYS ARE
AFTER TRUXTON CLUB

The manager Of the Va. Greys A. c.,
Of Alexandria, Va, noticed in Fri
days Herald that the Truxton A e.
have organized for the season, but
failed to see the managers address.
AZ the Greys desire a game with the
Truxton A. c.. Manager Brenner
would be glad to hear from them in
regards TO same.
The Greys would like to hear from
all fast teams in Washington or
vicinity, who are arranging schedules
for the coming season. Address all
challenges to William c. Ayres, act
ing manager. sos Franklin street.
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
COMMISSION ANNULS
TRANSFER OF LAJOIE

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 15-The
national commission today annulled
the transfer of Napoleon Lajoie,
former bly, league fence-busting
star, and now manager of the Tor
onto club OF the defunct interna-
ton League. from the Canadian
stockholders TO the Brooklyn club
of the National League. Instead of
sticking by the wabbling ''Ints" the
commission declared Lajoie a free
agent, and late tonight II was not
known Just what. status Lajoie
would make IN once more breaking
into the big show.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
REX CLUB BATTLES
KHAKI TRIBE TODAY

The Rex Athletic Club will inaugu-
rate their baseball season today at
Columbia Park, Fifteenth and h
streets northeast, weather permitting,
when the Hospital Corps team. from
Fort Myer, Va, will be played.
A good game Is expected as this
team Is touted to be one Of the best
service aggregations in this section.
Manager Wright, Of the Rex club,
will give all Of his candidates a trial
in this game.
Bischoff. Bennett and Blundon will
each toe the slab for three Innings.
while Danny Hurd, Mayo and Con-
nors will take care of the backstop-
ping. The game is called at E:S0
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
SEVEN CLUBS WILL
FORM TENNIS LEAGUE

An informal meeting OF repre-
sentatiyes of the Departmental
Tennis League was held last Thurs
day night, at which time plans for
the 1913 season were discussed. In
dications are that this years cir
cult will be a seven-club one,-com-
posed of teams representig Interior.
Justice-Trade. Navy. Treasury, In
terstate Commerce, Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet, and Smithsonian,
and that q round robin schedule
will be adopted, each team meeting
every oher team in the league once.
1t is not expected that Commerce,
LaborState, Agriculture, Post Of
flee. Government Printing Office.
or e'Commissionets- of which
departments were represented last
year-will enter.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Mary z. Steep. S. years. go Morton St NV.
William 7. Jones, 81, 1906 18th st. NV.
Nellie B. Russell. 81, II 7th st. se,
John d. McGrann. q, 10 2nd st. NV.
Jane NJ. Quinn. 6. 3eA 18th st. NV.
Timothy L. SosteIlo. 20. 67 H ct. ne.
Charles Hanson. "a. Saint Elizabeths.
Isabel Buck. %. Georgetown Hospital.
W. Harry Gaskins. IS. SeOs ". Hampshire ave.
Flagler Fl. Phillips. 70, st. Elizabeth's Hosp.
Harry NJ. Deioe. ls. Georgetown Hospital.
Joseph E. Frable. q. Emergency Hospital.
William f. Spillane. 81. 1l5 9Th st. ne.
Peter Mccormick, "A, q. 8. Soldiers Home.
George F. Brown. n. Washington Asylum.
Mildred v. Hghtfoot, mos, ~ lIth st. sw.
COIyORED.
Katie p. West, 81 U.S.. es3 18th st. NV.
Samuel Harrisan. %, Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Charles c: Hawkins. q, lzl9ii Duncan IT. ne.
Anna R. Dixon, a. 3l2 md 4. sw.
Walter, Moren. 5 mos, % Fentou St. ne.
John w. Porter. MOS. 42 Mccullough c.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
VEATH ENTERS FOUR
TEAMS IN TOURNEY

Johnny Wealth, the popular manager
of the Grand Central bowling alleys,
has entered a quartet Of teams in the
big tournament which will be held by
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-'
citation.
These teams from the Grand Cen
trail bowling alleys will be made up
Of the choice of players on the Grand
Central teams in the District and Ma
tional Capital Duckpin League.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
NTS FIX SCHEDULE
FOR OPENING SEASON

New York. April l3.-The new Inter
national League, at its meeting to-
night, adopted q schedule Of 40 games.
the season to open May and close
september Is. The opening games will
be between Toronto at Binghamton,
Buffalo at Baltimore, Rochester at
Jersey City. Syracuse at Newark; May
12. Binghamton at Toronto, Baltimore
at Buffalo, Jersey City at Rochester,
Newark at Syracuse.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
LEADING PITCHERS
WILL WORK MONDAY

The two leading pitchers in organ
lied baseball probably will appear In
opening games.
Walter johnson may pitch against
the Yankees in the opening of the
American League pennant race at
Washington.
Grover Cleveland Alexander may
work in the box against st. Louis in
the opening game for the Cubs. g.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
DIED.

'UCK-on Friday. April L, 1918, at
$50 p. m., ISABEL BoUIC, below
ed wife Of Harry H. Buck and
only daughter, of the late William
Veirs Bouic. tr, and Alice Al
money Bouic. - ...
Funeral from the residence Of her
mother, in Rockville. Md. tomor-
row at 3 p m.
U. T L E R-suddenly,L on Thursday
morning, April II. 1913. at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
BARTELMUS BOOKED
WITH BENNY MAIKS

Charlie Barteimus. who recently
won the District pocket billiard cham
pionship and trophy by defeating
Dick Tip, has been challenged for a
match by Benny Maiks. Bartslmus
has accepted this match. which will
be staged on Monday. Wednesday nd
Friday nights Of this week at The
Grand Central Billiard parlors.
Three 175-point hatcher will be
played in three blocks, 125 each
night Maiks, one of the best pocket
billiard players that has ever shot
at the Grand Central. is expected to
make Bartelmus hustle for the
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
PINEHURST RECORD BROKEN.

Pinehurst. n. c., April 13.-Scor-
ing 14s out OF a possible $50, Miss
Frances Johnson. OF New York.
broke all existing records for rifle
shooting at the Pinehurst Gun Club
today. Miss Johnson's achievement
is all the more remarkable as she
had never handled rife prior to
joining Annie Oakley's classes here
Ten days ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
HOPKINS Is EASY
FOR MIDDIES' TEAM

Annapolis, Md. April 13.-The Navy
Pennsylvania baseball game was
called OF here today on account OF
wet grounds.
The Annapolis midshipmen played
rings around Johns Hopkins in the
annual lacrosse game, winning by a
score of Il to o. The middies showed
great speed, clever passing and re-
markable keenness in shooting for the
net, although the Hopkins defense was
weak. The score was the largest ever
registered by the Middies against their
rivals.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Notre Dame-Notre Dame, S;
Central League All Stars. IL IN
nings.) .
At Kansas City-white Sox, 8;
Kansas City. 1. .. .. ... ..
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue. IL;
wabash. 0.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
BROWNS WIN THIRD
OF NTERCITY SERIES

st. Louis, Mo-. April 1.-THE Browns
won the third successive game Of
the spring series from the Cardinals
today. to l. The~National Leaguers
made only six hits of Gallia and
Lowdermilk, but passes kept them
in the running. The score by innings:
Nationals. 100000 1904 5 \
Americans....... 00200x-5 7 1
Batteries-Packard, Walker and
Gonzals; Gallin, LowdermiIk and
Nunamaker.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
WANTED-SALESMEN,

general trade in Virginia and Maryland; new
strong proposition; staple line; splendid CON-
mission contract for 1913. $500 weekly for e.
penses CONTINENTAL JEwELRY CO.,
4ls Continental Building, Cleveland. Ohio. 1t
OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE WANTS
salesmen calling on drug trade and covering
definite territory at least once in six weeks
to handle . ready seller and quick repeatef as
sidelins No bulky samples. References re-
quired. GoRDoN-THoRNE CO., Utica, N. Y.
4
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Virginians Beat Hopkins.

Baltimore, Nd. April 13.-Ran-
dolph Macon defeated Johns Hop
kins today at baseball, 6 to S.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
REAL ESTATE.
CABIN IOHN PARK
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds Of Trust CFIrst Mort
gAsesl On Washington, ID. C.. Real EstHte al
ways give the full interest promised and the
return Of all the principle due, REGARDLESS Of
the varying incomes and values Of other secur-
tea We have been successfully engaged In
making thess investments for our clients for
more than . quarter Of . century Invest
ments. $50. 500 to Slo0O. Al s. 81, and per
cent now ready for delivery. Large investments
made.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, S07 18th St.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

MoNEY ID LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate at lowest current ntes; special
privileges with respect 10 prior pGymentA
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. ST 18th 81. 4
MONEY 10 LOAN-S50 10 s5o,Sp ON D. O.
real estate. Several trust funds, A to 9 per
cent. All transactions conducted with ecunoni
cal cpRddeTAtion for borrower
WM r. SAUNDERS q co.
SNsthera Building. S 18th 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
FOR SALE-FARMS.

TRUCK FARM NEAR sTLYERHILL, MD.
Berries and growing crops, beautiful home;
gas lighted; fine water; barn and outbuildings.
4 miles to city. Sacrifice for quick sale. Terms.
Z. J. HARRISON, Sta. r., R. F. D. A. Wash.
d. G. aplS7t
EXTRA BARGAIN-FARM 800 ACRES IN
Maryland. Charles county. near MAscns
Springs. 2 miles from Potomac. eightroom
building, big barn, corn crib, good chicken
house. chickens, / horse, all machinery.
$4,000 easy terms. Address Sl5s Eastou ave,
Chicago Ill, FRANCO Ochala. apl2St
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
MAIL ORDERS.

OLD GIoRY-AMERICAN FLAG, SILK, n
L inches. in neat pocket with snap buttons.
10 put inside Of vest og shirt-waiSt- Ready
TO wave st an times. BY mail, postpaid. sc.
STERLING CO.. rs Broadway, Newburgh, n.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
PERSONALS.

Why PAY RENT BUY DIRE6T FROM
farmer; no oOmmissiun- Blue ribbon fruit
stock or geneal farming. Guaranteed. Terms
SLAMKOSkI R. . Box Is Ludingtun. Mich,
WoRKINGMEN. WE ADD THE WEIGHT
OF our opinion. backed by cash. and 90 We
buy best value TO be had and cheerfuly turr
over paH Of the swing 70 you and mana. too.
hut We sell more new pants at s. 70 81 worth
moCe IN Gny store and we can show" yol.
JUSTH's OLD STAND, erg d. II
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

WANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE.
WANTED-A SMALL HOUSE IN
the suburbs. furnished or partly
furnished; about half hour from the
Treasury. BOX l27, Herald Office.
mh23-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

BOY WANTED-ONE With
ordinary school education to
learn printing trade. Excellent
opportunity for wide-awake
boy. Apply after 7:30 p. m.
to FOREMAN. Herald Office.
tf
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

WANTED-LABORERS; WHITE
and colored; long army camp
job; 35c per hour; time and a half
for overtime and time and a half
for Sunday; working Sundays. Ap-
ply at once, 923 9th st. Sc.
apr5-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

WANTED BOY TO SERVE MORNING
Hetsld; NZ per mouth. Apply Il. ELKToN
SMITH, 500 t. Ew. rhstf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
ACREAGE

CALI. At OFFICE ASD MAKE Ar
rhngomcntH 10 Ro see our Ihuts
ton County ten-aore tracts next
SUNDAY or any day that u con
Nrnirut to you.
JOHN ARTS purchased rs acres on
March 20. 1918 built his home.
cleared place for garden. planted
n and now asks "a 10 frHHft" the
adjoining 20 acres That's Why ~"
want you To tnNeHtinsts Our prop
rrty NJ Ueimore, ThurHton toun-
IS. about quarter mile from raj q
road depot STAR paying for ~
while wages az nigh
LAND SEEK Eng- Now'a the time
10 obtain part Of the Governor
stevens ranch in Thurstou County
near Olympia, land t. level ana
free from gravel. soil has been
examined al the state experiment
si station and pronounced excel
lent. stream crosses many tracts.
plenty ~ wood, land easily clear
ID Many trains pass this proper
~ daily. depot only quarter
mile. Good schools good roads
camp Lewis army cHnt0nment
uarEest in q. - only few miles
by rail or Pacific highway There
is products IL bound 20 increase
in value. Price SIS per acre
$50 cash and 90 monthly We
are developing the best communi-
~ In Thuratan County. and N you
are looking for good land. see US
A. ~ REID 4 co.
al, New York Block
Land Dept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
% BUSINESS OppoRTuNrr,rs

srffsiIGA
RELIABLE fSNEHTMTNT CO
iZ7 sDnboafd Bldg. an ana ri.
ATTESTION
Gould you Do with 1880 fusn,kt..
We cnu F"li YOU dandy res,.,,
rant iBkinE ~ better than -
daily. Good fixtures and A &c.,
Income. Easily managed. Rui,s,p
for man ana wife. only 5000 ~,
quircd ~
GROCERY
Dandy location. Receipts aver.g.
better than f1j daily. Siee. ei.s,'
Halhble stock Of groceries 49,
cigar. low rent Real bargain h..
$3.50 tSf
RELIABLE INVESTMENT On .
i21 Seabnnrd Bldg. fth and Pr.
4 DRY GOODS. NOTION. HoLIbas
ana Rift goods shop in n mos.
maker. n you have from $500 4.
~ would pay you 70 investlgasi'
We know ~ locations WHERE a..
stores are needed Now IL ~
time 90 Rct started for the heI,s.,
business Address Role garns..
company bif Firs' ave s..
FOR HEsT rsFrRNiHHED
on broadway: 1ust remodelad. "A
rooms. and large attic ,.atati.
for dorfnitofy. basement suitsbls
Tor room Or kitchen and dini,~
room. space on rear ~ l9t H..
- or - RafngeH
HOPKINS a MAIfDY
Inf Senb0hFd Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
Attest: T. s. Lippy.
ffs Secretary
CARD or THANKS

CARD or THANKS
We wish to express our thanks ~
appreciation 10 our FRIENDS ~
neighhors for their kindness ~
fore and after the death Q, Y.
beloved son. Raymond T.. Rudclf-
axe Z years,
MIR. AND MRS. y. J. RUDoLPh
AND FAMILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
FOR sALE-aUTO TRUCKS
GARAGES

"MAc's REPAIR SHOP"
bt7 T.. Pike tUpstairs)
treatment. Honest rates
Prompt delivery Call Fast 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
90 ~ sINEss oPPOgTI MITES
WANTED

WANTED PROM PRIVATE owy
err RsHtnufaut grocery store 3,
foofning house. Might conslde, =
Garage No agentH Main titf
1uH7 Second ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
MOTORCYCLES AND
Accessories
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

HOME AND INCOME
J-room bungalow. now nearly COM
pleted One Groom apartment:
Broom bungalow in rear. with
garage. altogether FOR $3.50:
81 900 cash. balance monthly. Lo-
Gated ht 2315 Howard ave. ~
4 and 5-room bungalows. near the
same location. for sale by owner
T. ) JOHNSON
23l7 Howard Ave.
FOR SALE, ICY OWNER--COTTAG
at AK Point. rooms and sleep
ing porch. furnished or unfur-
nlshcd. Call 1904 AK ave, or
phone West gJ7R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
nSI A\D lnINn
ga UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS
uoI SrKEEriNc ROOMS
WN>rIp-To RENT

FURNISHED HousEkEErtNJ
rooms close In; 1919 Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
ron sAI.E--REAL ESTATE


New. modern 5-roum bungalow,
with fireplace and full CO.
tncnt Placement hardwood
floors, buiit-in features In
dining room and kitchen;
bath room complete 1900
cash and ii1 per month. LOO
Gated iu the interurhnn dis
triet un corner lot. AnsiOOs
street grade. water and Cc-
ment Ma. In aud paid.
~ a. TURNER
REAL. ESTATE COMPANY
i40G Fourth Ave. Phone Ell f3cG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
FURNISHED HOME

FURNISHED HOME
This l. very pretty-5-room bun
Hnlow in the University district.
Has fireplace and furnace. and
built-in features. $500 down and
easy terms.
PUBLIC REALTY BUREAU
go Liberty Bldg. opp. T. o.
DOUBLE HOUSE. ROOMS AND I
rooms annual income $i2G: street
improvements In and paid; unin-
numbered. Price $3.50. 5000 cash.
balance easy terms. Address or
call S. r. Gilbert. 1909 Second ave
~ W.
ron SALE or THAbi-i60 ACRES
Of Alberta land: running water:
all fenced: timothy meadow: rest
easily cleared near school. post o
office and store. j. G. Langley
Rochester. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
10 FOR sAI.E-REAL ESTATE

GET AWAY
FROM RENT
$3.50
s-room cottage. with sleeping
porch, lot A0Ni00. facing on
an so. foot street city water
city light close Go paved
streets aud car line direct 60
nhipyardH and uptown shop.
ping district. ti5O cash and
80 per month.
500 DOWN
BUYS a Groom house. with
toilet In Bathroom city
water. city light close 20 car
line direct 70 rhipyafds. aud
paved streets. - miles In
side city limits Price only
si00. balance tib per month,
$500 powN
And $50 per month. Including
interest buys very neat
and modern house. on a lot
aoait0. block and half
from paved streets. direct 60
Hhtpyhrds and uptuN shop
ping district without trans
FER. big living room. extra
large kitchen bath COM
pietr. price only f2.e00 Built
on cement foundation. double
boarded and double fioofed-
" = TURNER
REAL ESTATE co
it0l Fourth Ave. Phone III ta2t,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
FARM LANDS
BIO LAND SALE

BIG LAND SALE
BASS LUMBER COMPANY LANDS
To settle estate. can offer for iess
than half value. good land. on
railroad. close 10 town and school
in gkaRlt county. tD-acre farms
for 1850. with Broom house 500
extra. with s-roofn house $500 eH-
ira This IL great buy. Take
advantage OF ~ while you are
earning good money. Agent on
the ground 10 show property.
Come In and see me.
IL &. PETERS
nc Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
40 M. AGE
3 ACRES FERTILE gOiL
OUR
rAUMI.g GRANGE ABBTTfD

3 ACRES FERTILE SON
OUR
FARMING GRANGE ADDITION
Good. level land. that viii grow
ANYTHING y9p plant. plenty Of
trict. quarter mile 90 school and
grange hall \ real tract 81 land.
cheap. and easy payments. Price
800. so cash. so per month.
\. ~ JEwETT
li02 FIRST Ave.
no RAISE MONEY
Ten acres 81 No ! land fhcinR on
beH MoinrH highway. has spring
creek hrrurs %. lies fine ~
rough land ana not hard 80 clear.
There be- no better on tho high
way VIII sell now FOR o. 800.
terms on part
Phone Main 3f2f
Res. sidney ifhi
CHARLES y. ADAMS.
1910 3rd Ave.
BHERfFFH SALE on THE WILL
lam Ross famous chicken ranch
near iiothnil
This 100 WAS sold under mortgage
foreclosure FOR less than ono
fourth itH value and ia being sub
divided in TO- 20 and fO-acre tracts
To close "ut quickly viii sell On
eaay terms. al about hair ne
value. This " finest alder creek
bottom Good roads
Some snap AT $50 - 500 per acre
owner. q. 9. fiubbeil. Batheli wash.
NORTH or CITY
NEAR HiCIiNOND BEACH
acres. with view % sound. Groom
house. orchard. s35O0.
ROBERT MALTBY co. 1908 ord Az.
1900 BUYS TWO LOTS. HMALl.
house needs repaira). some fur
niture. fruit and berries. Terms
$3.50 cash. $50 per mouth. owner.
4tbg 3sth g., Rainier valley car 20
Genesee Phone Rainier sg5j.
a0-AcRE SNAP NEAR KENT
Rich. productive soil. partly Inn
proved. large creek. 1900.
ROBERT MALTBY co. 1908 ard Az.
NEAR DIES MONIES BOULEVARD
10 acres. small house. barn. or
chafd. $1,000. terms.
ROBERT AALTBY CO. zoos 3rd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
20 RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENT

HOG RANCH FOR LEASE
20 acres. 10 acres fenced with hog
tight wire fence. new t-room
house. large barn. !. hog houses
Stock for sale includes brood
SON y. small pigs team OF horses
and COW. Will give long lease ~
desired.