davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
CATEwOoD

CATEwooD
30 MINUTES PROM sHrrrARDs
1T - TO-DAY CONSIDERED
PATRIOTIC
to
BUILD 4 HOME
And u iH surely good business Land
"a the only thing 81 earth tina,
has not felt the effect Of tho war
profitseF II you are paying rent
you are paying war profits We
can sell you a home site in this
splendid neiRhhorhooi from i1se
UP. II don't take much 10 build a
lot OF little hnmea You ran thor
b. patriotic and independent This
terms are vsry easy
WN. 4 GRADY
Tioi California Az. west SIS
UUSgAiowsi
$4,000
EASY TERMS
Three large rooms. French windowA
Dutch kitchen
Best plumbing In bathroom and
kitchen.
Brand new.
Ready for occupancy IN ahodt cirh,
days.
One block from municipal car in
ballard.
Thirty-nve minutes ride downtown.
EiRht-miuute srovicc,
tONt0n lot
BURwEfI. 4 MoRFoRp. Inc.
sT5 colmRn building Main 1885,
81 2s0-NEW MODERN
BUNGALOW-s2.2s0
4 rooms near car. school. church
good view. large. level lot. $500
cash. balance t2b per month. First
monthly payment. December l.
sa0O-HEw CoTrAGE-isoO
, rooms and sleeping porch: double
construction: ~ fruit trees. just
Buy this and save money t20o
cash. balance SO and interest
Open Evenings. 7021 California Ave.
G. A BtSHEE & co
Fauntleroy car 20 Lakewood station.
WI CAN SELL. YoU i2.RooM
house on North Queen Anne for
only $4,000: furnace. ? frcplacea. 2
bath rooms. SOxi2o lot. all street
improvements. including paving.
in and paid. splendid View close
20 schools and car lines: would
make an ideal boarding o. room
ing house. $500 cash. balance easy
terms.
nTRwEIL a MoRFoRp. Inc
57b Colman building Main 1888
t2.10O
Lot me show you OF the HIsST
GARDENS IN SEATTLE. A fam
Lot s0xfss: very f%ertiic: splendid
broom house tgood as now. has
fun ccment basement; garage.
near caT and school $500 cash
viii handle. Sec this today.
d. A. UPPER & co. ss7 Empire bldg
$3.50
Modern fivc-room bungalow. on nth
ave. n w. near 10th st furnace,
fireplace. cement basement. aud
all street improvements except
paving in and paid for. Liberty
Bonds accepted as first payment.
or for fun amount; easy terms.
. BURWELL q MORFORD. Inc.
SIS Colman building. Main 1855
MADRONA SNAP
$4,000
Close in; two BLOCKS from y. Union
or MadronR cnr. large, beautiful
lot. lawn and berries. comfortable
6-room house; free and clear.
paved district. 1900. and terms To-
suit to the right party.
GEO A. SPENCER & co.
b07 Hinckley Bldg. Main i7f0.
If YOU WANT TO SELL or
trade your ranch. see - NJ Jor-
dan & co., 2il American, Bank
DblluiHEs w Ffli HHu lThuf iHnt
in all parts OF the u. $. and Cam
al
& MINUTES TO DEPOTS
Two Groom houses.
Two 7-room houses
$500 each: small cash payment
down. See Mr.. Otto. 201 Liberty
Bldg.
ATTENTION
Smith cove or Great Northern dock
workers.
$500
Buys n 5-room FURNISHED cottaRe.
short walking distance. "A few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22

[ TODAY SALE I
VIII lie Pound tho Greatest Used
Car bargains In tho city
tsis-sso Chevrolet "A great buy
at 'b@s
Another ESQ Chevrolet - a recent
model at ..'.s.... th1b
i9iT-,so Chevrolet that Is a dan.
dy at 1850
isiS-isO Chevrolet. In tho very
best Of shape; a great buy at 1850
tgiS-.so Chevrolet in good condi-
ton; must be seen % be ppre-
ctated. Take it away for t1.s
i9ie-tao Chevrolet that o can
not Hnd Is duplicate at this
price elsewhere. for ......... .tSTs
\ dandy Ford touring car buy
at 1880
Another at $500
Grant six. a bargain ....... 1850
We have any number % Ford tour
ms and raadsters; priced all the
way from 5000 up Any Of these
cars viii stand a rigid Inspection
Easy terms on any Of the above
cars. also very liberal terms on
the following makes king. over
land. Scripps- Booth, buick. Plan
dcrs. S~tudebaker. Maxwell. Oak
land. winton and Franklin
TAX. advantage % this sale: cars
are here for your inspection II
"a our pleasure 20 show you.
W & DUt.MAGE co
T sn1G BARGAIN HOUSE
1907 10th Ave. Bet Pike and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
For salc--ti~ai Estate
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES
VERY EASY PAYMENTS
1850 GIVES POSSESSION

We have three small homes IN Rat
nisr car that are MpNTGAGE
FORECLOSURES that can BE-
bought ti50 nrst payment. bal
hnrr ftS monthly Here IL n
han 20 beat the rent game n
own our u~n place FOLLOW tnk
are the locations. We will he VERY
clad 10 show you these place.
nrinE your wife along and enough
money { einch ono 81 these places
should they suit a. they Viii sell
quickly at the price,
sTii tsth ave South. $1,000
Afle Hrntou ave. ..ssssssFsss lslNH
% Director ct ....rs.t.s.. 1850
Thes. are all good bargains. TITLE
PERFECT
u. A UTTER & CO. esT Empire MD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22

QUEEN ANNE
f1ssO
1900 cash. balance can be arranged
to suit purchaser Modern t-room
bungalow has living room. dining
room. Kitchen and bedroom. lot
5QHi0o; paving and all AHscaH-
monta included. C-as
QUEEN ANNE
$500
1850 cash. balance can be arranged
to suit purchaser. Modern Groom
bungalow all on one floor: has
living room. dining room. kitchen.
three bedrooms n bath fire.
place: buiit-in buffet. buffet
Kitchen. laundry. furnace: con-
crete foundation. and maids room:
lot t0rl2o; paving and all assess
msnts fully paid. c-i0e
y NJ JORDAN a. CO.
al American Bank Bldg.
Main INSTRUMENTATION 55T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
For Sale-AutomobiIes

81 For SaIe-tutomobiIes
1917 MAXWELL EXTRA GOOD 1900
1916 Maxwell bargain ......... Gas
1917 Ford touring 4........... $50
1917 Ford roadster ........... $40
1915 Chevrolet touring ........ BIS
1916 Chevrolet roadster ........ SOS
1915 Studebaker roadster....... 400
All la good mechanical condition.
and will be sold on yory easy
terms.
HENRY MOSSnACH
it2i 10th Ave.
between Pike aud Union.
nARoAtN NEW CHEVROLET:
bought In June; bumper. spare
tire. spotlight. etc, Worth 1850:
price 1850. terms. VIII demon
T. W Grossly
t70s slst So
ONE 1915 FoNb0GOOb TIRES. A
good buy o. 1875 cash
UTILITY GARAGE.
90 King -. Elliott 2bsi.
ONE grASsESGER FRANKLIN.
for quick sale, $500.
UTILITY GARAGE.
att klnR St-Eiitott $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Stocks and Bonds

INVESTMENTS - we otter first
mortgage bonds and preferred
high class accurifien drawing Z
ana per cent per annum interest.
81 fi0e % $1,000.
Specially. Queen Anne hin propen
For particulars call.
JENKINS INVESTMENT COMPANY
aea-aio Mutual Life building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
REAL ESTATE Statesmen

REAL ESTATE Statesmen
-aa
TAKE NOTICE
Very shortly we ar. going to put an
addition on the market wherein
you are going 10 have tho best
chance since 1906 20 make some
real money This addition is one
half mile south Of the city limits.
90 the Lake HuFien car line. II
contains 100 acres. and viii be Of
fciaily known Ia
=-aaau
OAK PARK
our prices for trhets ssri7T 20 alley.
with street grade. city water and
nide walks paid for, viii be as low
as 1850. facing right on car line.
There ~ no competition along the
entire length % this car line.
either from a standpoint Of beauty
or price call at
si0 AMERICAN BANK BLDG. See
@aa-
". ". BIRD or W. ~ coUGHLfS
Elliott 3SGT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
For sslc-wsterfront Property

PINE LITTLE WATER 'FRONT.'
Farm
over 500 feet frontage on the
test lake between Seattie anfI~
coma: all cleared and fenced.
broom house: harm: orchard ISo
bearing trees. $500; terms
ROBERT MALTHY co. zoos Ard Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22

MEET Me FACE TO FACE
Artistic bungalows and apartment,
houses planned and built.
II. PERCY SHARPE
t7t seahoard Bldr. Elliott ASA.
is LOTS. WHOLE BLOCK: FEW
foe taken by boulevard
: in another block at Dies Moines.
EDW. CUNEL1ER.
Kingston. wash.
t-RooM MODERN COTTAGE. uNi-
ysrsity district near grade school
fun ccment basement; ara
Price s2.i00o 90; 1900 cash. s25 per
month. including interest Gail
kcnwood ?. or evenings konwood
ONLY 10 MINUTES RIDE on
Eastlhke car line. only 1 Block
from Lake Union. at 1929 Minor
ave. y two Groom Colonial bunga-
lows now completed. and for sale
by owner on easy terms
sb4s nRooKLYN-s3.bOO
From owner: k-rocin house. soft
lot: paved street: . car lines with
in block VIII show from 4 TO S
p m kcnwood 1919
BY oWNER-sfX ROOM HOUSE.
ballard district: lot i00N9s to al
ICY khIufHs iHNlA AIfFNs NtFFltNs
flowers. fine lawn Unusual bar
gain at ys.SO0. Terms. Don't de-
lay. Write I-i73. care star.
LOOK CAN YOU HEAT THIS?
1850 for n nice level lot. one block
to car and rs minutes TO shipyards:
s25 cash and $40 per month.
3b2 EMPIRE BLDG.
owner forced TO soil fine view lot.
42xi0o: 10 minutes from shipyards:
on paved Beacon boulevard. 5000.
includes paving assessments. J-I63.
star.
I LoTs; 5-RooM BUNGALOW:
bath. pantry: garage, chicken
house. wood house: Darlington
81. 200. 90 ash or $4,000 terms.
|. T.. Luck, Renton. wash.
ny OWNER-5-ROOM COTTAGE.
Denny-Blaine, lst 37th n. Large
living room with fireplace. fix
lures. paved streets: s3.250: $500
cash East IL.
BARGAIN. BY OWNEK-5-ROOM
cottage; modern except heat: nice
mediate possession: S2.350: $500
cash. balance like rent East 2526.
GROOM BUNGALOW. TWO YEARS
old. on car line; basement: laun-
dry; fireplace: level lot. 60x125:
alley. grade and walk 1850; $3.50
cash. 5t0s Fremont ave.
NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW: BASE-
ment laundry; fireplace: furnace:
lot i0N10o; grade; walk: sewer;
$500. $500 cash. si03 Fremont
ave.
5-RooM COTTAGE. SEMI-MoDERN:
level lot 50Ns5; alley: garage:
chicken house: grade. walk and
sewer; $1,000; $500 cash. siO3
Fremont ave.
b-RoOM BUNGALOW; MODERN:
for sale by owner. Can occupy
Immediately. Price $500: terms
call Halisrd 1927 MORNINGS
QUEEN ANNE-S-ROOM HOUSE.
suitable for two families; close in
For quick sale. have reduced price
from $1,000 TO $1,000. Queen Anne
f533.
SALE, CnEAp-3-RooM HOUSE.
furnished, and lot. 5OtS 4ath ave
s owner.
b-IOOM BUNGALOW: IN BALI.ARD-
Price $1,000; reasonable terms.
owner, East 26ts.
BUY A HOMESiTE IN ADAMS lsT
Addition to Fauntieroy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
COME TO ME TODAY.

@FFNhs - has AtiEti
Let mo show you how Il can bo
done. Let me lead you to the Gar.
den Of Eden. Let me start you.
just kin the rent problem. Bring
mo whatever cash you have. Bring
me a Thrift Stamp or Liberty
Bond. Uncle Sam viii endorse IL
or stand behind you. lie wants
you to own n parcel OF your coun.
try-a place where the Stars and
Stripes shows loyalty. devotion
and patriotism. van you take
advantage Of this? WIN you show
the spirit 10 get n homer THEN
SEE ME TODAY. Office open
from Q "A. m. to Gao p. N.
BUY AT LEAST ONE HALF ACRE
100 feet front by 1917 feet deep; only
1896. only $40 down: only $3.50
monthly. Buy SIS or $50 worth
OF lumber. build one room. add 10
IL when you can afford Il. and
within a ycarsyou will have a 3
or 4room cottigc. You VII be it's
landlord You will be it's owner
This II sound logic. II is Gods
naked truth.
Automobiles leave ! times daily
1880 a. m. 230 y. IN. sac u. IN.
Come TO the office today or tele
phone for appointment Re our
guest for two hours and let me
prove all ! have said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22

OWN a HOME COME IN AND
make arrangements FOR yours to-
day. Pine level lots. fronting on
Lake Burien line: only ~ minuteH
ride from shipyarda. 1900 up: city
watcr now on tine property: trie-
phone. electric light very desira-
bic location N viii double in
value. Comfortable : and s-room
cottages. on large lot. 1900 up: or
we will furnish lumber to build
Easy terms open evenings
GLOBE SECURITIES COMPANY
30 Central building
fAt Marion ST EntranceD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22

EQUITABLE BOND COMPANY.
oo1.6oe Lowman Building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
West seattle rropsrty
-ExcrIrInxAL vALrn

esmptstrd. 8 fnnmH and bath;
typical california style huift hF n
man from Zoe Angelo bat huilf
- Huit this climate. triple com
H~tfuffiun Win w~afffrfuof build
ms paper cen arafhlHE and
siding beautiful living room y
dinluH fuum hardwood Uuufs.
fireplace thHdHanae lighting "a
tufe# best plumbing p nice bed
looms with EHH1 closets cement
~baHtHfnt. with laundry trays
Tine level iuf. on paved street ana
r. line. with aanfHHmsnfH paid IN
fuff. Convenient o. Hrhnuls stores
and HhipYarda About 1890 and
$50 monthly
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30
ONE STORY OF
 GERMAN CRUELTY

The Kemp, Texas, News says:
 "A young lady living in an East Texas town not more than 125 miles from Kemp received a letter some days ago from her sweetheart, who is a prison CT in Germany. In the letter he stat ed that he was getting all he wanted to eat and wear and that the Germans were as kind to him as he could ask for. He also said he was sending her his watch as a keepsake, for he might never see her again. Later, she got the watch and when she went to wind it, it would not wind. She carried it to a jeweler and down in the works the man had a note on a little scrap of paper in which he stated all he said in the letter was a lie, that his nose and ears had been cut off by the Ger mans, and that he would never see her again, for he was a sight that would throw the man with the strongest stomach into a vomiting fit. The girl who received this letter lives at Ma cogdoches and there are people in Kemp who know her and know the story to be a true one"
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30
BOB WHITE QUAIL TO BE
 PROPAGATED IN ARIZONA

G. M. Willard, game warden of Ari- zona, has perfected a plan for the propagation of the bob white in this state. He has just arranged with the game warden of Oklahoma for the ex- change of a number of the gamble quail, common here, fo1 number of the bob white quail, which are plenti- ful in Oklahoma and other middle western states. The exchange IS made on the basis of one bob white for two gamble quail, and MT. Willard has ar ranged for the trapping of fifteen doz- en of the latter. The birds will be delivered to MT. Willard at a cost of s4 per dozen by the trappers, while these birds are quoted at $22.
 The bob whites are to come from Oklahoma City and will be liberated near Yuma, 8ucson, Buckeye, the Ton to Basin and south of Phoenix. They will not reach Arizona before fall.- Copper Era.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30
FIRST GAS MASKS

The use of gas in warfare dates back to about 400 B. c. The Spartans saturated wood with pitch and sul- phur and burned it under the walls of cities which they were attacking. For several centuries gas has not been used in warfare, and The Hague con vention definitely ruled against it. However, on April p, 1915, the Ger mans liberated great clouds of gas against Canadian troops near Ypres. Terrible destruction and demoraliza- tion resulted from the first gas attack and within a week England was mak- ing plans for gas warfare against the Germans.
 Soon after the first German gas at tack English and French women sent to the front hundreds of thousands of homemade gas masks. For the most part they were merely bandages inn pregnated with chemicals to wrap around the mouth and nose. These emergency masks saved many lives, but afforded only limited protection.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30
SHEEP SHEARING
 IN FULL BLAST

The Hudspeth Sheep company has 5000 sheep at its pens near McConni- co and shearing is in full operation. Machines are being used and the shearers are making big money. Wool is the highest ever known and the fleeces are heavy. Many other sheep men are bringing in their flocks for shearing, Johns and Trenbath having several thousand head at Munds, where shearing is in progress.
 Weeds and grass are coming up strong and the whole country will soon be in shape to care for an i'm mense number of sheep.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30
ARIZONA'S ANTLERED ONES
 INCREASED IN NUMBER

G. M. Willard, state game warden, has closed a contract by wire with Henry Anderson of Gardiner, Wyom- ing, whereby the latter is to capture and load for shipment to Arizona two carloads of elk. These elk will be liberated in the Mount Graham and the Blue Range state game preserves and will supplement the elk brought to this state five years ago and which are now estimated to number 200 head.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30
SHE WASN'T AN ESKIMO

A bright little girl in Miss Alberta Schwabe's room in the city schools sent the following "pome" to the Sun: The Eskimo sleeps in his little bear skin
 And keeps very warm, am told. Last night I slept in my little bare skin
 And caught a h. o. cold.
 Superior Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30
SPEND PLEASANT AFTERNOON

"Abie" Bales was the host at an af- ternoon party given at Brundage's Ice Cream Parlor last Tuesday after noon. Light refreshments were serv- ed to the following guests: Misses Lodema Cook, Florence St. Charles, Dorothy Smith and Mrs. R. A. Robin son.
 Mrs. Robinson wa scompelled to act as host for Mir. Bales at the last mo- ment, however, as he was unable to be present
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30

All cheese now in storage must be madketed before June 15, unless spe- cial permission to hold is given by the food administration.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-30

die, if need be, for our liberty. Let us be more ready and willing to permit and help our boys to gO-for America is in the war, and we must win.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-05
10000 TON SHIP
BUILT IN 24DAYS

promised to do It in 2S, but have
cut four days off that figure.
The raising of the blue pennant
VAS part of the ceremonies attend
ant upon the launching of four boats
from the same yard on the Fourth
OF July Among them vas the De
fiance, which was built In 30 work
ing days
Fifteen hundred men have been
employed day and night on the In
vinclble, a sister ship of the Def
anee, the keel of tre former having
been laid within few seconds after
the latter slid down the ways. TWO
days interruption in the work was
caused by strike of the boiler
makers. This was amicably settled
The yard managers sav that much
of the credit for thu quick construc
tion is due to James Gregg foreman
of the shipfitting department, ant
dAiltN htdt AOAthaA ~ NNN
riyeters The men themselves alst
have ST aimed every effort in break
, ing the record.
The Invincible is the tenth stee
vessel TO be launched by this var,
in 1913, and the gath to be launchet
in Oakland harbor II brings tn,
tonnage of the Alameda yard up t
total of 10000 and of the harbo
to 243.SOO. This is an average 0
one vessel every nine days
The Invincible is a single screY
turbner, with speed of II knot
loaded 1t is 440 feet long betwee
perpendiculars, So feet beam an
3S feet deep. 1t was ordered by tn
Cunard Steamship comany and con
mandeered by the United States.
The launching was without speeia
ceremony.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-05
MARINE VICTIMS
TO SHOW
in OFFICIAL LIST
ny Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-General
Pershing is now reporting on casu-
alties on the Marne front. There is
no estimate of the total. Men from
all states but ArizoQa and Delaware
were named today.
Army Killed in action, 203, In
cluding Lieutenant Colonel Craig, OF
San Francisco, Corporals Bernard Of
San Diego, Mitchell of Edna, Cal,
and Private Fuller of Las Vegas.
New.
Died of wounds, 37 including Pri-
Yates Edwards Of akland, Hoep of
Santa Rosa; died of disease, 3; died
from accident or other causes. g.;
died from airplane accident, 1;
wounded severely, 4S, wounded to q
degree undetermined, 100; missing.
3. The war department is checking
an additional list of about 300 names
and will announce more tonight.
Wounded to an undetermined de-
gree, Corporal Scheline, Kingsbury.
Cal, and Private Hunter, Weitchpsc.
Cal. Missing, Lieutenant McChesnsy.
Marines: Killed il action, 9; died
of wounds, /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-05
PRESIDENT APPEARS
At SHIP LAUNCHING

board, speaking at a luncheon IN
celebration of the launching, said:
81 doubt whether | ever will have a
better opportunity to state the vast
scope of this program due to the
vision OF the president. We are go
ing through with a ship building
program in America that must go on
If it takes five years to complete
the program, and place at the service
Of mankind a merchant fleet that
will make enduring peace by bring
ing all nations closer as eastern and
western and northern, and southern
states we're brought closer by a ma
tionwide system Of railroad The end
of the war viii find America master
OF the pre- eesses Of quantity produc-
tion, We win build ships for our
selves and tor the world"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-05
MUST REGISTER u BOAT VICTIMS
FAST ASREACHING ARE LANDED "A.
|2I YEARS OF AGE OF CREW MISSING
DRAFT WILL BE PRESSED WIG
oRousLY AGAINST YOUNG
AND OLD

AnN AANbfHutNu AhNNNf
WASHINGTON. Aug 5-The bill
extending the draft to men between
lS and As was introduced in both
houses today. Congressional leaders
plan consideration in August Sena-
tor Chamberlain gave assurance that
everything would be done to expe
dite the passage
Figures Of the war department
show the extension of ages affect
2,3gS. 900 men The provost marshal
general suggested September 5th for
registration. He proposed weekly
registration for youths attaining the
age Of q in the next few weeks as
the only means OF obtaining the
100000 who will be called to the
colors in September
Senator Chamber" in approved the
proposal of Kansas and Washington
senators to summon quorum of the
senate so the bill could be oonsia
ed Immediately
Chairman Bent Of the house com
mittee. said only three members OF
the committee were in Washington
and II was doubtful if they could be
called together before the house re
assembled on the nineteenth
The bill provides that the presl
dent may draft such persons as are
liable to military service in such Sc
quence of ages and al such times as
he may prescribe. This affects al
men over IS and under As.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-05
HUGH Il. BROWN GOES TO
THE BAR ASSOCIATION

Hugh Henry Brown left Sunday
for Berkeley, where he viii
be joined by Mrs. Brown who will
accompany him to Cleveland, Ohio,
to attend the session of the Ameri-
can Bar association. While in Cleve.
land. Mr.. Brown will also attend the
sessions of the National Conference
of Commissioners on Uniform State
Laws. He has been a commissioner
from Nevada for q number OF years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-05
Doc WILDER DEAD.
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Lowell Daniels secretary Of Tono-
pah lodge OF Elks, received tele-
gram this morning announcing the
death Of c. l.. Wilder, member Of
IBIS lodge. The message, which was
dated at Pocatello, Idaho, did not
contain any Information except that
he cause was an automobile accl-
dent
Wilder was well known here for
years as a pharmacist, which led 20
the familiar nickname Of doc" VIII
dor He was employed by the To
nobah Drug company and afterwards
secured an interest IN the concern,
nlally taking complete ownership
Shen the stock was removed 10 the
Place now occupied by Jos. Plercy,
Wider remained with Piercy for
some time but went to Reno where
he secured employment and later
established one of the finest drug
stores in the west at Lovelock
When the country went to war Doe
Wider was one OF the first to vol
aAteer for active service but was
rejected owing to disability OF ont
loot. Then he said be would do his
OIL to help the boys in France 1l
engaging In ranching in Idaho wher'
ne met his fate. He was not mar
rled and was graduate of the Texa
college Of pharmacy. He was 81
years of age and left Tonopah abou
'nree years ago.