davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-03-08

For Sale-160 acres near town
under fence. Good wells some
breaking.
E. Emerson.
The Springfield herald., 1918-03-08

For Sale or Trade-a Mi
souri, bred jack. coming 5 yeal
bla ok with mealy points. an ext
got,d broader. 4a miles south
Villas.
j. F. Harriso IN,
coz Villas, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-03-08

Wanted to trade-horsc stock
for br eaking sod.
H. Blanchaf
co. Villas. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-03-08

Attest: Charles L. Doughty. ttwn clerk.
W. ". Stewart. May or Pro Ten
The Springfield herald., 1918-03-08

A L BEAVER Register
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26

4476 Harry Wilcox, Prescott. ATT Carmen Santana, Tempe. 44S1 Samuel Rodarte, Glendale. 44S2 Cresensio Hernandez, Tartron. 44S3 Jesus Mancillas, Chandler. 44S5 Pedro Coronado, Phoenix. 44S8 Mariana Villanueva, Avondale. 4496 Glenn E. Banta, Phoenix. 44s7 Daniel Ariaz, Gilbert. 4504 Benito Mendoza, Phoenix 4514 Juan Martinez, Phoenix. 4517 Antonio Ramirez, Mesa. 4522 Juan J. Benitia, Cashion. 4524 Jesus Gonzalez. Phoenix. 4529 Fermin Chavey, Chandler. 4542 Jose Blanco. Marinette.
 4546 Peter Neofotistos, Phoenix. 4551 Lovich P. Holly, Glendale. 4555 Cosme Moreno, Tolleson.
 455S Carlos Yamas, Phoenix.
 4559 Crespina Alvarez, Phoenix. 4560 Jose Martinez, Guadalupe Pueblo Arizona.
 4563 Harilaos P. Augoustis, McGill Nevada.
 4566 Ameresio Miller, Avondale. 4567 John D. Harris, Phoenix.
 4572 Oriol Salazar, Tempe. 4574 Dolores Alvarez, Guadalupe Mess 45Sl George G. Dillon, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26

45S2 Roy Harrison, Tempe.
 45S3 Ebert G. Swann, Peoria 4593 Maxwell Lopez. Buckeye. 4596 Jose Mantea, Phoenix.
 459S John s. Goldman, Bisbee. 4606 Cris H. Kortner, Phoenix. 4607 John A. M. Peterson, Phoenix. 4612 Luis G. Alvarez, Avondale. 4615 Alejandro AlbareZ, Cashion. 4625 Claudio Bedella, Chandler.
 4629 Luis NJ. Martinez, Phoenix. 4sS2 William R. York, Hereford. 1885 Francis Laniere, Phoenix. 4639 Miguel Cota, Phoenix.
 4641 John Nelson, Mesa. 4642 Juan Heredia, Glendale.
 4645 Frank Asaga, Mesa
 4646 Jose Mergil, Phoenix.
 4654 Francisco Garcia, Tempe. 4661 Augustin Baldino, Phoenix.
 4666 Lee Bennett, Phoenix. f 4670 Aleario Garcia, Phoenix. | 4672 Antonio Rosas, Phoenix. 46S5 Johachi Suzuki, Cave Creek. 46S7 Antonio Gongales, Chandler.
 46S9 Teodoro Cordova, Phoenix.
 4690 William R. Spidel, Phoenix. 4691 Jack Hunt, Globe. 4696 Roserdo Besquez, Piedro. 4706 Deonecio Ortiz, Mesa
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26

4110 Brett L. Cord, Los Angeles, Cal. ? 4715 Paul A. Heron, Phoenix. - -a-r 4719 Miguel Garcia, Chandler. 4I23 John H. Strom, Peoria. +i.zg'ess' 4l24 Francisco Satelo, Mesa sr -f 472S Jesse D. Simmons, Florence. 473O Joseph P. Ray, Chandler. 4731 Albert F. Johnson, Lehi. 4739 Frank ViZerra, Phoenix.
 474S Francisco Alvarez, Phoenix. 4750 Esteban Medrano, Tolleson. 4751 Joe B. Wills, Phoenix.
 4757 Carlos Lopez. Chandler.
 4760 Balintivo Panama, Mobile.
 4762 Antonio Surrey, Tempe.
 4765 Manuel Meras, Scottsdale.
 4769 Geo. A. Mckinney, Los Angeles. 4770 Miguel Aguilar, Mesa.
 4773 John R. Morgan, Phoenix.
 4775 Martin Perch, Phoenix.
 4776 Francisco Blanco, Chandler.
 477S Jose Losolla, Phoenix. 4779 Enriquez Olague. Agua Caliente. /. 47S1 Jesus Alberes, Chandler. -- l 47S2 Angelo Perich, Phoenix. { 47S3 Francisco Chavez. Mesa. 47sS Rafael Refas. Phoenix. , 47S9 Geo. W. Straughn, Leavenworth, l (Continued on Page Eight) "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
VALUATION OF
CAR PROPERTY
MAY Be MADE

Mayor GIN and the city council
will decide this week whether or not
the city shall engage experts To
make valuation OF the traction
company's property here ms a basis
for resisting G.cent ear fare.
This course was presented 10 the
council Monday by Corporation
Counsel Hugh Caldwell. In an ordi.
nance outlined an the first step in
the city's fight against the proposed
fare increase.
Caldwell estimated that the rerv.
Ices OF experts would cost some
where between $50 900 and 500. 900.
In the fight TO eliminate street
ear tickets. the traction company
refused To allow the city 90 inspect
ia books for the purpose OF making
"A valuation Further. the public
service commission would not com.
pei tho production OF the company's
reports Ia the matter. This phase
VI the fight may develop again.
$50 far as ! can learn. the com.
pany has not ms yet accepted the
commissions invitation TO apply for
an increase OF rates beyond the
maximum fixed by the statute"
Caldwell informed the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
AL0NZ0 WARDAlt, 70.
OUTLINES HIS FATHER
ONLY SIX DAYS HERE

Funeral services for Alonzo
wardail. who died al his homa.
.sto Walnut ave-. Sunday morning.
at the age OF -. will be held in Theo-
sophicai hail. Arcade building. We'd
nesday afternoon. at s o'clock
Aiouxo Wardall passed away Just
sir days after his father. who died
last week. at the aEe 81 io2 ycars.
Alonzo Wardail leaves four children.
living in Seattle. They are: County
Auditor Norman II wardaii. Attor.
ney Ray " Wardali. Lieut. Max
wardail and DR.. Anna wardail
Scott
Mr.. Wardali was born In ist5. IN
Jnucaviile. wis lie served in tho
army Of the Union In the civil war.
In his early life he took n great In.
tcrcHt in farmers organizations. He
was member OF the FIRST grange
and had done much toward fighting
for better conditions for the farmers
and farm workers.
lie pioneered In Dakota. and later
on the Pacific coast. He was a mem.
her OF the Masonic lodge. Stevens
post. O. a. r.. and the Kent grange.
His death was brought about by
ncurius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
NICHOLAS ROMANOFF, SHORN OF GLORY,
IS SCORNED BY FELLOW TOWNSMEN; HIS
WIFE SPENDS MUCH TIME AT PRAYERS

them. lie respectfully took OFF his
hat. The people soorned him. They
made no reply TO Baluten.
The Romanoff family is receiving
French and Russian literature. and
also the papers which are printing
the exposure Of Nicholas private life
at court. The former car and his
relatives are especially interested In
the Rasputin episodes. The family
Of the Black Monk lives near by. bu;
they never visit Nicholas.
Saving wood in the mornings has
greatly improved Romanof physical
~. His wife prays frequently. but
she IN also very adept at cards and
plays IN the evening.
Nicholas II busy In his spare time
teaching his little son history.
Under his fathers instruction. the
crczareyitch has become very farlil-
lar with all the biz international cpl.
sodes OF history. from the Romanoff
vt~wpoint of course"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

AT the cmperor's uksse now turn
their heads away when he takes off
his hat TO them.
The family OF Rasputin. the Black
Monk. lives near By. but treats Mich
olaa coldly.
The former czar'n fnyorite reading
II the exposure Of his own private
life AT court. which is being printed
In several European newspapers.
AT first" said Huchanoff. "the
populaee WIS interested In Sicholaa.
But tiv, people soon accepted him as
u commonplace.
ION his first public appearance he
went out 90 attend morning mass a,
nearby church lie qunlled AT the
prospect OF walking thru the streets
and chose a secluded road. where he
could he hidden from sight But the
people found him. lie was followed
by a crowd Of the curious
For the first time in his life. Mich
oias was VI the people. walking with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
LONDON PAPERS CHEER
CONTINUE WAR" PLAN

LONDON. Feb. 4.--Thc statement
issued b. the intsr-allied war council
In Versailles. declaring tho Teuton
peace terms are impossible and that
the war must go on. met with gen.
ernl approval from tho London
newspapers today.
Tho only criucimn was In the
News.
Tho News declared tho people
should know the details OF the en-.
iarged powers OF the council. IL also
criticised the councils lack OF APP
peal 10 the democracy and It's fail.
urc to restatc allied war aims.
The Times attitude was typical
Of the remainder OF tho papers.
THE councils statement tends 20
dispel the deceptive peace fog that
has gathered ariificially and thick.
oned In many allied capitals during
the drcar months OF tho winter" de-
declared the Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
NelD Regulations
for Examinations
Are Due Thursday

Physical examination OF drafted
men viii BE- held up for four DAYS
at least. according TO word from
Olympia, pending tho arrival % now
regulations mailed from Washington.
~. G. Saturday.
This means that tho n~w inntruo.
tons. which will probably give local
boards wider latitude for certifying
fnen physically deficient for some
form % war service. can hardly
reach Olympia before Thursday.
Tho examinations have b~cn sus
pended pending IN, arrival OF tho
now regulations.
Tho general impression that rail
way men would be oiass.d aa federal
employees under the draft was cor
rec;ed at Olympia today Those ern,
ploycg viii not be given federal en-.
ploytnont classification. ~ was an.
nouuccd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
SAN FRANCISCO DOCTOR
Is SHOT BY ASSASSIN

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.--Dr. w.
r. Buell.. head surgeon OF the Union
Iron Works here was murdered nj
noon to-day by an unidentified man
who walked into the receiving room
OF the Union Iron Works hospital.
and shot tho physician down with.
out warning
The slayer then turned HIS reyol.
yer upon himself. lnflioung wound
which will probably prove fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
Milk Rationed to
Chicago Children

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Mllk Is being
rationed out to children here today In
an effort to make II 20 round. Only
% per cent Of normal supply receiv.
ed. due 10 the farmers boycott.
Relief became possible when III. A.
Wheeler. state food director. return
ed last night from Washington. He
said he would take action TO have tho
producers observe tho findings OF the
federal milk commission. whose
prices dlspleaaed the dairyrnen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
STRIKERS SEW UP CAR
LINES IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4.-Ths strose
car system here is paralyzcd today e
q result Of the strike of carmen.
Two strikers were shot. three -
ncemen and woman hurt, anA
many disturbers were arrested il
yesterdays clashes.
Much car property was damaged
Less than dozen cars left eho
sheds this morning.
The strikers demand mora 1aeao
and less hours. and the abolitton q
the practice Of favoring new wemo8
conductors over men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
B0lO PASHA PLACED
ON TRIAL IN PARIS

PARIS. Feb. 4.--Bolo Paaha. charg.
Cd with plotting dehauchery OF the
French press with German money.
went on trial here today
Attorney SALES. his counsel. charR-
Cd that Count Won Bernatorff was re-
sponsiblo for the accusations against
Holo. lie asked adjournment OF tho
case.
a fashionable crowd wns present
Among the 81 witnesses were Mime.
Bolo. former Premier castcllaux and
Senator Humbort.
Bolo. In sOrnbor attire. stood In the
dock and regarded the court thru a
mOnocle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
THREE JAPANESE HELD
IN SMUGGLING ATTEMPT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l-Theo
japanese were in custody Of imm6
grafton officers To-Day. tho result =
their efforts TO smuggle themsseu1s
into the country.
They were firemen aboard . yapN
ncse liner In port and were seen ~
members Of the naval guard of =
nearby ship. slipping down ths bow
lines OF their own vessel.
Just as the Orientals were ahouf
to land. the naval guard opened flro
and the chase ended In a surrendpn.
They were turned over TO officsrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
SAYS SOAP FACTORY
is NEEDED IN SEATTLE

Did you use II bars Of soap iass
year,
II not. you aren't keeping up Sc
attie's average. according TO an ea-
innate made by r. y. Weeks. MIL
waukee railroad industrial agent
He says $500. 900 bars were used In
Seattle. This means II per person.
Weeks advocates tho establish
ment OF n soap factory near Seat
tie. rather than the continuation OF
purchasing all this soap from the
East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
0HHH! HIkERS HELD
UP BY UNCLE SAMMY

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Amy
army clothing shortage which may
exist was relieved by iSs miscel-
laneous pieces Of clothing today and
like number Of persons. many
prominent. are also relieved to n
like extent
The army provost guard was the
rtlief committee and made head
quarters at the Ferry building yes
terdny. where returning mixers
were stopped and stripped OF
articles of government equipment
which many OF them carried. Some
had army shoes. others lost their
haversacks and many a hiker here
bitter will wear blue flannel instead
OF olive drab outing shirts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
TWO |. W. w. LEADERS
ARRESTED IN BUTTE

BUTTE. Feb. Am effort TO re-
organize the /. w. w. here, follow
ing the dispersal In last summers
labor troubles. was frustrated today
by the arrest OF Charles Berg and
John Wcbbcr, police claim.
Both men carried /. w. w. ere
dentiais and Tied Books" while
Berg Is said TO have carried instruc-
tons from VIM. Haywood regarding
work here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
WOMAN MUST TELL WHY
SHE KEPT BABY GIRL

NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs. Sophie
Berg will have a chance today TO
further explain why she took Lii
liam Rosncr. 3. and held her in n
Brooklyn rooming house several
days. while police secured the state
for the child.
Lillian was found by n c0-year-old
girl. who heard the child say she
wanted To go home.
Mrs. Berg contends she took LII
Ian at the advice of a friend. who
said she could obtain revenge
against brother-in.law by accus.
ing him OF the kidnapping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
SN0HOMISH TWINS
MARRY BROTHERS

SNOHOMISH. Feb. 4.--Snohomish
twin girls are the war brides OF
brothers.
Nflas Thomasscna Reese and Miss
Clyde Reese Saturday were married
to Reuben Strand and Glenolden
Strand. respectively. Reuben Strand
is NJ Camp Lewis ana his brother is
I'm the Seattle shlpyards. but expects
TO bc drafted soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

no place in the new army Of democ.
raey.
Perhaps he in right.
But at this camp there are hun
dreds OF men and officers who can.
not agree with him and who believe
that the abandonment OF tho time
honored custom would be wrong.
They have pointed TO the things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
APPROVES BOOMERS

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The con
ductorettc bloomer immodest7
Theodore p. Shonts. president CT
the company that runs most OF New
Yorks car lines. says No"
Many New Workers have attacked
the boomers. Shonts says he con-
slders them splendid example Of
n modest. practical dress. compared
with the distorted figure of the days
OF tight lacing."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-The inherent
difference in viewpoint of the Rus
sian social revolution and the Amer.
lean national democracy was held re.
sponsiblc by DR.. Samuel ". Harper
today for Foreign Minister Trotsky's
criticism OF President Wilson's war
aims in n United Press interview
yesterday.
I'VE do not accept class war as
the basis OF our political govern
ment," said Or. Harper. an author
ity on Russia. I'VE can't argue
with Trotsky because his viewpoint
is 80 different from ours"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

staff Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Feb. A.
A eongresrmnn would do away with
tho salute In the United States
army His bill % abolish tho
ancient practice ponds before tho
house. Iie declares II tho token "
bondage and the surviving insignia
OF the autocratlo armies Of old. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

stall rs. itc pkg drspsNuts lie, iss
Pkg. Shredded wheat iiri iae ptH
rolled oats. ioc. 500 phH Olympic pan
cake flour. isr stall ies. cans peas
sac. string beans. roc esa ; pkEs. corn
flakes zEe stall isc. Ice Naptha pew
der or Hea Foam. eci tueeda tiisTuit.
far ssc. : pkEr Quaker corn fiasss zsc
stall i17. aaurtkfaut. tso at. ate ssc
large ava ptckirr p for ice raspberry
Jam. ssc n stall its. Rppiss. 100 boE
potatoes, tito sack stall 100 fresh
fhutafh. : rps, sec. a-edisaa grape fruit
Ag each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

Red asai Grocery. Ann.r Ftorids
grapefruit. tec each - ha Potatoes
.,c Hue nithou tea. So ~ fancy
appisH. dos. iss, fancy tomatoes. so
~. Quaker corn flakes. 100 pkg
stnnKs. small white beans. , ra E&s.
wheat biscuit. Tie. g ra , ~. COZ,
fss, o. 90 stall % comb honey. soc
each. fFesb ehurued butter SO ~ Ell
hatt ftsh Co. fatfisn. Ice 10, fbs sse
stall "a. iarse loaf bread Sc Stall 10
freshly ground peanut butter. zoe n .
Huttstrup eisnmafEarius. So N ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
REICHSTAG WON'T MEET
TO INVESTIGATE STRIKE

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 1.-The So
ciai democrats demand for immedi-
ate convocation OF the reichstag TO
investigate the general strike was
refused by the president OF that
body. according to dispatches here
today. The refusal was made on the
ground that other parties would
not agree to the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

Stall a. veal chnrs So n rnustof
chops see n Andssron'a. Olympic pa
cake flour. zee psE rippin apples. 81 Z.
boa mus. cans sscs crackers. iss n
stall :. hsk~rs ehocotats. IN sac
drisd peaches. fts SIC. Tree tea -,
~. Del Ments punpkia. itc can. Stall
-. jsrwsy butter. Zee n Fun cream
rhsss". foe - stall 20. bread. &c loaf
Slayer cake. &c each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
WANT KITSAP FERRY

King county viii establish ferry
service with kitsap county. II ia
vorable action is taken on a rec
ommcndation OF the state develop
ment committee OF the Chamber of
Commerce The committees rec
ommendation points out that such
communication would open vast
food supplies to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

Htaii -, ne fine Ersnuiatsd sugar
60. stall 81. pure milk Toe At Stalls
I-t-ii-lf. large cans milk. Tie. bars
laundry soap SEE ace washing ps~dsF.
ESQ J eann Dutch cleanser. .tc4' } SACKS
tahis salt. ieN cans tomatoes or cans
spinach. cke. stalls sf-sf coy bsans e.
y wheat hearts. steel cot oats OF
CRACKED wheat. ms ftc. nFaril nut-.
, s. =. sitos unaearoni. ne sse; rI4ss
waite. Ne, tte; . cans sp'c~~. Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
GEN. WOOD LEAVES BED

PARIS. Feb. 4.--Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood. wounded recently while
on n visit to the French front. Is able
TO leave his bed and have visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
COULDN'T WORK JOHN

EUGENE. Ore. Feb. AZ. r.
wheatly. an escaped inmate OF the
state asylum, was captured when he
attempted to pass n check for $1,000.
payable to John Doe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
NEW LOAN TO BELGIUM

WASHINGTON, Feb. A new
loan OF s3,6oo.0oo to Belgium was
announced by the treasury depart
ment today. This brings the Bel
gian total TO tS9,900.oo0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
EVANS RUys NEWSPAPER

SEDRo. WOOLLEY. Feb. 4.-The
Sedro-woolley Courier has been pur-
chased by Frank Evans, n graduate
of the U. OF w. journalism depart.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
PACKERS MAKE MONEY

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-The largest
earnings in tho history Of the firm
OF Morris & Co. packers, liz announc-
ed In the 1917 report Net earnings
were - ,40t, 071.47.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
rTKr PLACE

Htan H. ne flee graduated sugar.
$50. bars Crystal white soap. fGc
stall 20, pure natural milk Zoe at
cream. 20 Pc Ntail 81. finest sisamar,
Harin.. Eer and s1r ~ hsss fresh butter
$50 N pure strained honey. ttc n 80
pt.. Toe at apple better apple Jelly.
rfatAppts asd errrant Jelly. Tie n :
ne. ase. best fresh ranch .u9s Gsu dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04

stalls st.as. nordsns milk. i,to ease
rolls toilet papor. sae. boxes search
uNht matches secs ibs yellow cows
meal. t0e No. uhirardeiifs chocolate
sari J pkgn mncAtoHi or spaghetti. atcl
mH n o. coffee. ysci tuna fiHh
t1c. ife. SO can Olympic pancake flour
gsg phE 500 pkg, citrus powder. sscs
fts rolea aata sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
ENROLL 1000 sHIPWORKERs

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.--Four
thousand of II 500 shipbuilders want
ed in California were enrolled In two
days in the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
JAPANESE SHIP ARRIVES

PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. MAX
Ing her maiden trip across the Pa
cific. the O. s. X. Sumatra Maru has
arrived here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
Public Markets


stalls 1876. itc hall tluinE, 1906 tea
fanninr-. tze ~. IN bricks ~ goldfish
ter. IN cans aauetkraW, Zee eern
starch. Do pkg 4 rolls toilb papsr use
stall 100. good Jersey butter. apo u
fresh peanut butter isr 10. ne atc
: large cans milk. stci sweet bulk chooo.
late. gae ~ fuii cream choear. sic 10.
$50 coffee. csc n SOC coffee. sc H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
b9-Legal Notices

/ WILL NOT un REsroNafhLH ron
any debts contracted BY my wife.
Mary johnson. on OF after February I.
1915 RAY IOtiNnpN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-04
le-City Real Estate for Sale

l9-City Real Estate for Sale
SAY you SAw e in THE STAR
WEsrr SnArrtn ANAr
A tirri.E BUNGALOW, with bath and
rieseti hot and cold water In hitchsn
utnk lot sasiea. cement walk TO carr
thrve blocks to new West seattle hiEh
school A cute little homie Cor $500
reasonable down and $50 per mcnth.
Also ether properties, both larEs and
email kinds
J. W. JAMES
y Halter nids Main siir,
NEW HOMES
Come In and sec our new bungalows. 90
city ear line, near Ehip yards lots af
houses rcady TO move into. others
building We nei these 70 per cent
cash. then monthly payments
GEo W. "a WHITE INVESTMENT CO.
.eT Oriental nieck Main ssop.
4 sAvu YouR RENr +
room. new. modern bungalow. corner
lot, siSlee ell improvements tn and
paid oscePt paylng. close 60 two car
lines. rricc tt.eta one. half each.
YOUNG & nROnERu
Sssa ballard Ave, ballard SIS
CHEAP HOUSES
EASY TRIMS
We have several her.ru. close 90. 1900
e $4,000. on easy tsrrns can 81 -
YOUNG. BLACK q co
80 Central nidr Eltett tsTs.
wEsr rrAr-rtE
Modern cottage on ear iusi very pretty
home iitfA, ess. terms Ida Smith,
ssel csllfersls ~.
10 A-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SAY you SAW II in THE STAR
- .-..-.a---.s-. x
IL HOUSES sot.p ~ ONE MONTH Q
Month Of January We soid is house. IN
ballard and two vAeant lots We have
n more bargains isft for sale Prices
from iie0o 90 a. FROM tioo 10
tsea cash. balance Ike rent
Young a nROnEEu
ts.A naiiard Ave Phone usitarf 81
nARaAtNsf nuNoALowa HOUSES
APARTMENTS. LAND nuy. sell.
rent, trade property anywhere. custom
srs waiting SMITH. 't9 Pioneer bldE.
Seattle,
MAR NAVY YARD
f-rcnm house near dock half block
ffum rnftafficei water and light In
and paid for. large lot rerru.
o = SOL l,AIlSh. Mssssts wash,
20--Timber Land for Sale
ice ACRES TIMBER LAID, NEAR
brewster. wAsh-. by owner. ists sura-
~. " ~
22-Furnished Houses
rOR sAf.E--A PLEASANT FthNisHeb
cottage, Acru3s the hay ~ tliahsa Coed
boat service with Seattle and nremsr.
ton Two blocks from deck. Gloss %
y. o. stors ami school Price 81 600
Call or write Mrs. waliinxsord. esio
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26-Rooms With Board
CHILDREN GIVEN Goop ARE NSp
board. Phone Rsinier TisJ.
ROOM AND HOARD FOR MN. Two
meals a day and lunch. on eaNls AIRS
". J. Hughes. zfss rssisr way. Fhans
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27-Housekeeping Rooms
WALKING DISTANCE TO Bftff
yards. camp and camp space. Zee
per nsrth. H-iff. star.
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30-Fur. Rooms for Rent
Ff.EAssNT HEATED Rooug NEAR
ear private fafaiif. isbortng man PR
fsrrsd WIN hoard " desired, ss1s
l.~-e SSs-.
32-Male Help Wanted