davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
MONUMENT DEALERS
OF TWO STATES HERE
Largely Attended Meeting of Vermont
and New Hampshire Association
Is Being Held.

Nearly 40 dealers, comprising the most
largely attended summer meeting in the
history OF the Vermont and New Hamp-
shire Retail Monument Dealers associa-
tion, are in Barre for two days sojourn.
Retailers from Manchester, N. H., Nash
ua, Lancaster, Dover and Concord, as
we'll as association members from the
more distant Vermont towns, began ar
irving last evening. Hotel Barre Is the
headquarters for the gathering, and the
vaitors are being entertained by the
Barre Quarters & Manufacturers asso-
citation and the Barre Board of Trade.
This afternoon at 80 automobiles
provided by the entertaining organiza
tions carried the dealers to Graniteville
Retailers from a number of other states
who are here on buying trips were in
vited to join the party. At the Bout
well, Milne 4 Varnum quarries, railroad
motor cars were provided for a scenic
trip through the labyrinth of quarries.
Light refreshments were served and each
visitor received copy of the B. NJ. & v.
brochure, Rock of Ages" Afterward
the party crossed to the +. L. Smith Co.'S
quarries, where they were as warmly re-
ceived. In the upper quarry group
was taken through the cour-
tesy of the American Stone Trade, and
copy will be distributed later to each
iealer. The afternoon tour will end
with trip to Williamstown gulf.
This evening the retailers meet in
hall for a brief business
Meeting. Mayor II. c. Glysson will de-
liver an address of welcome. Tomorrow
'orenoon the visitors are to be shown
through the manufacturing plants, and
adjournment will be taken in the after
loon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
LITTLE CITY BUSINESS.
Was Transacted by Barre Aldermen Last
Evening.

| A Whit of frosty ozone from last win
ter's atmosphere OF swirling snow ane
whistling winds waited into the coun
| ell chamber at city hall last evening
when the fire and water committees, ii
report somewhat overdue, submitted
it's answer to a request made last fal
that public skating Kinks be furnished
by the city The report, evidently, was
made for the well known purpose OF
keeping the record straight. 1t stated
that owing to existing conditions public
skating rinks were not constructed. So
called audible smiles and i'll concealed
snickers synchronized harmoniously as
the aldermen voted to accept the report.
1t was q brief session and the extra
hour of daylight was still in their ia
vor when the alderman quilted the
chamber. The street committee reported
favorably on the application of the Quar-
riers' association for permission to erect
a sign at the junction of South Main
and Quarry streets, and a report on the
continued maintenance of traffic signs
was also submitted, both being accepted
Calder & Richardson were given permis-
sion to erect a shed on Granite street
with the proviso that fireproof roofing
be used, report to that effect being
filed by the fire committee. Frank Ca
levro asked for permission to reshingle
a building at 10 Cambria street and A.
Marriott sought a permit to build
barn at l6 Howard street. The per-
mits were granted on the favorable rec
of the building inspector
whose May report, referring to l6 mi
nor permits granted, was accepted. Alex.
Anderson was given permission to move
a henhouse from Merchant street to
Long street. Luigi Romeri's request for
A lunch room license was referred to the
license committee. The monthly fnan
,ial statement of the water department
was read and accepted.
The following warrants were approved
Tor payment: @. l.. Gregware, S50372, |
sidewalk contract; street department |
payroll, S353.s9: engineering payroll, |
ss6sl; water payroll. sl3l.53; fire pay
oil, Sl45.44; police payroll, sl06.62; g. |
|. Bemis, Sl6, services as jsnitor; Ma.
ional Life Insurance Co., $S25, interest |
Iue on paving bonds; Barre Savings |
'ank, 81 .4s7.50, interest on water bonds.
Il $50, interest ON refunding bonds:
chooi treasurer, $4,000, to apply on 1918
chool tax
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
"BRILLIANT ATTACK"
SAYS FRENCH REPORT
One of the German Prisoners Captured
Was a Captain-French Made
Many Raids During
Night.

Paris, June 26. American troops car
ried out a brilliant attack near Belleau
wood last night, capturing $50 prison
ers, one Of whom was captain, accord
ing to the statement issued by the war
Office to-day.
The French carried out number of
raids during the night. the statement
adds, in the regions of Mailly -Rainevai
lin the Somme sector), Melicoc (west of
the Oise), Vinly north of the Clignon
river, and northwest of Chateau Thier-
ry and at Mont Carnillet, least of
Rheims) capturing prisoners and ma
chine guns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
TO USE BARGE CANAL.
Proposals Advanced to Get More Busi-
ness for 1t.

Albany, N. Y, June Recommends
tions of methods to insure the New York
state barge canal being used to its fullest
capacity were expected as a result of a
conference Of commercial bodies here to-
day. called by the New York board of
trade and transportation. 1t was ex-
pected that the federal government
would be asked to fix canal rates lower
than those for rail and to divert freight
TO the canal to insure the complete util-
ization of its facilities. The canal. IL
was pointed out, used TO its capacity,
means the transportation of l06OO. 600
tons Of freight in the normal navigation
season and the diversion of 100000
freight cars for other purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
BIC LIQUOR RAID
IN MONTPELIER
Fifteen Officers Made Eight Arrests and
Secured Large Quantity of Liquor
Last Night.

Fifteen officers raided seven places ir
Montpelier last evening, getting five bar
rels of bottled beer, eight cases of bottled
beer and about 25 quarts OF whiskey, be
sides arresting eight persons, all of whom
secured bail last night except N. Monti
who went TO Jail. The papers for the
raid were signed by Grand Juror John
Stone and were placed in the hands OF
chief p. j. Connolly, who managed the
raiding parties that visited the various
houses.
Dividing into parties of three, the Off
GERS landed at all the houses at the same
time. At the house of J. Besillo on River
street the officers withdrew until later in
the night and when they returned there
they found l3 quarts of whiskey and
two-thirds of barrel of bottled beer.
Twelve of the quarts were in an I'M
opened case and were said to be of a good
brand, while the other quart was OF the
1888" variety.
N. Monti furnished the most excite
ment of the evening. When Edward Gill
was about to move half barrel of liquor
out of the house Monti refused 10 allow
him to proceed. Officer Frank Baldwin,
who had been working in another part of
the house, arrived at the place and gave
Monti a good shaking up and told him
to get himself and wife ready to go to
Jail. Monti obeyed.
AT T. Aronto's the officers in a second
search found nine bottles of whiskey in
packages.
The respondents were brought before
Acting Judge L,.sC, Moody, who placed
them under bail, excepting Monti, who
said he would go to Jail; but his wife,
who was also arrested, was placed on
her own recognizance and went to her
home. Monti gave bail to-day. The
'thers who were arrested were Emilio G. |
fglais, where barrel and half of beer
vas found; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Aronto,
where IL quarts of whiskey and barrel
nd half of beer was found; Mr. and
irs. Peter Ruiz, where seven cases of
eer and two cases of ale were found,
nd Velereno Pechero. They were placed
nder bail of 1850. The women were
ent home on their own recognizancs,
Thile the men furnished surety bail.
States Attorney 4. r. Davis notified
II respondents this morning to have
heir attorneys in court Tomorrow morn
~ for fixing the dates of the different
earrings, If such are TO take place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
AMERICANS DROVE FOE ON MARINE;
ITALIANS VICTORS IN NEW DRIVE
SHIPPING WARNED
OF FOE OFF COAST

Washington, ID. c., June 26.-
Shipping operations in the area
east of longitude 40, between lati-
tude Of Cape Race and Bermudas,
has been warned of enemy actiy.
ity, the navy department to-day
announced.
The government on yesterday
evening issued warning TO ship.
ping operating in the area east of
longitude 40, between the latitude
Of Cape Race and the Bermudas,"
said the announcement.
No explanation was given, but a
report of German raider in that
vicinity was brought TO an Ameri-
can port yesterday by an incom-
ing steamer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
KERENSKY
IN LONDON
Former Premier of Russian
Provisional Govern
ment Arrives
GIVEN OVATION
BY LABOR PARTY
The Famous Russian Is On
His Way to United
States

London, June 96.-,Alexander Keren-
sky, former provisional premier of Rus
sia, has arrived in London. Former Pre-
mer Kerensky is on his way to Amer
lea.
Kerensky was introduced to the Brit
ish labor conference this. afternoon and
was received by the delegates with loud
cheers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
WOMAN INDICTED
On Charges Of Grand Larceny, Petit Lar
oeny and Conspiracy.

New York, June 26.-Folloving an in
vestigation Of the financial Affairs of the
National Emergency Relief society, Mrs.
William Cumming Story, former director
general Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. was indicted by grand jury
here to-day on charges Of grand Larceny,
petit larceny and conspiracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
NO MORE INFORMATION
About Turkish Depredations on Ameri.
can Consulate.

Washington, D. c., June 26.-Minister
Caldwell at Teheran has advised the
state department under date of June "a
that he has been unable to obtain fur
ther information regarding the reported
seizure of the American consulate and
looting of an American hospital by Turk
ish troops at Tsbriz, Persia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
TO RESIGN FOR WAR WORK.
Frederick A. Delano Resigns from Fed
eral Reserve Board.

Washington, ID. C., June 26-Frederick
A Delano has offered President Wilson
his resignation as member of the federal
reserve board, to accept commission in
the army engineer corps to do railroad
and management work in
France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
BRITISH Worried
FOE LAST NIGHT
In Raids and Patrol Encounters They
Captured a Few Prisoners and
Seized Some Machine
Guns.

London, June 26.-The British official
statement to-day reads:
1--WE captured few prisoners and ma
chine guns last night in raids and patrol
encounters in the neighborhood of Sail
ly-le-Sec (Picardy) and west of Mer.
vile tFlsndersl. The hostile artillery has
been active in the neighborhood of Vile.
sur-Ancre and Gommecourt and on the
Bailleul- -Hazebrouck sector"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
CONTROL TO JANUARY 1
OF Railroad Lines Now Operated By
Government

Washington, d. G., June 26.--After
amending so as 70 prohibit relinquish-
rnent Of federal control over one railroad
while control over a competing line is
retained, the Senate interstate commerce
ported a resolution extending from July
]. lalS, until Jan !. next. the period
provided in the railroad control act dur
ing which the government can return
carriers to private ownership.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
Smashing Their Way Through Germans
By Brilliant Operation Last Night
They Extended Their Line North
west of Belleau Wood and Cap
tured Over ZIG Prisoners
MACHINE GUNS AND OTHER
BOOTY WERE TAKEN IN ATTACK

the American Army in France June 26 (by the Assocat
ed Pressn upon the Marne front
night the American troops extended their line northwest of
Up o'clock this morning ZIG prisoners had
been counted together with number of machine and other
booty. Additional prisoners coming in
The Americans made irresistible rush for the complete clear
ing wood which, discovered yesterday the Ger
still occupying small strip of the underbrush.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
HEAVY FIGHTING IN PROGRESS.
Szecho-Slovak Troops are Advancing in
Russia.

Amsterdam, June 26.-Czecho-Slovak
troops have entered Yekaternburg, on
the Asiatic side Of the Urals, in the cen
ter of the Ural mining region, accord
ing to a Moscow telegram received BY
way of Berlin. Heavy fighting is pro
crossing there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
NO wAvERING
In British Labor Party to Bring Success
to War.

London, June 26.--At the opening of
the conference of the Labor party here
this morning, w. +. Purdy, the presiding
officer, made it clear that there would be
no wavering among the members of the
party in their determination to bring the
war to successful conclusion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
Ex-czAR NOT AssAssrNATED.
According TO Information from Moscow
Dated June n.

London. June 26.-There is no foun-
dstlon for the persistent rumors that
Nicholas Romsncff. the former emperor.
has been sssassinated. SAYS an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Moscow dated
June 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-26
AMERICANS IN ALSACE.
Are Holding Sector Northwest of Geb.
weller.

With the American Army in France,
June 26.-(By Associated Prses).-The
new sector held by American troops in
Alsace is in the region northwest Of
Gebweiler. This sector is not far from
the famous Hartmansweiler- Kopf, the
scene of so much hard fishting in tn !.
past. The Americans are now holding a
considerable front in three different 5 &C.
tors in Alsace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

1t is plain that Mr. Garfield planned his heat regu-
latons without consulting Gladys, who used to
'chemie with copy of The Cosmopolitan and
the heat turned on full head up to 80 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

The man who was
considered a leading
authority on the war
in 1914. He was
caught in France
when the war broke
out, and prophesied
six months duration
at most.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

Not SO very long ago Mrs.
Freddy Smithe -Smythe' $
blue blood would have
led her to cut every third
person just on general
principles. The Liberty
Loan and the Red Cross
drive have changed Mrs.
Freddy's outlook on life
copsiderablv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

Before the anti-loahng
law went into effect
managing tn e old
man estate was
Guys mission in life
that and putting away
highballs at the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
rIkE PLACE

stan IS. 8 ms. fine freshly ground corn
meal. 3oc. pure natural milk. Ice OF. stall
81, SOC coffee. lie IL; csc baking pow
der, iSc; 60c green tea. sbc. stall 20.
kloRn cleaner. Sc; Crystal White soap. .
for lie. Cole \ Harraden. soc Liquid
Veneer. 4oc. Csc for soc; Crystal White
soap. &c; Shinoia. Toe; csc pkg. Tree tea,
4ac: 15c can pork and beans. loo: 4 Sc
rolls wax paper. l5c, stall 1908. Karo
syrup. dark, SIN, size. soc. stall 81.
compound Jelly. Toe NJ: can beans. peas.
etc. ice each. Stall IS. home made Jelly.
lbc glass; Armour's Metwurst. S5o III.
stall IS, fine potato salad. 15c 10. . his.
e5c, stall SO. whole red nappc Ice ib,;
extra large Norway herring. i5c each.
stall SO, fresh smolts. > lbs. CSC. Stan
1893, fresh salmon, tbc NJ. fresh hRlihu,x
zoe N. new Alaska salted herring, 3 ~
100; extra large mnckcrel. Stall Is. Rar
lett pears. i5c doz dollhouse onlSf
Zoe n, watcrmcions. -iac N. Sta,t&1
pot roast. tSc 10; corued beef. 15c ~
lSc N. stall 90. pure cream twist pas
teurizod butter, 55c M. Stall So. strictly
fresh local ranch eggs. SIC doH. stall
1884, fresh selected ogEs, hSc dox., : dor.
Ills; fancy Jersey butter. 55c 10. snow
flake olco. SSc N. . Us 7hc; full cream
cheese. soc N. stall IS. best butter. eggs.
cheese, oleomargarlne, etc. Stall 20.
MRnning's best coffee. with cream, 90
thring your lunchl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20

Stall IS. fresh stone-buhr corn meal.
8 ms soc. stalls 3T-ss, zoe can fine
pink salmon. l5c. , his sun Maid seeded
raisins. 35e; ; ms choice prunes. CSC: 6
lbs. soya beans. csc; Z don. Zoe jar rub
hers. csc, ~ lbs Bayou beans. s5e: ssc
pkg. Olympic pancake flour. csc. ) bars
crystal white soap. are; t5c pkg. Quaker
oats. Toe; . cans minced CLANS. CSC.
stall 20. red snapper ? lbs. CSC; black
cod. : ms. Csc; young salmon, ~l5
ling cod. Zoe 10. silver salmon. soc N.
stall 50. Jersey butter. soc NJ. selected
eggs, sec doE Good Luck margarine. 4oc
n; Columbia margarine. S5c n. 8 lbs.
81; orange marmaiade. sec N. pickles.
2oc pt. stalls 1881. new cooking apples.
Sc doc; kentucky beans. ) ms. 25c: fresh
tomatoes. : lbs, a6c; new local potatoes, 6
lbs. for ahc: oregon onions. : ms. use.
canning peaches, $40 per crate. Stalls
T-S-ll-is, ; ms. Santa Clara prunes. CSC;
. lbs. Flake white shortening. sSc: .
pkgs, Grape Nuts, 25e; s large bars Crys-
tai White soap. 26c; ! dos. pt. Mason Jars.
ahc; 2 ms Washington elbow macaroni.
Csc; : large cans Cascade milk. sac. ,
Tbs. black grapes. Csc; 5 ms. siam head
rice. CSC; 4 ms split white beans. s5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
CORNER

Stall io.. best fresh churned Washing
ton creamery butter. ssc 10: fancy
Washington creamery butter. sec n: :
tall ans milk, ale: guaranteed eggs. 40
dox peanut butter. ale 10. Columbia
margarine. sac ~. ? lbs, s5c; CSC coffee.
special. f9c N. stalls lS-2s. Lima beans.
: lbs. Csc: Bayou beans. : lbs. CSC. white
beans. 3 MS. Csc; Napths soap. sc bar:
Sea Foam washing powder. SC o.: tea
fnnninEs. Ice 10. cereal coffee. Ioc N.
Stalls e-2-S-7. pot roast. i2hc n. shoui-
der OF mutton. lsc n. good bacon. 3sc
10; half hams. soc NJ; sirloin steak. 40
10. T-hone steak. soc 10 liberty steak.
: lbs Sic. stall II. salmon. i6c n. halt
but. zoe 10. Ehad. 1ac 10. fresh her
ring. i0c salt mackerel. . for Sc. Stall
IL. Cal. jug Of fine mi Monte catsup.
$50: fine am pickles. Csc dox; pure
cider V~lnegar, soc gal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
Pioneer of Seattle
Dies at Age of sc

John NJ. Lyon. Seattle pioneer.
passed away at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. A. u. Washburn. 1127
18th v ~, Tuesday morning.
MIR. Lyon came to the Northwest
in 1860. He vas so years OF age and
is survived by four children. Mrs.
Callie Cobb, OF Chicago: Mrs. A. u.
Washburn. OF Seattle; Mrs. j. l..
Reid, OF Fresno. Cal. and a son. f.
Arthur Lyon, of Seattle. all of whom
were in Seattle at the time of his
death. Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Reid hav.
ing arrived Monday evening.
Mr.. Lyons wife died in Seattle in
February OF this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
Shooting Gallery
Closed by Police

Lewis Knoll and L. c. Kruger. two
boys" from the naval training sta
ton. on the University OF Washing
ton campus. went downtown Monday
night to have a shoot
They located n shooting gallery at
ego King st and shot at several tar
gets. Knoll declares he rendered a
s. bin in payment and waited for his
change. lie got the change from s..
The sailors demonstrated. The Nc.
earthly brothers. Dan and Mick. in
charge OF the gallery. refused a fur.
Their refund.
Knoll and Kruger enlisted the aid
OF Officers A. T.. Tracy and II. Aas.
lund. who arrested Dan and Mick.
Police closed the doors OF the shoot
ing gallery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
May Return Ferry
to Shipyard Service

The Washington ferry. under the
control OF the county commissioners.
is being considered as a means of
relieving the shipyard t~ransporta-
ton problem, The ferry was form.
erly on the shipyard run but was dis.
continued when the government in
stalled the railroad for the yards.
But the situation demands more IA.
cilities and the commissioners work.
ing in cooperation with the ship
yard management. will try to put
the ferry back on the run. The boat
as before would stop Mt the Todd and
Ames plants. II there should be any
loss the shipyards agree to make up
the deficit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
West Ssnttie Property
WOODY'E WEST gEATTLE
BARGAIN BULLETlS

woODY's WEST SEATTLE
BARGAIN BULLETlS
$500 buys n nice modern broom
home ana "A beautiful lot: near
the West Seattle high school
and piayfirld Terms.
$1,000 for n beautiful view lot. with
lots ~ fine bearing fruit trees
and q good house. located near
end OF AK car. THIS on frn-
honnble terms.
$3.50 for n beautiful. modern little
home at GatcWood Fireplace
sleeping porch: buiit-in frh-
turff. large. level View lot
Can give Immediate possess
Hion Easy terms.
$500 FOR a cute little bungalow. ?
rooms and bath. magnificent
view only ~ blocks 10 AM
car. not far from beach.
1880 for n modern home ~ I rooms
and bath beautiful lot. i0NiGO.
Just or California ave. Terms.
$4,000 buys a big. leyci lot. TO alley.
Groom house; not far from
West Seattle high school
Terms.
i00x120-Nice level garden tract: not
far from California ave, for
1900; easy terms.
* r. WOODY
Ferry Landing. west Seattle.
west gst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
Public Markets


Red Seal Grocery, Annsx. green or war
hcanH. i0e n. peas. iic n. tomatoes.
Ice 10 sweet seediCas grapes. i5e 10.
rhuharh. : lbs. l5c. Stall -. fresh ranch
eggs. ssc doc fresh churned butter. SIC
10: apple Jelly. 2oc n. Stcng's. S-rb. can
sublime baking powder. ste: 6 pkgs.
Paarline. 7bc: sec box Nnhfsc0 lie. )
pkKs Magic Yeast or Yeast Foam. iec.
Sugar and soap stall. Federal or carna-
ton milk. liae can: G cans Sunhrfte.
.bc. 8 bars Saptha. CSC: 8 bars Goblin.
.tc. large Citrus or Sea Foam. CSC. stall
-. Nut-OiA. sic n. Good Luck ~atxc~
margarine. t1c NJ. : ms S5c. Stan
u. Biun Ribbon tea. zoe pkg matches.
Sc box. Elliott Fish Co. halihut cheeks,
zoe 10. canned smeits, e0c can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20

GOOD TRACTS or LoGGED-oFF
LAND FOR SALE. Low prices:
Easy terms. We viii accept LIB
erty bonds as first payment. pay
the balance out OF your wages
Steady work in our camp n mill
for steady men
THREE LAKES LUMBER CO.
Three Lakes. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
2s u. s. MEN IN PRISON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The
val department has issued a public
list of h names of rs American of.
ficers and men located In German
prison camps. There were no North.
west men mentioned among those
listed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20

q
81, 600
EASY TER M

Three large rooms French windows.
Dutch kitchen
Beet plumbing In bathroom and
Kitchen,
brand new.
Ready for occupancy In about eight
days.
one block from municipal a line,
In ballard.
minutes ride down town.
EiEht-minute service,
t0RtOO lot
-
UURwELL A. MOHFORD. Inc.
bf5 colman Building Main 5h5b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-20
NEW HOUSE-2a ACRES
RUNNING 600

Is chickens. large incubator.
hrooder stove. etc. house was
only built last year. furniture
and tools. including splendid
range. bedding and dishes. go
with place. some standing tim
Der. running water through
property: improved places ad-
Joining: fenced: on county
road short distance from
school: convenient for anyone
employed downtown. Very
reasonable cash payment to
parties moving on property.
balance SIS monthly.
BURKE & FARRAR Inc.
208 New York Block.