davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
HAD 10000 GUNS
IN new HAVEN He
OFFERED TO SELL

New York May 15-An offer to an
agent of the department of justice to
smuggIe arms into Mexico was de-
scribed today at the state attorney
generals inquiry into reports of the
boarding of munitions in the United
States for German interests.
William R. Benham, an operative
of the department of justice, named
Willard G. Stanton, a New York law
yer, who represented himself as for
merly judge in Utica, and formerly
a congressman, as having volunteered
to assist in the smuggling.
On the witness stand Benham said
he had conferred with Stanton at the
Hotel Ansonia, New York, in Febru-
airy, 1917. Benham represented him
self as one Perkins, who was seeking
to buy rifles for Mexicans.
Stanton described the goods, &C
cording to Benham, as 10000 Win
chesters, 10000 carbines, 100000
Mausers, and $4,000 cartridges.
Stanton named George J. Kelley of
Providence as co-trustee with him in
bill of sale of the goods. The Win
chesters he said were in New Haven,
the other articles on Long Island. The
deal fell through, Benham said, be-
cause Stanton wanted cash deposited
in a bank
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
War COMMITTEE
STATEMENT SAID
TO Be AN ERROR
Dispatch Sent Sunday From
Ottawa Is Now Denied by
British Officials.
u. S. OFFICERS ARE
CONFIRMING THEORY
Lord Reading Confident
That There Has Been No
Plan For Any Changes.

Washington, May 15.-The British
governments prompt reputation of
the statement sent out from Ottawa,
on Sunday that it would not be neces-
sary now to brigade American units
with the Anglo-French armies was
regarded by American officers today
as virtually confirming their theory
that the unexpected development was
an echo of the Gen. Maurice Incl
dent.
The announcement of Lord Read
ing, British ambassador, yesterday,
that he was confident that no state
ment changing the plan of utilizing
American troops at once had been is
sued with the knowledge of Premier
Lloyd-George had caused observers
here to connect the report with the
recent political controversy in Eng
land.
The London denial last night said
the statement attributing to the war
committee of the British cabinet the
announcement that it had been de-
cided not to use the American army
until it became self sustaining force
was due to an error, which had been
corrected
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
GRAND CHAPTER
OF CONNECTICUT
IN CONvOCATION

Hartford, May 14.---The war and it's
effects on Royal Arch Masonry were
discussed at the 10th annual convo-
cation of the Grand Chapter of Con-
necticut, Royal Arch Masons, at Ma
sonic temple today. Guests from
other grand Jurisdictions were re-
ceived and accorded honors.
Grand Secretary George A. Kies of
Hartford reported 443 candidates in
itiated, six members admitted, and
five reinstated. There were III deaths.
The present membership is 10,401, a
net gain of 234. The four largest
chapters are Pythogoras. Hartford,
1888; Jerusalem, Bridgeport, 7es;
Franklin, New Haven, 100; Pulaski,
New Haven, 533.
The following officers were elected:
Grand high priest, William r. Keav-
aney, Waterbury; deputy grand high
priest, Ernest F. Sweeney, W1nsted
frand king, Henry R. Tisdale, New
London; grand scribe, Edgar B. Ellis,
Bridgeport; grand secretary, George
A. Kies, Hartford; grand treasurer,
Isiah Baker, Jr., Hartford; grand cap
tain of host Arthur n. Nash, Pawca-
tuck; grand principal sojourner, F.
Ward DeKlyn, Danbury; grand royal
arch captain, William 0. Shelley,
Hartford; grand trustees, Reuben H
Tucker, Ansonia; John o. Rowland,
WaIlingford; DR.. Louis L. Beach,
Bristol
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17

may be used such as the navy or pea
bean, red kidney, Scof1eId pea or vel
low eye. Plant so that when thin
ned they will stand about ten inches
apart in the row with not more than
two beans to a, hill. Twenty to thir-
ty quarts Of seed will be required
per acre. The soil should not be too
rich in nitrogen and the beans should
not be worked when the foliage is
wet. The bean straw is useful for
feeding and the land is left in good
condition for the orchard
Buckwheat should be sown about
the first week of July. This crop re-
quires little labor, is not hard on the
land, and may be grown where the
trees have reached a considerable
size. About twenty-five pounds of
buckwheat are required to seed an
acre.
Turnips or rutabagas are profitable
where a considerable number of
livestock are kept Turnips should
be sown late in June or early in July
in order that the cultivation of the
crop may keep the orchard in good
growing condition. Plant in drills.
% or 80 inches apart. Thin the
pants " ~ o lQcneS apart, About
two pounds of seed per acre will be
required.
A low growing variety of corn is
sometimes used for orchard CROP
ping. If used in a peach orchard.
it should be planted far enough
away from the trees to prevent an
excess of shade or otherwise the
trees will make tall, slender growth.
The crop should be removed early
in order that rats and mice will not
be attracted.
A cover crop of rye may be sovn
after any of these crops in order to
give winter protection to the soil. It
viii not be so necessary in the case
OF buckwheat since the stubble holds
the ground fairly well
We earnestly hope that an fruit
growers VIII consider the matter of
growing some food crop in their or
chards this summer. Not only that
they may benefit themselves fnan-
cially but also may add materially to
the total food production Of the
State
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
PLAN REFORESTING
To- SUPPLY NEEDS

Haze1ton, Pa, May 15-Because the
operators of anthracite coal mines
need timber, an impetus has been
given to the reforestation of the
mountains and hills in the mining re-
gion. The scarcity of lumber for mine
pillars and other mine uses has led
to the creation of a forestry depart
ment by several of the large mining
companies, one of which has just re
forested Bear Creek watershed with
5000 white pine and 5000 Norway
spruce trees. Thirty thousand more
trees are in process of cultivation at
Hauto, Pa, in the Panther Creek
Valley.
If timber is ready to cut in the vii
cinity of the mines the troublesome
waits and long hauls will be eliminat-
ed. More timberland in the anthra-
cite region would stop floods, add to
the water supply, reduce the drought
periods and enable the anthracite in
dustry to add to its output. This
would be done through better protec-
ton thus afforded to the stripping
areas in mines which would add to
the speeding-up ability. Many thou
sands of acres are available about
the mines for reforestation.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
BAIL ALLOWED
COUNT MINOTTO

Chicago, May 14-Count James
Minotto, son in law of Louis F. Swift.
packer is out on $4,000 bail today
as result of habeas- corpus proceed
ings following his arrest yesterday on
a presidential warrant charging him
with being a dangerous alien. The
bonds were signed by Mr.. Swift and
his attorney, Henry Veeder, and the
hearing was set for May 20, by Fed
era1 Judge George A Carpenter.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
LARGE FRUIT CROP IN SIGHT FOR
CONNECTICUT, THOUGH FROST HAS
KILLED BUDS and MANY TREES

Working in cooperation with the
Committee of Food Supply, State
Council of Defense. the Connecticut
Pathological Society has investigated
the orchard situation in the State and
as a. result are making recommends
tons to the fruit growers of Con-
necticut asking them to make GER
tain that some suitable crop be pro-
duced in cases where winter killing
has destroyed the peach crop. The
report prepared by the Pomologlcai
Society is as follows:
Although prospects for large APP
pie crop seem good in Connecticut
it is apparent that the cold weather
has destroyed the fruit buds on the
peaches and in some cases caused a
killing of the trees.
Peach trees that show effects of
winter killing should be cut back
and given early and frequent cul-
tivation with some quick acting fer
tilizer.
Because of the killing of the peach
buds there will be no doubt many
acres of unproductive orchard land
unless food crops are planted between
the trees. Realizing this fact the
executive committee of the Connec-
icut Pathological Society at recent
meeting voted to cooperate with the
Committee of Food Supply of the
State Council of Defense in order
to induce the planting of vacant Or
chard land with crops that will con-
contribute to the food supply.
It is suggested that crops be util-
lied for this purpose which will be
produced after the bulk of the tree
growth is completed and one that
will not interfere with the proper
ripening of the tree wood. Beans,
buckwheat, winter turnips and in an
extreme emergency corn is RECON-
mended for this purpose.
For the growing of any of the
crops mentioned, pillow the orchard
early and keep we'll narrowed until
the time for putting in the crop. If
beans are to be grown the land
should be lined. Plant the beans
about the middle of June in rows
from two and a half to three feet
apart Any Of the standard varieties
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
BENNETT TO BE
BURIED IN PARIS

Paris, May 15-The body of James
Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the
New York Herald, who died in Beau
lieu yesterday will be brought to Paris
early next week in accord with Mr..
Benefits desire, often expressed, that
Paris be his last resting place. Mr..
Benefits legal representative in
Paris is informed that it is not ex-
pected that the will will be made
public until after the funeral.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
FREELAND SPENT
YEARS IN MILITIA

New Haven, May 15-Capt George
c. Freeland of New Haven, reported
as missing in action, was long in
militia service here, having enlisted
in Co. D, Second infantry, known To-
cally as the New Haven Blues, and
became its commander when H F.
Beebe, now a field officer overseas,
became major in the regiment.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
ROSTOV ON DON
is RECAPTURED

Moscow, Friday, May 10.---(By The
Associated Press. )---Rostov on Don,
the largest city in the Don Cossack
territory, was recaptured today by
the Russian soviet troops, who drove
out the Germans The Germans, who
had held Rostov for only day, are
retreating.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
PRESIDENT in LETTER
PROTESTS WAR PROBE
PASSAGE OF CHAMBERLAIN BILL CALLING FOR
GENERAL INVESTIGATION WOULD BE
VOTE OF WANT OF CONFIDENCE
IN GOVERNMENT.

Washington May 15In letter today to Senator Martin
Virginia. Democratic leader in the senate President Wilson
said he would regard passage of the Chamberlain resolution
calling investigation of aircraft and other activities
direct vote of want of confidence in the administration
attempt congress to take conduct of the
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17
BAYLIES DROPS
ANOTHER PLANE

Paris, May 15-Sergt. Frank L.
Baylies of New Bedford, Mass, a
member of the French flying force,
has brought down another. German
aeroplane. His score is now nine
enemy machines since Feb. 10.
A dispatch from Paris on Tuesday
announced that Baylies had brought
down his eighth machine. He is a
member of the stork escadrille.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-17

By vote of 80 to % the Senate pass
ed the amendment to have the Gov
eminent take over and operate the
mail tubes in six large cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
HANSON SAYS SKAGlT
FACTS ARE DISTORTED

Servants Of tho power trust
and statesmen for other power sites.
are attempting 90 dlstort tho facts
concerning the skagit river site by
lnnucndo and oamouflagc.' raid
Mayor Hanson In statement is
sued Wednesday.
Among the disbursements being
circulated to diHcrcdlt the SkaEit
site. says Mayor Hanson. II that II
In up on top OF tho Cascades.
whereas IL IN about an elevated ms
Volunteer park. Taxpayers need
not fear" lao said. FOR the utility
bonds with which development
would be made do not rert as "a
lien on anything but tho earnings
OF the light department"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
OAlRYMEN ORGANIZE
TO INCREASE PRICES

No increase viii be mado In the
market prioa OF milk until the organ
ization Of all dairymon In the state
In completed. according 10 J. a. Gold
smith. King county food adminlstra'
tor. Final action In completing the
association will be taken at n meet
inR To bo held In Seattle on Juno ].
DaIrymen who mot In Seattle on
Tuesday from six counties In the
state proclaimed the necessity Of in
creaaing prices TO meet increased cI.
p.nse. Just what figure the Increase
will reach has not yet been decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
CHAMBER WORKS ON
RECLAMATION PLAN

Reclamation projects ns n solution
for economic post war problems were
discussed at Tuesdays executive
committee meeting Of the Chamber
of Commerce and Commercial club.
Details 81 proposed plan for state
cooperation with national policy Of
government aid land development are
being worked out by Col Howard A..
Hanson.
Or, Elwood Mead. reclamation ex.
pert. member az the University Of
California faculty. will he In the city
In the near future to attend n con
ference on the reclamation question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Public Markets


stall TO-. tan cans - nordsn's milk.
-sr. Arfnnur's Errfhest margarine. atc
10. he ~ co. fresh ranch eggs. ape
dor 9 dot fsc. fresh washington cream
rrv butter far &c. 1909 Firat ave. fulI
cream cheese. g1o 10 mild ctoRm brirk.
zoo fbs fancy Fwtss cheese. a0r H. 1908
Virrt ave Booths HarflnsH zoe can;
oissnnrFurinn. Be ~. he ii 90 stall
no. rafaiua boxes 7tc. flag corn. ifc.
pst Monte spinach. Sp. 2 ran irc. Del
Monte pumpkin. No 80 ran, ibc. ii4E
beefs SO can fEc. nluo star Lima
beans 50 3 re. stalls i.f-s. pot ruaat
ace 3d.. short ribs 90 beet isc 10 liberty
steak. zoe ib tiineva lie ~. Stall -
hailhu; gAe 30 . Chinook salmon. Csc
~ ling cod, Toe 10 stan ~. special On
no tr.rris@ rhuhhrh. APPARATUS. etc
Stalls 1876 minced clans. ioc can. not
q seed ralslns. zoe. navy beans i5c DO g
Lima beans lbs 2sc. hominy. : big
cans. 2.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

stan 20. ihr fine Eranuiaisd Furar,
CSC stall -, pure natural milk. ioc at
stall ~. freslr- ground Stone 1luhr corn
meal ~ lbs &c. iha. Sc. stall 30,
fresh churnsd butter. 4sc H.. large can
hest milk. iic; strictly fresh local cess.
zoe dor stall 60. A0c coffee. III lbs
b0c. lbs 800. 3oc coffee, lbs bbo.
lbs soc. soc baking powder 3Sc. ESQ
baking powder. tpC. stalls IS. . lbs.
largo. fancy prunes. 2sc: navy and lima
beams. isc ID large rcd beans. lbs.
Csc. bars Eaptha soap. 2bc. cans
sardlnrs. CSC. 2oo can Alaska red sal
mon ggr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

atnii 81. fret class halibut. zoe N
genuine Chinook ralmon. zoe ID; fin
nan haddln go 10; new lot salt sal
mon. fSc. H.. stalls 50. bonelcss briskei
corn beef. 2se ID. sugar cured picnic
hams, 26hc n Stall io7. new potatoes
lbs 2Jc best home grown asparagus
Ito 10. Stall l0a rhuharb. J lbs. loo
spinach. Be- 10 home grown asparagus
Isa III now potatoes. lha 1bc. Stall
I59 lemons, GOc doL. Spitzenborg APP
pies. Zoe dor onions, lbs Toe Stall
1g.. lba dried peas. 2tc. navy beans,
i5c ID. cans peas. 25c. cans corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

paap stall. citrus washing powder.
Toe. aeafoan. &C. pkg cans o. y.
cleanser. ilc. washras CASTLE. ioc bar.
ped seal Grocery Annex. fresh arpara
rus. 2or 70 peas, ltH. &c. zoe pkg.
cream ~ barley zoe Stall -. Hoe
ufbhon tea. gsr pkg salt rising bread.
TOO loaf GtonE', 1tr can HidEway 3
toa. soc ID t-lb. can Sc y coffee.
81 30: 46c can tfsrHh~y's cocoa. soc. g
boxes rood matches. 25c. Stall q. fresh
rhurncd butter. &c TO- stall 10. fresh
ground peanut butter zoe h fresh but
tsrmiik Sc dt STAN -. s-ib loaf bread
ibc sun Produce Co. lbs now pota-
toes. c5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
u. OF C. MAN Is KILLED

OAKLAND. Cal. May s.--Lisut
ERbert w. Beach. reported In today's
casualty liat ns Killed IN action. was
the son ~ Ransom Il. Beach. He
was 20 years old and n graduate or
the University Of California civil en-
cheering department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

ftAll ~. : lbs fIne rranuia'sd ruraf,
ste ftaii - frc.h ground corn meal
~ tbs. sTc lbs. tsc aaii 20. pure
natural milk. Zoe at Stall 1895. Implied
Aprioots. lbs 9Gc. French prun~z. lbs
a8r. stalls I5n1 dsstlsd msat. &c can
Helms s~s~t pickiee. see pt Etaii ii.1.
fresh salmon trout sso each. halibut
cheeks. : lbs tte. maekarei. ito 10.
stall e.. onions 10 ibs sbo lemons. rse
dos stall a.. csrnsd beef 800 N
pickisd pork. zoe - sirioln steak. &c
W b.et liver. igMe -. pot roast. re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

Stall 40. Van Camps tomato or vcgcta-
bio soup, 1Oc. Lux waAhlng powder, i2c
pkg: boxes good matches, 2to. lbs
host head rice. Csc. lbs. rolled oats,
.5c: Flake white or Cottosuet. CSC N.
cleanser. $50 Stall i2. lemons, o for Toe
sccdiesa grapefruit for sbc. home
grown naparag gus i5o 10. stall 30. ling
cod, 2 lbs. CSC. halihut checks. lbs. 3se.
skinned soles. i5o h.: halibut, 25c III.
salmon. 2so 10. Stall 20. very good but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
ARREST FOUR SUSPECTS

Four Stacker and federal suspects
were taken IN by the police Tuesday
evening ana "Wednesday morning.
Their names Rre; l.. q. Gray, An.
drew ~ Robson. Mike NaHil and G.
II. Sheppard, They are being held
In the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
URGE ROAD SECTION

George W. Dining will attend n
conference nj Wenatoheo 60 urge
Chelan county authorities 10 build
tho section OF road necessary 10 con.
meet the Cascade Scenic highway
with the King county section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

ter. ase n fresh eggs. zoe dor stat
90 home rendered lard soc IN DRY salt
pork. soc 10 stan nit. cauiifia~eg. lie
and soc; mic. asparagus zoe H.. ibs
stci nice rufumbefH. 80 each. cabbage
o. ~ spinach. 2 ibs ise. head lettuce
Ice for lie. Telephone peas. isc 10.
z iha SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

Campbeira soups lie, small Santa
clarn prunra, los 2sc. lbs yellow
corumen S7c. lierBhey'H cocoa, 2Dc ID,
y d. 15c. G bars Savon soap. 22c. bars
IonoH soap. CSC: Gneedn niscuita pkEa
$50: Mount Vernon milk tail. i0c, small
&c, liquid veneer. large 39c. ANAL l9c,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
FLORISTS PREPARE TO
BOOST FLOWER PRICES

Retail florists held a neeting az
Hollywood gardens Tuesday night
and announced aftorward that there
Will be shortage of carnations for
Mothers day sunday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
d5-For Sale Miscellaneous
nAaIf ANN noona


Wy titns ia coming We make screen
windows and doors Oct our large "
luatratod catalogue No. - - sash.
doeta and building material Hent free
on request
Ccfcsu duoFa. morttrsd. glued
and covered with heavy
galvanized wire mesh bed. ~ ~ ana up
Window and cash screens, at.
pUr square foot t..,s..s..s 10
Cottage rtara doors ........ sss and up
itv~-croHs panel doors ...,. ipf and up
sesat slight Windows ,.t.. rs
Prepared roofing 80. l.4o, $40
Hhort cedar LAP Siding ...,. 500
Rough bungalow siding 1000
hhoFt i~nEthH beaded ceiling 5000
n. and SIT flooring ..,.. 90
We Hri anyone. ship anywhere, ana
guarantee cafe delivery The largest
factory IN the West selling direct TO
tho consumer.
q. A. WILLIAMS 60.
1913 Tirst Ave. y Seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
1l-Acerage for Sale


ACRES. tsee
so CASH sio rER MONTH
Colby creek Garden in view - Seattle
and sound rlch. deep soil, several fine
creeks and sprinEs. short Walk 60
deck. store. school and Mills. several
heats daily, You can live here and
work In seattle \ farm for tho price
AAsES = SEXTON Co
ooN~a~>s.>l,S.>lll ll5ssslS>S SSs>e~~~>~
i5-Farm Land for Sale
YOUR CHANCE ~ IN CANADA Ricu
lands and bushes. opportunities offer
yau Independence. fsrm lands. VI %
'fe acre. irrigated lands. U.s. te tse.
20 years 60 raYi ts.ooe loan In itn-
rrovements ieas Of live stock, taHes
average under 20 cents an acre no
taxes on improvements. personal prop
eftN or live stock Good markets.
churches. schools. roads. telephones
Excellent eiimatr~-crCp. and live stock
prove II. Special homsreehefs fare
csr,tnrais. writ. for free booklets
Allan Cameron. General Superintendent
land nranch. Canadian Pacific hy.. lee
Ninth ave. calsary, tlher,a
nNRuAiS rRUtr RANCH
The hest improved trn-aero tract between
Seattle ard Everett; ~ acres cleared
and producing wealth $50 pie cherry
trees. ~ sweet cherries. - apples. q
pears. ali trr~s arc bearing and In
blossom new: three acres Of straWher-
rier. All IN N~afinEs packing house
tWo hen houses. harm and good three
rwem house; income from property u
from te5e 20 ttoo per arre We viii
sell this fine property for culy ia,aqe'
terms
AAsES a SEXTON COMPANY
itie frs, Avenue
DAIRY rARM SNAP
90 acres. 10 acres cleared, haianc, rafi
cleared s-room house. barn. chicken
houses. orchard ~ miles from dock
az klnN~ton. owner must sacrifice
Price ,s,soei oae.hAit cash. OF Will
trade.
A. VAN AnsnAi.E G. co.
~oo>o->-,-olllsss>, sIssS ,ssSScc,~oo->o.,.>
lS-Real Estate Wanted
VIZ HAVE uJYHRs f-OR g. on &.
room house ca nsacon hiit. between
itth and stst aveA our commission
oaiy t:e sle Lle<vy mag. opposite
y q
LIST yoar property Public K~altY
hurcAa Commission t.e. 80 Liberty
nldg orr. = o>,>.->~~>>>.-.
l9-City Real Estate for Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08


CUT ~ TO &c COMBS on WOOD
FER DAY wtTH THIS
DRAG SAW.
You can 30 the work o, 20 men with
poisonH Portable Drag Saw saw
Ing cord wood cutting hhiuEls
bolts ami clearing land
Her. 4. drag saw tina, you can
DEPEND upon-mRde strong for
heavy duty work Hacked by one
OF Oldest Implement houses In the
west
Has safety automatic clutch 80 you
can us- motor 90 pump water or
run light machinery.
CALL kND frr IT.
Folder Mailed Free
roi.soS IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Ell western Avenue
Seattle wash.
dpowa HAIR. treats eandrusr. scfsma
Results CuApASTyNp. iadiss. r.n'
ttsusn. violet ray for onids- rhsurnA-
evsrtnr. fausss Dalton. III 1ltsi
NEE Elicit ;s.s.
Rsdrtar PIANO rf.ArtSo
s-s papuiar unnsie tauxat In 10 isssons
rsntaE-. uifx
WANTED = nikaoSpE oLD ooi.p
OLD JrwEt.Hf. OLD HiLNnn
va 49,. 1919
HNfTW JFwTt.nr 90
a.; Z. g HNfT1t uf.Do. crit rf.oor
uun CorNaE MAINS A rtsisHnp
dancer 81 yea why vais' Our 70.
suifs ruarsntsed utprofrorns. ma
.na untvstsity riiioii iitf
OH ooip. HILvrR. TEyrp. pit.
rnonds waited. Highest price paid W.
pisnosra. WATCHES on cpeprr
stcHswt fef PIKE NJ
I'rnsfE EiSaroS rrBiIc srEsoo-
Fsnhsv sss crary nier
~ Tsts I or iss-ons
@ STEVENS s s,i,., .'''' s Iii.
~ cay sns .-sninx it,i en- ave
nsia 1911 psnnh~s p.nriss
WV Ts.eh.rs' Assn Ss- rors-
NV. oRppNE =. HOTEL HOLLAND.
rsurth snf Jefferson. near court hooss.
Easily reached for fntnir'srisi ssrviesa
pri~sf- rariars Main ts,i
rpIrrfcAf. NURSE .rs wtifvtR.
ssn. 5eis itth !. ". Phone ballard
.>r1~;~~~~~o~~~~~-~~~
S7-Card of Thanks
we DESIRE TO EMPRESS Our
heartfelt thanks e. our mothers many
friends Tor their hindas4s during our
sad bereavement
MRS JOHN zAGMAS.
= = UAt.f.uEHg.
G. II uRf.t.nEHG.
NpH ARTHUR ifEBnAGE.
MISS AGNES LTnEEl-
eealHssa-e-~=rNre~aears~sN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
JUNK
AT KIRKLAND
sf.s2s. HOUSE AID FOUR TRACTS

N.s95. HOCsE AND YOUR TRACTS
-Four good tracts. nearly all
cleared. balance IiFht clearing.
house with : rooms. sleeping
porch and basement: iarxs
poultry house to accommodate
several hundred birds: barn. piR
pen. etc. spring water pipsd
Unto house. electric lights and
telephone. only few blocks 20
ferry dock \ bargain FOR some
one. Price Sf.5zs: terms $500
cash. balance fis per month.
Take East Madison car and
county ferry 70 Burke & Par
raTs office in kirkland and in
agirs for J. L. Brensman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

Has safety automatic clutch 80 you
can us~ motor 90 pump water or
run light machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

You can 30 the work of 20 men with
poison'H Portable DRAG Saw, saw
Ing cord wood. cutting hhiukis
bolts ami clearing land