davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-24

INC CdHp OF IHseCI- pesIs WHICH IOr-
merly claimed this section of the coun-
try as favorite stamping ground.
Figures given out by Maj. /. W.
Brewer, camp surgeon, show that
from record catch of 128,000 flies
in traps which were set in various
barracks, mess halls and other build
ings July 2, the number caught grad
ually decreased to one-fourth that fig
ure on August 80, the season of the
year when they are most prevalent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-24

flies The
quarts II, quarts
back the front to the United States the benefit
of their special trimming and battle have assigned
regiments Humphreys by Brig Gen. Charles W. Kutz commander
how these officers viii be retained this
with
wiz be retained for two three months at least.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-24

OF the newly estabIISheH wartime bu-
reaus. He is a bright, ambitious boy,
and thought that he might as well be
helping Uncle Sam and earning n lit
tie money at the same time as "play-
ing" all summer long like the thought
less butterfly you study about in
school.
The way the story comes to me, he
had not been on the job long until
one day q packet Of letters was miss
ing. The letters had been intended
for a filing case, and now they were
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-24
Successful War Waged on Flies and Mosquitoes

TIE waged here since early spring flies
150 soldiers Gibson
the dbrmen OF ageu has been emeetve Kidding
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-24

Waves Ike some men. arrive at Ia
seashorc in grand style and go away
broke.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-24
Wounded Soldiers Want Help, Not Sympathy

no NOT lavish too much sympathy the soldier back
Baldwin, a
explaining the
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-24
H!I.ARDa1,aS SEEN =
at The CAPITAL, II I. II Il, &A
m Lg1&kG9
Inside Information as to End of the World

has fixed notch movable scale
w that climbs reaches around dives like that
thing that ped out the Panama canal We knowdge
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-24

\ man is never ridiculous for what
he is, hut for assuming TO be what ne
isn't.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-24
Boys Sense Of ChvaIry Wouldn't Let Him "SqueaP'

ENERE
II g but this time The phrase
Mdhington fellow who got himself job for the
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-24

Philippine islands have a milGl3
tropical climate.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-24

Cheertdlncss is a kind of genius
the most comfortable kind.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-24

"That's fine" said Mr.. House Wren
'Now l win sing those words" Ant
he did so. as he stuck out his littl
chest and held the leaf with the word
on II before him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-10-24

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
Children CIV
FOR ,FLETcheR'S
e a 8 II q RIA
WHY POLISH slLvERwARE7

1t takes too much time and re-
moves too much silver TO polish
|silyerware. Experiments and prac-
tice have shown that il silver is
cleaned in the following way, none
of the metal is removed and re-
suits are obtained more quickly
than if subjected to the old fash
Toned hand polishing method.
Lay the silver in an enameled or
other dish pan, covered with boil
ing water and then add tea
spoonful of salt and one of soda.
If there is a good deal Of silver,
use two teaspoonfuls of each. In
la few seconds the silver will be
bright and clean. Then it should
be removed and thoroly rinsed
and dried. This method is recon-
mended by the home economics
experts al Iowa State College.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21

Logan, Iowa, March 49,.
Though farming and live stock
industries should be speeded up
to answer the demands of the
present crisis, yet in speeding up
the farmer and livestock man the
railroads and packers should be
touched up sufficiently to get the
livestock out of the way as rapid
ly as it is made ready for the
markets, was the concensus of
opinion of farmers and feeders at
The d. G. Stone Willow Valley
farmers club meeting at Logan.
According to reports 100000
worth OF livestock were in the
stockyards ready for shipment at
Woodbine, Friday, but no cars.
From one to eight carloads of
livestock haev been held in the
yards here from one to ten days,
but no cars. w. w. Latia, who has
fed 1000 head of sheep and 600
head of hogs This winter was de-
layed 35 days for cars when a
large number of sheep, as we'll as
hogs, were ready for the market,
and the car shortage is still on,
lregardless of the fact that re-
ports show emptics on sidings at
different points. The railroad
service has become so poor that
farmers arc now being forced to
truck their hogs to the Omaha
markets from Magnolia, near Lo-
gan, Persia and Harlan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21

~ as
A. A, Greene presented Mrs
Greene with a player piano on her
birthday. =
Mr.. Fred Turner was visiting
Mr.. David Hutchens over night
He was called to Council Bluffs
on account of the death Of his
father.
Bersl F. Fry who is at For
Bliss, Texas, has written that hi
has been promoted as Bughler
and he says he likes it fine.
Mrs. H. G. Parker died yester-
day at the home of her daughter
in Omaha. Mrs. Parker was ;
friend of the H. L. Aldridge fam.
lily of this city and often VISITED
here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
ooatekatr il HONOR !. ...
or 81. pAfRlok

"A very pleasing entertainment
in honor of st. Patrick was given
last evening by members Of the
Patrick O'Neil Concert Company,
from Omaha, Nebraska.
Although Mr.. O'Neil was not all
his best owing to a. severe cold he
deserves much credit for the
splendid manner in which he rem
dered the beautiful songs of Ire
land; so dear to the sons and the
daughters of Old Erin. Mr.. O'Neil
was assisted by Miss Madge West
as violinist and Miss Eloise West,
as pianist; both OF whom deserve
much praise for their artistic
playing.
The speaker Of the evening was
Rev. William O'Sullivan of Til
den, Nebraska, who spoke very
touchingly about Ireland; the
splendid work she has done and
is still doing both in her own ma
tive land and in The land of lib
|erty the glorious U. S. A.
Mr.. O'Neil wishes to say that he
will repeat his concert free SC
the people may have the full ben
eft of his singing which he was
not able to give last evening ow-
ling to very severe cold.
The program was as follows:
1.-The Dear Little Shamrock"
Glover; The Little Irish Girl,
Lohr;-Mr. O'Neil.
'Old Irish Lament, Arr. by
Cox,-Miss Madge West.
The Little Red Lark, arr. by
Page; The Light of the Moon"
''Nora O'Ncale,' "rhe Ballynure
Ballad" Arr. by Hughes; Mr.
lO'Neil.
Address, Rev. VIM. O'Sullivan
Tildcn, Nebr.
The Old Refrain" kreisler
'Tambourine Chinois," kreisler
Miss West.
MOLLY Brannagin", Stanford
"Macushla", McMurrough: "Tht
Low Back Car, arr. by Page
Mr.. INeil.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21

Miss Mablc Dalton spent Sun
day in Logan with friends.
Miss Irene Cody was the over
Sunday guest Of the Wick Remde
family in Dunlap.
The w. n. G. Aid Society met
with Mrs. Wilson Doty, March IS.
Thirty members were present and
five visitors. One comforter was
lied and finished and one quilt
nearly completed for the Red
Cross. A delicious three course
luncheon was served. Several old
time pieces were played by Mr..
Doty on the violin accompanied
by his daughter on the piano. A
very enjoyable afternoon was
spent. All departed for their
homes wishing to meet with Mrs
Doty again.
DR.. McEvoy received wire at
noon today announcing the death
of Thomas McEyoy. son of E p
McEvoy formerly of this city al
Fort Havercock, Georgia. Death
was due to an operation for past
pneumonia abscess. He was in
the aviation section at that camp
Arrangements for the funeral
will be announced later.
Roy Owens of Mondamin was
an over Sunday visitor in the
city.
Anna, the little nine-year-olG
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
christensen is reported very low
this afternoon suffering with
leakage of the heart.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
Children Ugy
FOR FlEJCheR'S
CA 8 r q RIA

MT. ana MRS. FRANK Johnson
will soon make this city their
home again and reside in the
Withrow property on N. Fourth
st. Mr.. Johnson has resigned his
position with the Bell telephone
Co. at Clarinda and will take up
the job of salesman with the Con-
sumer's Refining Co.
| The Misses Geneva and Ethel
Miller and Ethel and Eva Gordon
were Omaha shoppers today.
Mrs. Miles Hall was the guest
today of friends in Omaha.
Mrs. George Ebaugh and Miss
Myrtle Casey spent the day in ON
aha at the Nicholas Sem hospital
with the formers husband who is
there for treatment.
The Misses Irene and Maud Null
Ter are expected home this even
ling from Omaha for a week end
visit.
Rev. Edgar Price returned this
aftcrnoon from DesMoines, where
he had been in attendance at the
Missionary Rally. Mrs. Price re-
manned for an over Sunday visit
with their daughter who is at
tcnding school in that city.
| Clark Colver was in Omaha on
business today.
Mrs. Walter Trenier and Theo-
dorc Jacobsen who have been the
guests the past week of the Carrie
Hansen, Nels Gregorsen and Ole
IMalton homes, left this morning
for their home in Leola, s. ID.
Mrs. Robert Cassidy Of Carroll
WAS called here this afternoon by
1.-THE serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. II. l.. Fry.
Francis Gansemycr who has
Ibcen very i'll is reported some bet
tier today.
Miss ELLA Kirch has returned
Ito her work at the Chris Peterson
grocery after enjoying a five week
Vacation with her parents in
Plain View, Nebraska.
Elder Jones was morning pas
senger to the Bluffs.
LIE Wier OF Boone, telegraph
Operator arrived last evening to
relieve Operator. Wright who has
gone to Meadow Grove, Nebr., for
a few days.
One of the names appearing in
Gen. Pcrshing's causality this
morning among the wounded was
percival Vining of Woodbine. His
father is M. M. Vining, marshal OF
that city. The young man belong
ed to Co. up the same company
as Floyd Hardy, James Houghto-
nand, Eugene Harker, who en-
listed at Glenwood, last July.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunder-
son have returned home from a
ten days visit with relatives in
Council Bluffs.
DR.. Heise reports the birth of an
|S lb. girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shipley.
i Mrs. Carl Wehrli is i'll at her
home with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilkeson will
leave this evening for Davenport
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Wilkeson and Lauren
Bayliss have accepted positions in
the Rock Island arsenal but will
live in Davenport.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Whereas, The bitterness OF life
is daily manifested, and that death
enters forbidden everywhere and
removes those we love and,
Whereas, II has been the will
OF our Heavenly Father to remove
from our midst our esteemed sis
ter, Mary Mcqueen, be it,
Resolved that MOdale Rebekah
Lodge, No. 268, extend to her fam
lily and friends our sincere SYM
pathy, in their sad bereavement
in the loss of loving Mother" i.
BE it further,
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the min
utes of our lodge and a copy sent
TO the Mo. Valley Times, also ono
to each of the five children.
Evelin Lighted,
Sarah penrOd
Clara Locking
Committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21

Officer A. Daniels was called to
Blue Earth, Mimi, Saturday eve
ming by the death of his brother
in law, Mr.. Miller.
Miss Mary Slawson of Blencoe,
was the over Sunday guest of
friends in the Valley.
The union revival meetings of
The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches are meeting with splen-
did success. This week Mr.. Smith
of Woodbinc will have charge of
the singing.
d. +. Goodell of Tama has been
appointed State Consul for the
Lincoln Highway in Iowa, TO sue
coed the late w. L. Coan of Clin-
ton.
Miss Irene Brinkcr of Omaha,
spent Sunday here with friends
and relatives.
Miss Doris Withrow entereain-
ed the Ct. Y M. girls Saturday
evening at her home on Eighth
Street.
The Misses Margaret Kinyon,
Hazel Johnson and Florence John
son were Camp Dodge visitors,
lover Sunday.
+. p. Mcbride has heen ap-
pointed a clerk in the postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. q. Jones, w. A. Jenk-
ms, w. A. SHELTON, H. L. Aldridgc
j. H. Reel, and David Campbell,
were morning passengers for
Scribner, Ncbr., to attend the flu
neral today of Mrs. III. II. Parker
of Omaha.
Miss meZ Cunard departed this
morning for a few days visit with
lrelatives in Scribner, Neh.
The Misses Mary and Martha
Brown of Logan were the weel,
end guests of Miss Thalia Coult-
hard.
Sidney Johnson and Lieutenant
A. III. konigmacher of Camp
Dodge OF Des Moines, were weel
lend guests of relatives and friends
in the city.
S. l.. Goldblatt departed Sun
day evening for Chicago. On ac-
count of the tremendous spring
trade in the new hats, suits coats
and dresses at the Fanger depart.
ment store it has required sec
ond trip to the eastern markets IL
rcstock the store to keep up will
1.-THE demand of the public.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21

w. j. Price was in off the road
for an over Sunday visit with the
home folks. Mrs. Price accompa-
MED him to Omaha, this morning,
The high school will give play
Saturday evening, March 3Oth.,
for the benefit of the gymna-
stun. Further notice will be given
later.
Hubert Anderson enlisted to-
day and will leave Wednesday for
Ft. Logan.
Frank Killpacks, George Ward,
Mrs. Molder Clark, Henry Bate
man and dna Gardner, were Nicola
parties who drove to the Valley
yesterday for osteopathic treat
ment.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Dennison of
Kirksville, are visiting Drs. Gam
BILE.
Miss Goldie Beagle spent Sun
day in Omaha with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. E. NJ. Rhodabeck is con-
fined to her home with the meas
les.
Mrs. f. l.. Axtell of Lincoln,
and Mrs. H. McKinzie of Coun-
Gil Bluffs were the over Sunday
guests of Mrs. w. H. Fensler and
daughter, Miss Bess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
FERN LOUISE MACE

Fern Louise Mace, aged 3 years
and IL months, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Mace of California
junction, passed away Sunday
afternoon at 2:15 following an
illness of pneumonia and auto
intoxication. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 300
O'Clock from the Presbyterian
church of that city and the re-
mains will be laid TO rest in Oak
Grove cemetery at st. John.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
SEED conn

have 500 bushels of 1917 Vel
low Dent corn that will grow. 1t is
for sale at $3.50 per bushel Sc
lected ears $500; tested $500
Potatoes 200 bushel at $t.OO;and
beets carrots and parsnips at
most any price. Mobiles Lake
Store.
HENRY PELLET1ER, Prop.
M 14-2i-28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
I. e fIlism,at s u. oerd,.,oa ),
TnES 1ATESAvl NcS BANK

TnES 1ATESAvl NCS BANK
s H. ss J, At On s en- valley
March 1913; mdde to the Superintendent of Banking.
ASSETS.
Amount Of bills, bonds and other evidence
by bank .......-.... s3l4,59i3l
Government bonds, Certificates w. S 4i,287.4t
Gold IN vault - S3,3SO 90
Silver in vault 676.7O
Legal tender, national bank
sidiary coin
Cash items viz: Exchanges and checks n
for next days clearings .........,,s..s 5,45226
Other cash items 7,8668A
Total god, silver, legal tender, drafts
deposit with solvent banks " - - t167s7.io
26i6.63
Value Value Of Of 1 psre es;a'e properly SSSSS
Total assets 5i53sOis
LIABILITIES
Amon 81 81 e sepa s sSbeo to
Amount of demand deposits. 1,29l4
Amount of time denosits ii7,78297
Amount of savings deposits. 1o4,5oi.66
Amount deposited by banks $1,000.
Cashiers Checks 13,l6551
Total deposits - - ls2 i2slI
Surplus .-.....-- 10000
Other profits dcductng 3,25l77
Total liabilities 5l53so18
State of Iowa, County, SIS
We Dcwel, president H. M sisby Cashier of bank
the hs a d
5 bas assets set es n5 S, Re- Of
ea eaned Of ayanad said bank for
subscribed in NV h
.no S. McGavren
EsealJ Notary Public in and for Harrison County
- \ 3 SG %S2SS,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
MARRIAGE LlorNsrs

Harold H. Walker, Little Sioux
lieta E. Terry, Little Sioux
Wynn $. Gonyers, Mo. Valley
Martha C. Knodle, Mo. Valley I
Marion p. Stecn, Mo. Valley
Ida Marie Cline, Akron Colo.
A. +. Buckholz, Mo. Valley
Neva NJ. Cramer, Mo. Valley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-21
Why NOT sAvE7

Shrinkage and middlemen's
profits saved.
Hogs and cattle delivered to
South Omaha direct.
Speedy trucks and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Q. 4 sToUT I sosls. Jstf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Col. z. B. RaWson Has
Seen Service; Wants
to Go to Congress

Col. u. u. Itawson. republican can.
the beginning OF the big German Of.
fouaive In March. ! ate my meals at
the mess Of Col Hamilton Smith.
who commanded the regiment. There
were eight members OF that mess:
Col. Smith. Lieut. Col. Clark -. En-.
Oft. Capt James Corey. also a war
correspondent. and myself
Had All I,een Killed
The casualty lists show that every
one Of these officers. except Maj.
Barnett. has been killed in action
since came home on furiough. a few
weeks ago.
They were all Of the highest type
OF American manhood-well educat-
ed. clean livcrH. square dealers. un-
afraid OF the devil himself
In one corner Of my trunk II a
little package. II contains ~ home
made cookies. and written on the
package are these words: For
Lieut. Col. G. r. Elliott. with much
love from Mamma and Geraldine"
Mrs. Elliott and little Geraldine
had come all the way from Chicago
10 my home In Ohio 10 have me tell
them about the colonel and ask me
10 take the cookies back 10 him in
France.
They Were Out In Front
Today a little slab I'm French
wheat field back OF scissors battle.
field marks the final resting place OF
Col. Elliott. one of the finest soldiers
who ever wore an American uni.
form.
And 80. also. lie Col. Smith and
Capt Jimmie Holmes. Capt Edger.
ton. Capt. Mood and Maj Mccloud.
Like all true Americans. they felt IL
rare privilege to give up the best
that WAS In them on the battlefield
when the BIG TEST came. and all OF
them were OFT IN FRONT, leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

Fresh stone buhr corn meal. ms 30c.
Stall az, red snapper. 2 ms. 2bc. black
cod. ibs. 25c; young salmon. ibc ID.
ling cod, loo M. silver salmon, zoe 10.
Stails 20-2i. canning peaches, $40 per
crate. new local potatoes fbs 26c
fresh tomatoes, J fhs, 25c; kentucky
beans . lbs. 25c; new cooking apples &c
dor. Stall 30, Jersey butter soc 10. Sc
lcctcd eggs. soc doz. Good Luck olco.
sOc NJ. columbia margarine. sbc 10. .
lbs. 81; pickles. zoe pit. stalls rs, Z lbs.
split white beans. 25c. Tbs, Slam head
rice. csc. Mason Jars. pts, a5c. large
bars Crystal white soap, zee. pkgs,
Grape Nuts. s5c. . lbs. Santa Clara
pruncs. ssc: ? lbs. fine Flake White
shortening. soc. stalls 3;-ss. . cans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
PINE ST

Stong's. None-Such mincemeat. (, pkrs
.bc: cans shrlmps, ssc; 25c pkgs.
Groom OF Barley, s5c: Use can chloride
OF lime. 10c. Stall 10, Nut-Oia. 35c 10 ,
Good Luck oieomargarine. 43c m, 2 lbs
S5c. Stall 81. Hills red can coffee, s5c
10 soc at. jar sweet or sour pickles, ssc.
stall "a. strictly fresh eggs, zoe doc. .
fresh churned butter. 5Sc n. soc coffee,
isc III. lbs sBc Elliott Fish 60
canned smelts soc, Sugar and soap stall.
Carnation or Federal milk. iitsc; 6 bars
No-Rub Naptha. 2bc. bars C. w, Rob
white. A. y. Naptha or Wool soap. ssc.
Lava. Poets Mechanic. ioc; Sweetheart
soap. . for lac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
BEGGARS DISAPPEAR
IN LONDON STREETS

Special 10 The Star BY ". Z. A.
LONDON. Aug. 2s.--Before tho
war the income OF London's beg
CARS was estimated at $500 900 .
year. Beggars earned more than
workinEmen. Now they have dis
appearcd-joined the army or gone
TO work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
state OF Washington. for King

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
state OF Washington. for King
County.
IN PROBATE. NO. 2iC6J.
NOTICE or SALE
In the Matter Of the estate Of George
Watson Webster, Deceased.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that.
pursuant 10 nm order 81 the above
court. made ana filed on the 10Th
day ~ August 1918 In the above
entitled proceeding and court, the
undersigned. administrator of the
estate OF George Watson Webster.
deceased. viii sell. Mt private sale.
the following described real prop
erty. situated In King county.
Washington
Lots seven (D and eight 90, and
tho south half Of lot nine 90, In
block thirty three 81 Woods South
Shore Division 81 Green Lake Ad-
dition 60 the city 81 Seattle.
Terms Of sale are Ms follows: The
sum bid for such property shall be
not less than twenty nine hundred
dollars. 10 be paid a. follows Two
hundred dollars Ia cash upon con-
firmation by the above entitled
court of such sale. may dollars
per month after the date OF such
confirmation for ak months: then
thirty-fiVe dollars per month such
monthly payments To include in
tcr.st on deferred payments at
seven Ifi cent pfF hunuHls ana ffr
bidder To assume mortgage Of
one thousand dollars as part OF the
purchase price,
Bids for such property. or any part
thereof. must be IN writing. and
may be left at 40. iiei Empire
building. Second ave. and Madison
IT. Seattle. King county. wash
inRton. or delivered TO said Ad-
mlniHtrntOr personally. or may be
filed In the office Of the clerk Of
the above court. at any time after
August 10. 1918. and on or before
the day such sale w made; such
sale will be made ON the 10th day
Of August, 1918 The undsrslgned
reserves IN. right 20 accept or re-
ject any or all bids. and the sale
viii b. made subject 10 tho con-
firmation thereof by the court.
PRANK W. WEBSTER.
A. Administrator of the Estate Of
George Watson Webster. Deceased.
Date OF first publication. August ~.
1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

Stalls "a. liberty steak. ms 5sci
T-bonc steak. acc III. Eirloin steak, 27c
N. half hams. ace 10. good bacon. sac
N. shoulder OF mutton, iAc NJ. pc,
roast. iaisc UP. Stall lo2, 2bc coffee.
isc; peanut butter, freshly ground. 2ic
N tea fanninss, iSc n; guaranteed
eggs. tTc doz. Columbia CLEO. sac 10,
ms. 65o; tall cans milk, sic: fancy
Washington creamery butter. soc II.
best freshly churned Washington cream
cry butter, Soc III. stalls 1895. cereal
coffee. Zoe n. Lima beans, : lbs 25c,
Bayou beans. 2 lbs 25c. Naptha soap, &c
bar. white beans, 2 IBIS 2bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Acreage
FINELY IMPROVED RANCH
RUNNING WATER: BUILDINGS

Large bearing orchard. all va
rietieH. ~ acres IN garden
and clover YOU can Judge the
soil after looking over garden
and fruit trees Thoroughly
cleared and fenced. several
springs. besides good sized
stream. small house, storage
building. barn and hay loft
for three head Of stock. good
sized chicken house. also other
Improvements Price $1,000.
which includes farming impie-
mems, furniture. ote. Property
has been improved by owner.
not with idea or selling Flow
err. Hhrubbery. etc. Reason
able cash payment. balance $50
monthly. Handy TO ferry
landing Take T.. Madison car
and kirkland ferry 60 Burke
a Farrar'H office. and inquire
for Mr.. Sucking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
a FEW GOOD nuYs CLOSE TO
DIES MOINrs pOtiLFvAUD

DIES MONIES BOULEVARD
20 acres highly improved. facing
boulevard. An ideal country home.
7 acres: all improved. very attrac-
tive modern buildings. 30 minutes
out
sores: oil improved; fine location.
facing boulevard. 1000
10 acres unlmproved. close 20 bouie-
ward $4,000
80 acres unimproved: close in; n
snap. $3.50.
Z acres at Zenith: all Improved:
1000.
y acre: all In alder. fine spring
creek 1900
ROBERT MALTnY. 1908 srd Ave.