davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06

f4mla lG.-y Hase Went TO minneapolis
Monday on business trip.
co,epss 45dd & summed t1en
a trip to st. James NJ onday.
Mrs. Fred Blass Of Winthrop visited
last week with tie. Kaclel family.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Norman Of
Hanska visited Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hale.
Alfred Nalel Of Minneap oils is making
short visit here with relatives ind
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert seifert are re-
joicing over a baby girl born Thursday,
Feb. 20.
Miss Caroline Gugeisberg who has
been i'll with RI eumatis m for many weeks
is on TIE way to recovery. s
Atty. Albert Pfsender mace>a business
trip to St. Paul, returning Tue-day
evening.
Mrs. A. w. Bingham and Mrs. Harry
Bingham entertained yesterday after
noon for Miss Daisy Richardson at the
home of. TIE former.
Erwin Holm, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holm, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Loretto Hospital
Monday.
Mrs. Leslie r. Olsen and son Robert,
returned Saturday from St. Paul where
they made a visit at the home of the
formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Liebish who have
resided for the past year on tie George
Guggisberg farm have removed to the
Jacob Kossner farm five miles north of
New Ulm. $685.. -... .=,,s-.s, &.
A. C. Hartmann of Milwaukee, a
registered accountant started in Monday
to audit the books of the city and it is
expected that it will take him between
Is and 20 days to do this work. =
Roderick Marion and Henry ".
Callahan, both of Springfield, have
enlisted in tie Coast Artillery and were
sent to Jefferson Barracks Monday
morning by Sheriff Julius. 49, -.
Armin w. Mack, who is member of
tie 346th Inf. Band Of Camp Pike, sends
the Review copy of Trench and
Camp" This is the newspaper at Camp
Pike and it is full Of interesting items
concerning camp life. The Review re-
prints number this week, many being
bits of camp humor, and one, an acticle on
War Poisons.
The Literary Club met at the H. L.
Beecter home Tuesday afternoon. The
following program was given:
1. South American Missionary Problem,
Mrs. C. A Hintz.
2. David Trumbell Mrs. H. G. Hess.
8. Religious Order Mrs. H. L. Beecher.:
4. Reading Penzotter-
...., Mrs. B.. A. : Leland.
TIE physical examination of the
drafted men has been kept up by DR..
We:ser and up to date 316 men have
been examined: TIE District; Board
at Mankato still has between 400 and
500 of the 81 estionaires in it's possession
and not until they are thru will the local
board here know the exact number that
will have to be examined. Last week
a large number Of questionaires We're
returned and of these only 80 Per cent
had been placed in the first class.
" @:a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06
LOCAL. NOTES


Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Meara visited
with friends in Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Peter Schneider and family spent
Sunday at the Ben Janni home.
]. J. Moriarty Of Mobridge, S. D.,
spent day visiting with friends here last
week.
Miss Anna Mol of Sleepy Eye is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Robertson
on NJ Washington street.
A baby boy was born at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Jones, Cambria,
Friday, March LIST.
Anton Altman and George Burk-
hardt of Redwood Falls, Mimi, visited
with relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillesheim of Sigel
are the happy parents of a., baby boy
born February 9th.
Miss Daisy Richardson who has been
the guest of Mrs. H. N. Somsen the past
week will return to her home in Winona
Thursday. .. - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baumann and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettger
of Albin visited over Sunday at the Henry
Boettger home. ... -
Mrs. VIM. Ledine is visiting with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tape.
Mr.. Ledine spent Sunday at the Tape
home also. .->,>-..,.. -~--~-..' &.
Miss Dorothy Helm entertained a
group Of ten friends at supper Saturday,
the occasion being her sixteenth birth
day. ., !: -"~:... -.~~ -: d.. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olsen who have
been visiting for several months at the
George Marti home left Tuesday for
East Scobey, Montana. T..
Word has been received from Camp
Cody, New Mexico, that John D.
Hrusa of this city who is member Of
the Machine Gun Company has been
promoted to the position of sergeant.
DR.. West Hazleton, Optometrist, will
be in New Ulm at tie Dakota House
Tue-day, March IL. Hours $50 A.
M. to 4:ao P. M. Eyes tested. Glasses
ground fit. Adv. g
Mrs. H. NJ. Somsen entertained at
cards Tuesday in honor of Miss Daisy
Richardson. Mrs. H. Schrammel and
Miss Richardson were awarded the high
prizes and the low winners were Mrs.
H. L. Beecher and Mrs. R. M. Hicks
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf and children
attended the funeral of Mrs. VOLTS
sister at Springfield last Wednesday.
Mr.. Wolf returned home Thursday, but
Mrs. Wolf remained at Springfield until
the forepart of this week.
= 1t. James Dougher was home from
OdIup OOuSS W dCtcllu CIc luuoTdl O1
his grandfather, Albert Held. Otto
Dougher, who is attending preparatory
college in Minneapolis was also present.
He returned to Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs. John Luisana, sister of VIM.
Beetle, died Thursday morning at her
home in Montrose, MINI. Mrs. Luisana
was born, in Butler, Pa. She' was &c
years old, Size was ill only short time
with pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Beetle, their son VIM. and daughter
Rose went to Montrose to attend the
funeral.
Joe Augustine, one of the Brown
County boys at Camp Dodge, was home
for short visit early this week. He
and several others accompanied the
remains of the late Sergeant Major
Warren Stocking to his former home at
Glencoe. Joe's parents who live at
Springfield met him here with the car.
He had leave of absence until today when
he must be back at camp. ?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06
Judge Olsen Files Three Orders.

Last Saturday Judge Olson filed three
orders with Clerk of Court Carl P.
Manderfeld. In the case of Lena
Schluck VS.. Jos. Schluck, a divorce
proceeding instituted by the plaintiff
against the defendant alleging as grounds
for divorce, cruel and inhuman treat
ment, the Court holds that the charges
of cruel and inhuman treatment were
rot proven, that both parties seemed
equally blamable and that in his opinion
the dividing up of the family at this time
would prove decidedly detrimental to
the welfare of the children and he there
fore denied the application for divorce.
In the case of Anna Petersun VS..
Mystic Workers of the World in which
the plaintiff recovered a verdict Of
$1312.8O in the December term of the
District Court of Brown County, a
motion for new trial was heard on the
first day of March and the same was
denied by the court. The case, no doubt,
will he appealed to the Supreme Court.
1t has been before the Supreme Court
once before and q new trial was granted
by that tribunal.
In the case of State of Minnesota vs..
James Foster the defendant had been
convicted of bastardy and a motion for
new trial was heard on March list, based
on the ground Of newly discovered
evidence This motion also was denied.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06

New Ulm, Mimi, Feb. Is, 1918
The following letters remain uncalled
for::
Baar, Joe.
:. Schroeck, John -
These letters will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office March II, 1918, if not
delivered before; in calling for the above
letters please state sthat they: are "Ad-
yertised' giving date Of list.
Fred Pfaender,
Postmaster
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06

Hotbeds may be started now for
early radish, lettuce, spinach, and early
plants to transplant. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
SENATORS HOPE
TO PASS Wire
BILL TONIGHT
Dispatch From L. c.
Martin

WASHINGTON. July i3.-The
senate went 20 work on tn. wire
control bill today. determined to dis.
pose Of IL by night and then so
home.
II the mcaHurc f. pawed and the
house IL agreeable. a Joint resoiu'
ton may send congress off on It's
vacation tonight until late In
August. probably n series OF three.
day reccases.
Failing in this. u ia tho plan Of
the house and senate leaders TO
recess separately under "A gentle.
mems agreement" that no business
shall be transacted until August 20.
in the senate at least.
The chief fight on the wire bin
continued today on efforts made TO
safeguard the freedom Of the press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
SEIUBERT REPRESENTATIVE
ONCE PLAYMATE OF EX-CZAR

Chariottenlund. just outside Copcn-
hagen. and the other princes. now
all crowned kings, were his play
mates. They are George OF Eng
land, Constantine OF Greece, Haakon
OF Norway and Christian OF Den
mark. Every afternoon the royal
princes were sent out In the woods
adjoining the Castle OF Chariot
tenlund under an escort OF soldiers
and nurses. TO play with the chill
dren of the Danish citizens who
occupied villas in the same neigh
borhood. am Dane by birth.
My father had n villa there. and
was one OF the boys chosen 20
play with the royal princes. who
were OF my own age.
soldiers on Hand
II remember the games well. and
how careful the soldiers and nurses
were Of the royal princes We gen.
orally played an old game called
soldiers and robbers and the royal
to be the soldiers while the Dan
ish boys had TO be the robbers
We had numerous battles and en-
counters with the royal children.
which generally resulted in a draw.
the soldiers on guard and the
nurses separating us when the bat
tie became too heated.
'"The ex-czar. even as boy, I
remember. was rather moody and
retiring. and most OF the battling
on the front line was done by
Constantine. late king OF Greece,
and George. now king of England"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
ny FREDERICK ". KERRY

NEW YORK. July i3.--"If the
er-cEar Nicholas OF Russia has
been executed by the Bolsheytki.
It t. a curious example OF how our
fate is sometimes forcshadowcd.
even in childhood games When
the car was little boy he used
TO play soldier in the game Of
soldiers and robbers and he many
times got the worst OF II from the
boys who were selected 20 play
robbers against him. II may
sound curious. Out I was ono Of
those boys who many times gave
the car sound drubbing when
he was n boy
was talking with A. Token
Worm. tho general representative
Of tho Shuberts. when he made
this remarkable statement:
There Is nothing particularly
strange about It," Mr.. Worm went
on II knew the ex-czar very well
indeed when he was n boy. You
see, Nicholas was n cousin or King
George OF England. King Constan-
tine OF Greece. King Haakon Of
Norway and King Christian NJ. Of
Denmark They are NIL grand
children of King Christian IN. Of
Denmark.
Visited Fr~le~ick
when the cx-czar was boy.
he spent his summers in Dem
mark-as the guest OF the late
King Frederick OF Denmark. then
crown prtnce--in the Castle OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
FLEW HUN RAG
over j. S. FLAG
Especial to The STAR


BERNIE. July IA direct insult
TO the American flag which was Of
fered at Zurich on the anniversary
Of Italy's entry into the war has
come TO light.
The American consul hung out She
Italian and American flags to celc-
brate the event
In the office above that Of the
American consulate is that OF the
German consul.
No sooner did the German notice
the American flag flying from the
window than he dashed to his Of
flee and hung out a German nag IN
such q manner that 1t trailed over
the Stars and stripes.
Belligerent developments were
avoided only thru diplomatic inter-
ccssion on the part Of neutral2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
SWATS COP ON THE NOSE

was arstheticAliy incensed. lie
swung a tight hook TO the jaw Of
George. who was seated on his mo
torblke. George Is having a session
with the dentist saturday. having
visited the hospital Friday evening
after the lamentable occurrence IL
happened at Pine st. between Sec
ond and Third ayes. Friday evening.
Lvcngood was arrested. jailed for
jayTalking and asauiting an officer
in pursuit OF his duty. and released
on 500 bail He will appear in po-
nee court Monday TO show cause why
he hit Reynolds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
Conner Files for
State Legislature

William II. Conner. representative
TO the state Legislature during 1911.
1918 and 1915 sessions. and speaker
of the lower house in 1915. filed sat
urday morning as n candidate for
state representative from the 44th
district.
Conner has been resident of Sc.
attic for almost two years. During
most OF that time he has served az n
member OF selective service draft
board No. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
Is Men Wanted
to Get Aairplane
Spruce for u. S.

Sixteen limited service men OF the
quota allotted Local Board No. 2 for
King county. who entrain FOR serv'
ice in spruce production July 20. are
wanted by Uncle sam for special po-
sitions at good pay Following are
the POSITIONS Seven chasers. two
spool tenders. two head forcmen. one
general sawmill foreman. two signal
boys. and two planer trim men. A
number OF these positions call for
highly specialized men at high Imy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
EXPORT AND IMPORT
MEN MEET MONDAY

At meeting 10 be held in the
Chamber OF Commerce assembly
rooms. in the Arcade building. Mon
day. at p. M. export and import
merchants will discuss the new rui-
ing of the railroad administration.
disseminating thru bills OF lading for
export and import freight. which will
go into effect September 80. The
meeting is in charge OF the foreign
trade bureau. All business -nen in
terested in ocean commerce are urg-
ed to attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13

II might never have happened
II George Reynolds. motorcycle cop.
had assumed an cruditc and cla,uic-
al cast Of expression and word~d
himself TO this effect: But my
dear sir. really. IL II not p~rrnissi.
bic TO trayerr the thorofarc d.
aronaliy." But George. instead.
looked ferocious. as Is his wont.
~cowied. and shouted: Hey. there
Go back TO that corner and cross
the street right"
80 c. a. LivcnEood. superintendent
Of schools. at Dayton. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
STEAL WIRE and
TOOLS TO MAKE
BATTLE Scene

Property stolen 10 make an I'm
pruy1sed battlefield wire entangIe-
ments. cntrenchment tools and ev.
erything. has been discovered by
Detective w. Z. worsham on . Bel
mont ave. vacant lot.
z. II. Allen. contractor improving
property at 1914 Seneca St. COM
planned to the police about the tools
and wire he was missing.
Worsham found the missing
goods. every bit Of them turned into
minded boys.
The Juvenile authorities arr NV
looking into the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
Polish Newspapers
Cease Publication

STOCKHOLM July IT. = Polish
newspapers in Warsaw have been
compelled to cease publication, ow-
ing TO "A strike OF printers. supported
by the editorial staffs. Trouble with
the German military authorities as
TO the news published is the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
SWISS THROW FLOWERS
AT WANDERING YANKS

GENEVA, July lS.-rour Ameri-
can soldiers who lost their way and
wandered across the French-Swiss
border of Vale de JoaN. were wei.
coined by the population. who turned
out and loaded them with fruit and
flowers. Afterward they were per.
mitted to return 20 France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
ARMY NOMINATIONS
ARE SENT TO SENATE

WASHINGTON. July iS.--The fol
lowing nominations were sent to the
senate today;
To be major generals In the line
OF the army: MAI. Gen. William
Croxicr. Mai. Gen. Henry c. Sharpe.
To bc quartsrmaHtcr general with
rank OF major general for period Of
four years. Brig. Gen. II. l.. Rogers.
To be chief Of ordnance with rank
Of major general for four ycars.
Brig. Gen. G. W. williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
DISTRIBUTE 100000
FISH IN N. w. STREAMS

Distribution OF 100000 fish. of
which 2.450,0O0 are cutthroat and
rainbow trout. and 100000 steel
head salmon. is under way by state
Fish Commissioner l.. H. Darwin.
The fish are being released in the
lakes and streams OF Eastern Wash
ington
A shipment OF $50 Chinese pleas
ants was received by the state game
commissioner Friday. They Will be
equally divided between Western
Washington counties, averaging 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
LAUNCH NEW SCHOONER

TACOMA. July 1S.--The Founda'
ton Co.'S yard launched the auxil'
larry steam. powered schooner Thanh.
5000 lightweight tons. at 800 Friday
night The Thanh is the eighth
product OF the Foundation Co.'S ship.
building plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
AMERICANS IN LONDON
ORDERED TO REGISTER

LONDON. July 1S.--Thc morning
papers today printed a notice from
the American consul general, re-
quostinR all Americans OF military
age TO register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
CONFIRM LEGALITY
BEACON HILL BONDS

New York bond attorneys in com
munication with Corporation Coun-
sci Hugh Caldwell Saturday morn
ing confirmed tho legality OF the
5000 900 Beacon I'm bond issue.
This issue failed TO receive the
support Of the electors.
The council Monday will instruct
tho comptroller's department to pre-
pare 10 issue the bonds.
These ARE tho first general bonds
ever issued in Seattle without the
sanction OF the electorate.
ROME. July f3.-Monsignor ETH
ger. abbot OF the Bcncdictine abbey
Of Kava. and cousin OF the kaiser, is
dead Mt MondcaSsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13

Stall -. freshly ground stone buhr corn
meal. ihs. SOC, 10 lha. Sac. stall al.
pure freHh milk. 100 al. stalls 3i-3S.
a0c pkg. Gold Dust. $50, i0-lb. pail karo
syrup, 500 = lbs siam rice, 2ici t5c can
Royal baking powder ssc. pkgs.
shredded wheat biscuit, Csc, ; rolls toilet
papar. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
p5-Business Personals


Take or lessons
STEVENS eo WAY r,, im.,s
halls. day and evening iss,
tth ave Main s9ii. Member
Dancing Teachers Assn, New
York
GROWS HAIR; treats dandruff, &C.
ladies. gentlemen. Violet ray for
colds. rheumatiJn. face maAsagei
shampoo. Open evenings. Louise
dalton. ~ Etol liidg. Elliott
sstb.
" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, OLD GOLD.
oLn lrwELHY. oLn SILVER
WATCHES, Otn FALSE TEETH
SMITH IlgWrLRY co
sia I. q, SMITH lu.nGs tTH FLOOR
WANTED TO ADOPT A LITTLE
girl between tho ages 81 and
10 years. hy couple without chill
dr"n. For particulars address
IoN asa. VI. r. a. issnquah. Wash.
EXTRA LARdE RUGS
Ni ,ss! iatis. ga. Term. 3N Val.
dron Co. Henry nldE
LAptEs' PRIVATE sASiTARluM
Physician and nurnv IN attendance:
terms reasonable. iC21 18th ave.
Capitol nm car
III ALnERT ~ cAsEN WILL con-
munieAt~ with his eldest brother
he viii learn something 20 his adj
vantage
RACTtME PIANO PLAYING
And popular inuric taught In 20 les
sons. rantares liidg
OLD GoLn SILVER TEETH. DfA-
nonds wanted Highest price paid.
los cherry st
rLFtTutc wOrOrR DRILLS, PUMPS
w MOSTELIrH PRICE co,
Rent oT Aei. $50 fir-t Ave. r
PRACTICAL NURSE MRS. WILL
eiksen. fnis 18Th y. W. Phone
ballard 1857.
REV GREENE. Hotri Holland. tth.
at Jefferson Conveniently located
Private pAriorr. Main etsi,
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on CREDIT
MICHAEL. go riHE ST
bessie kISGToS --Puii.tc STEM
oFrApher. sos crnrf nldE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
VvI,I. PLACE

Stall 20. pure natural milk. Zoe at.
Stall a.. pot roast Isc n: boiling beef,
i5c NJ. soup meat. l-nc NJ; shoulder
pork roast. CSC IN: loin pork. 35o n. (;
pork steak. soc ID; round. Eirioin and
r. bone steaks Csc 10. stall 60 fresh
corn meal. ms SOC, 10 lbs see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
Public Markets


SANITARY
stalls 9s-st-s7. Carnation milk. t5.is
case. Mason rruit Jars OTIS. o5c doc.
pts $50 doy. ms. NJ !. II. coffee, ebc.
Toe Gold Dust or Sea Foam. &C. Stall
.s, pkrs. macaroni $50; 100 paper
napkins iOc. Mason jar covers, soc dozi
I IN soda crackers. isc; 2 ms. pink or
Bayou beans. csc; . doz. jar ruhbcrs. be,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
RICH. PRODUCTIVE FARM LAND

RICH. PRODUCTIVE FARM LAND
20 ACRES (or More)-Terrns Easy.
Ideal location. good neighborhood
only two miles from Iouro.
Z $4,000 populatiOn). railroads. fine
= markets. paved roads to Seattle
go miles). Dark. warm mellow
- loan soil. level. can't be beat for
farm or dairy. nor can you buy
similar land 10 well located else
where. for double the money. II
wanted. steady work half mile Of
land. good wages
20 acres Cor nnore) al s25 to s25 per
acre; 800 cash and $40 monthly.
interest per cent. An unusual
opportunity for inVeatfnent or IN
ture farm home,
GRAHAM a. pARDEW
100s American Bank Buildirg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13

stall io2 fun cream choose, CSC ~.
fresh peanut butter. Gle M. 2is ma. soc
9 tall cans milk. zoe; fresh ranch eggs,
$50 doz. . doz sbc; best Jersey butter.
soc M: use bulk coffee. 29c; 2Sc bulk
coffee. iac. stan - pike at. cabbage
p1anta / DC dog 2 duz Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
MARTIN RANCH; SPLENDID
SOIL
PAVED HIGHWAY: BUILDINGS

Attractive house, 8 rooms:
chicken house for 100 birds:
other buildings: III acres in
barley. rape and potatoes.
also garden stuff and pas
ture: every foot Of land -
splendid soil. thoroughly
cleared and level: facing
road and ~ blocks from
paved highway: good neigh
borhood. and also handy to
electric line. stock can he
had with place at very rea-
sonable price. Price f1,s75;
terms $3.50 cash. balance SIS
monthly. Burke IL Farrar.
Inc, 203 New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13

100 CASH
is-ACRE GROUND
a-ROOM HOUSE
In the West Seattle district one Of
our iittlc city Farms, with house.
$1,000. 500 cash. siS per month.
Worth much more, Circular and
map OF seattle free.
n & PETERS
7ie Third Ave.
ACRE; MI CLEAREpi WITH 4
room house. barn ieNst, chicken
houses Tor 500 chickens. all kinds
ot fruit trees lots % small fruit
good we'll city water aud lighta.
fine bottom land. good car ser
vice; a nice little city home In the
country. and only about 2 blocks
from car line. only $1,000 one
half cash, balance easy
TINE DOUGLASS MORSE CO
tof L~ary hldg
GOOD TRACTS or LoGGED-orF
LAND FOR SALE. Low prices.
Easy terms. eve win accept LIB
erty bonds as first payment: pay
the balance out ~ your wages
steady work In our camp and mill
for steady men.
THREE LANES LUMBER co.
Three Lakes. Wash.
EQUITY FOR SALE = .-AcRE
tract north " city; cleared: ely
per month. ssou cash for equity
Trade in on good Ford. or as firs,
payment on S-room house. Call
2ae Mcstiske n evenings
FOR LEASE. WITH PRIVILEGE
Go buy. iso-acre dairy ranch.
stocked and equipped, good build.
ings and soil near Seattle. Easy
terms 20 responsible party. In
quirc if,S W gsd. Phone bal
lard sOsl
10 AcREs. 5000 $50 CASH ;io
MONTHLY
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
TACOMA
Perfectly level land. very fine soil;
ON good county road close to
school and bis lake. near railroad
THE DOUGLAS. MORSE co.
~~~~~~oSSSy~IIc, S-ssSS- >NI-sS~--~~~~.-~
3s-Business Chances
EVANS INV. co.
t2S S~aboard EidE
t5-room apartment house. singles
and t~o-. new lease az 1900 itnf
month. CleaEs $500 per month
Good location. st,seO cash VIII
handle. whole price $1,000,
- rooms. walking distance. sleeping
and housekeeping; clears tis5
per. month. il.ooo will handle
1900 balance. easy payments
10 rooms rent $40. 5000 cash. bal
Anc~ % $3.50 your o~n trrmA
Close In.
rooms, 1850 rent it:so Better
see this.
EVANS INV. co.
as sraboard BLDG
~~~~-.~~.~~->-~~~>>~~
23-Unfurnished Houses
FOR RENT 49, 2-ROON COTTAGE
furnished: 1910 9TH Az.
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26-Room With Board
BOARD MD RooM-si. itTH AVE
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32-Male Help Wanted