davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21
PLEASANT VALLEY

We are enjoying fine weather at this
writing.
A few of the farmers have begun
their spring blowing.
Mr.. Henry Gauer is working for Mr..
ii. b. Harvey at this writing,
Misses Helen and Grace Meese and
Messrs, Wade Meese and Charlie Sims
were calling at the home of Mr.. D. s.
Davis Saturday evening.
Mrs. D. H. Riley spent Sunday with
her mother.
Miss Nellie Bittinger and Mr.. Charles
Swlres were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Davis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Bltt1nger and
children spent few days in Bittinger
the past week. the guests of their
uncle, Mr.. Newton Bittinger.
There will be an Easter entertain
ment at this plade Sunday evening.
March 31st.
The ladies of this place are making
preparations to organize a Red Cross
society,
Rev. Fallen organized an Epworth
League society at the M. E. church
last Sunday.
The South Point school is again with
out teacher.
There will be an entertainment at
Bernard school March 25th.
MISS Bernice Moomaw spent a few
DAYS last week at Loeb Lynn with her
sister, Mrs. b. L. Hardesty.
We enjoyed two very interesting
sermons last Sunday by the Revs'
Fallen and Hanleiter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21
County Agents Notes.

Don't forget the farm tractor demons
tration on the farm formerly occupied
by John Stevenson and known as the
Jamison farm, at Loeb Lynn, opposite
Mountain Lake Park, The time: Tues
day, April End, all day
County Agent Middleton has been in
structed to establish at his office in
Oakland an exchange for the purpose
of assisting the farmers of the county
in buying and disposing of their farm
products. Persons having seed of any
kind, live stock, ETC., that they wish to
dispose of will notify the office of
County Agent. Persons wishing to
secure seed or livestock will make their
request for same. The buyer and seller
will then be put in touch with one an
other. A similar exchange is to be
es ablished in every county ofthe state.
Each week every County Agent will re-
port his list of wants and supplies to
the State office. In this way the entire
state will be market for the farmers
of each county. The success of this
scheme, of course, depends upon the
use made of it by the farmer. This Of
flee makes no promise to sell, nor does
1t have anything to do with the prices
for various commodities. 1t simply
acts as medium for bringing bhver
and seller together.
The blanks Tor the farm economic
survey have been mailed to the teachers
of the various rural schools. The teach
ers are to instruct the children to fill
out the blanks, and the children are
then to fill oct the individual blanks for
the farmers of their neighborhood.
These will be summed up and a report
made by the teachers to the County
Agent. The information secured In
this survey, so far as individuals are
concerned, will be strictly confidential.
| wish to emphasize the Importance of
the individual farmers doing their best
to make accurate returns. The infor-
nation asked for is essential and is to
be used by the State and Federal
authorities for furthering plans for the
proper maintenance of our country dur
ing the war.
A. G. MIDDLETON,
County Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21
GORTNER

Mr.. John Fike. of Eglon, W. Va,
preached very helpful sermon in the
Union Chaple. Sunday morning, his
subject being The Immutability of
Christ. A few appropriate remarks
were added by Mr.. Lorenzo Fke who
closed the services.
Miss Sadie Schrock, who has recently
returned home from Norfolk, Va, is
working at MIR. Cyrus Wolfe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. WeIch and
daughter Alta. spent Sunday at Crellin,
the guests of Mrs. WEIGHS parents,
and Mrs. Feathers.
Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber and Miss
Mary Lichty spent Thursday with Mrs.
Daniel Dodge.
Mr.. R. L. Gaur sold his beautiful
farm located near Gortner to Mr..
Daniel Schrock also of this place. We
are sorry to lose Mr.. Gaur who was an
excellent neighbor and also a progress
sive farmer.
Among those from this place who at
tended the party at Mr.. William Beck
mans on Thursday night were Messrs
Roy and Lee Sanders and Miss Ruth
Smouse. They report splendid time.
Little Harvey Petersheim who has
been very sick with spasms is much
better at this writeing but his grand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21
LYNNDALE

Rev. G. S. Hanleiter gave an interest
ing talk on the Sunday school lesson
Sunday last.
Misses Lizzie Beckman and Pearl
Swiers were visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Beckman SUNDAY
last.
Mrs. Henry Gauer has been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney
Beckman recently.
We are having nice spring weather
at the present time.
Rev. G. S. Hanleiter dined at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Beckman Sum
day last.
Miss Della Savage and pupils are
planning to have an entertainment in
the near future.
Messrs. John Fulmer and W, F..
Sims have their sawmill in operation on
the Offutt tract of timber.
1t is very pleasant to hear the robins
and blue jays singing once more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to the
friends, who, with loving words of
sympathy and kindly helping hands,
aided in lifting the burden from our
sorrowing hearts in the death of our
sister and aunt, Mrs. Verna Raven
scroft; we also thank the ministers and
choir, for consolng words and we'll
selected songs to comfort all.
Mr.. and MRS. w. A. SMITH and FAMILY.
Hoyes, March 10, 1918.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21

citing, the galleries and MAN floor be-
Ing filed with advocates and opponents
of the bill
By vote of 81 to 30 the bill to with
hold pensions from Judges was laid on
the table. This bill makes its appear
ance at every session and has always
met the same fate.
The other suffrage bill introduced by
Delegate Burdette. of Montgomery
county. giving the women the right to
vote at municipal elections was also
laid on the table
Messrs. Floyd Diehl and Henry
SDeicher, of Accident, spent several
days at Annapolis and Baltimore last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21
Special Service.

There will be vespers each evening
next week, Holy week, except Satur-
day, at 1870, in st. Marks Lutheran
church. The subjects for meditation
are as follows: Monday, Abundant
Pardon; Tuesday, THE Man of Sor-
rows; Wednesday, Our Sin Bearer;
Thursday, Jesus Before Plate; Fri
day, 200 P M, Jesus on the Cross:
Friday, 7:30 P. NJ. ut is Finished"
Everyone is invited to come and wor-
ship with US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21
Library Notice.

During the past three months books
have been donated to the librnry by the
following persons: Miss Tower, Miss
Jennie Miller, Miss Rebecca White
Mr.. W. o. Droege, Richard Sanner,
Swami Weber, Robert Brown, Russell
Brown, Irving Baumgarter and Eugene
Carney.
-Four hundred and seyenty-ive books
were loaned to patrons of the library in
February.
NETTIE THRAsHER, Librarian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21
BITTiNGER.
zoe &c 0e09,.s>sl. 0ssss,..&s

On last Monday morning three stall
wart and courageous farmers foisook
their seething sugar furnaces and arm
ing themselves with heavy calibre rifles,
butcher knives and Hohenzollern gas,
trudged several miles across country to
STAY huge black bear, which vas re-
the garrett of his isolated dwelling.
Neighbor Oliver, who had organized
the posse, took fright before he reach
ed the scene of conflict and took a side
track, but the two. brave Charleys took
firm grip on their Winchesters and
sending two small boys on in front, pro-
ceeded cautiously until the Soelders
homestead was reached, when to their
indispensable relief it was learned that
the bear was only Uncle Earl, clad in a
WOODY fur coat, playing a prank on
some boys, and now if any bears are
to be exterminated, the two Charleys
will have to be shown the goods before
they VIII go on another bear hunt.
Sheriff George D. White, of Oakland,
was pleasant caller in this village one
day last week, enroute for New Ger
many and the Backwoods settlement.
The foxes which infest Negro Noun
tam are no longer in fear of Earl
Soldiers and his musical hounds since
Father Earl is kept at home to fondle
the new daughter which arrived to bless
and cheer his fireside few days ago.
W. Edward Buckle made a business
trip to Oakland one day last week.
There has been an internal upheavel
among the apostles of the Pentecostal
faith recently and services have been
discontinued at the McCauley home.
The German Baptist Brethren are re-
modelling their Bethesda Chapel this
spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21
Evangelistic Services.

At the Park NJ. E. church, of which
Rev. William Fallen is pastor, a series
of evangelistic meetings is now in pre-
gress. Rev. Fallen is preaching some
excellent sermons and is being ably as
sisted in the work by a large chorus
choir, directed by Mr.. W. E. Moon, a
native Garrett countian, who has natur-
al talent which was developed to sur
prislng degree by a course taken re-
Gently at Moody Bible Institute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21
True copy.

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21
SHEEP GROWERS
RESOLUTIONS
Want Law Placing a Tax on Dogs
Enacted.

WHEREAS, 1t is the chief view of
every citizen of the State of Maryland
to promote the growing of wool; and
WHEREAS, 1t can be done by giving
protection to the wool growers in en-
acting law by placing a tax on dogs;
therefore be it
Resolved by the GrantsviIle Chapter
Of the Sheep Growers Association, That
our Senator and members of the Legis-
lature from Garrett county. aid and as
sist in placing upon the Statute books
law taxing all dogs. either State wide
or local; and be 1t further
Resolved. That a certified copy of
these resolutions be sent to each rep
resentative from Garrett county and to
the newspapers published in Garrett
county.
Adopted by the Grantsyille Chapter
of the Sheep Growers Association.
March 8, 1918.
D. W. DORSEY. Sec'y.
True copy.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

vice furnished 1896 hospitals with
i.O96 cases containing 257 ,S69 articles.
The Bureau Of Home Communica-
tion found twenty-six men OF the
American Expeditlonary Forces who
were reported missing and obtained
Information concerning six others.
The Bureau also wrote tIS letters TO
relatives Of soldiers killed or wounded
in France.
Distribution by the Military Supply
Service totalled $3.50 pairs OF socks,
S,S1s sweaters. 1860 ponchos, 5000
pairs of gloves, LILO mufflers and
$4,000 comfort bags.
The Bureau OF Donations 10 Hos
pitfalls for American Soldiers supplied
1873, 500 pairs Of flannel pajamas. 1885,
900 pairs of muslin pajamas, 1880
handkerchiefs, 10000 pairs of socks,
81 1000 shirts, and 1,04O cases. each con-
tanning 122 cartons of tobacco and
cigarettes, were distributed among
the American soldiers.
Three rest stations were opened by
the Red Cross on the lines OF COM
munications. Each station is feed
ing 600 men daily and contains an
inlrmary in charge of a Red Cross
nurse for soldiers taken i'll and I'M
able to continue their journey.
1t also established one emergenc
canteen to feed soldiers on leave re-
turning to and from the front. The
Bureau OF Farms has leased land
near seven base hospitals. The farms
viii be worked by convalescent SOL
diers and the vegetables given to the
hospitals.
The Red Cross supply service has
created recreation centres at four
hospitals, which have been installed
mt for service. and moving picture
machines rave been supplied TO three
hospitals. Fifty-seven Photographs.
five pianos and 5000 periodicals
books and newspapers have been dis
tributed among hospitals and camps,
A band. with a complete set of in.
struments. was furnished an aviation
camp. At a point near the coast a
hospital was opened for the men of
the navy.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
BRITISH WAR PICTURES
GIFT TO HARVARD CLUB
Works in Colors and in Black-and-
White Presented by Cambridge
University Men.

Prints representative OF British nc-
tlvitIes in the wal and OF ideals by
which the activities are inspired. which
have been on public view since March
8 In the Sellgmann Galleries, Fifth
Avenue and 18th Street. were formally
presented yesterday to the Harvard
Club. The gift was made on behalf OF
the Vice Chancellor inc members OF
Cambridge University.
DR.. Henry f.. Osborn sketched the
close relations which have always ex-
lsted between Harvard and Cambridge
John Harvard having been graduated
from Emanuel College, one OF the uni
versity constituents. Godfrey G. But
Ter made the presentation In behalf OF
Cambridge and Francis II. Appleton.
President OF the Harvard Club, accept
ed the gift.
Britain's ideals are pictured in a
series Of colored h ographs by Ernest
Jackson. Charles shannon, Maurice
Grinenhagen. George Clausen, Edmund
Dulac, O.. Moira, William Rothenstcin.
Charles Ricketts,. Frank Brangwyn,
william Nicholson, Edmund j. Sullivan
and Augustus John. The series I'm black
and white is by Eric Remington,
Brangwyn. Clausen. Muirhead Bone, c..
X. w. Nevinson. Charles Pears. A. s.
Hartrick, Rothenstein and Claude Shep-
person.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
RED CROSS CARING
FORVAST NUMBERS
OF TROOPS ABROAD
Hundreds of Thousands Sup
piled With Food and Drink
in Month

PARIS. Wednesday. March 20
Something of the scope Of the , W
tides Of the American r. Cross in
France may be gathered from the Of
ficial totals showing the work done
during February in helping soldiers
and exclusive OF civil affairs.
Canteens in the metropolitan dis
trict supplied food and drink to 44O.-
900 men: fourteen travelling canteens
at the front supplied $4,000 drinks,
while seven canteens on the French
lines Of communication supplied 49,
900 meals. The hospital supply SER
The evening world., 1918-03-22
Investigator Calls NOn-PnTtIsan
League Loyal.

ST. PAUL. March 22.-Ex-Con-
gresham william Kent. Federal
Tariff Commissioner. was en- route to
Washington to-day to report that he
considered the National Non-Partisan
League loyal and patriotic. A. G.
Townley. President, and several other
league officers have been arrested on
charges of sedltion. Kent said he was
asked by Chairman George Creel of
the Committee on Public Information
to come here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
For t,nIe-IlenI Irainie

1900 ssAP
g0Ki00 garden lot, plenty berries.
fruit. large room house: lights
water; sewer. chicken houses /.
1850 down.
=. 4. OLLfNGER. s62 Empire Bldg.
81. 500 ROOMS AND BATff. TWO
blocks 10 car line. iluy from
owner no commissions. Phone
ballard a3s2. Hope. room u, G2iE
goth ave.
GOOD GROOM HOUSE AND ALL
furnished. corner lot 10 alley: i'm
mediate p0HHDHflGH. 1880 Iag
9th n. Elliott 20gsW
BARGAIN g ROOM MODERN
house. 5000. ii5 per month 1924
b1th 81 Take ballard North car.
HALE AcHE AND T-KOOM HOUSE.
1850. terms 20 Huit
W. - Robson co. 40 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
Farm Lands

EASY TERMS
t0-ACRE RANCH
Small house. barn and chicken
houses. part alder bottom. lies
good. all fenced. creek and spring.
$500 worth Of cordwood: near
town and neighbors: ready 10
move onto.
G. T.. DTBBLE
Gas New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

9 ACRES ALDER LOAN csf.oats-.x,
CITY ~
Finest KIND ~ alder loan aoil
ttcuihrly adapted 10 gards, psr.
berries. located ! v miles W., ah1
Auburn. IN the heart OF The fs,,tppII
white RIVER valley. ui.,,., VIE
neighbour. Ropd school. ~
transportation 10 Seattle. N w.,
nov values. you know thai HI.
is snap at 1860. terms. ''ps
=. VAN ATSDALE 4 co
Main % 1913 Third k...
COOD TPACTH or IAJgaEn.nv.
LAND FOR gALE Low n,,e.
shhy terms. We viii accent ~
srty bonds as first payment. ~.
the balance out Of your wssss
for steady men. 's
THREE LAKE LUMBER CO
Three f.hksz wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
20 To Let-Unfurnlshcd Houses
BROOM HOUSE

On hair acre ground. In the West
Seattle district close TO uhlpyardH,
Price $1,000. 500 cash. sih per
month. q per cont interest or
build your own house on our half
acre. seb0. Circular and Seattle
map free.
n G. PETERS
FIG Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

Funeral Notice

wALsH-ocToBER .. 1915. MAR
garet Walsh, aged 81 years. belos,
ed wife of NJ J. Walsh, mother 80
Frances and Chas. Walsh. OF ~
Queen Anne avenue, and sister ~
Rev. Father Smith. of Moun'
Vernon. presi Div. ?, l. a. a, III u
H.. member of +, of |. r. Mn
Hive. No. 80, Ladies OF Maccapeos
Funeral services saturday at ~
m. from the residence. interinens
in Calvary. Joseph II. Mann,,n,s:
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
Mest Senille Properly

WOODY'R
WET SEATTLE BARGAINS
1900. on terms. buys a nice little
Broom bungalow at end 81 Alki
car line.
tl.5O buys nice little home ~ 3
rooms bath and sleeping porch,
near the ferry Magnificent view.
Terms very easy.
fl,ht0. on terms. buys n fine little
Groom modern home Just or ~
california ave. and near the ferry.
$4,000 buys a 7-room house and a
big. fine corner lot. near the high
school
1880 buys n splendid modern home
az end Of Aiki car line.
have several bargains In Aikl
Beech cottages
r. r. WOODY
Ferry Landing. West Seattle.
west 13f
81. 0Oo-A COUNTRY HOMER. 900
, LOTS. about one acre. ali cleared
and fenced; fruit trees and ber-
rieF; good Broom nguEe: garage:
good well and pump. free wood !.
low taxes Just outside city linn
It's and near car line: can keep
COW. pix. chickens Just the piece
60 make your living and work IN
the city.
HALF CASH. BALANCE RENT
The above place. with four lots.
1890. 5000 cash. balance $40 per
month. with two lots. 1850. 1900
cash, balance $50. See this. You
viii like u,
9. ~ BIsnEE 4 co.
fauntieroy car % Gatswood station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
Acreage
CLosE-IS STOCKED PLACE
az ACRES: NEW HOUSE

Young Jersey cow and chick
ems go with place. loan soil.
some standing timber: part
has been IN garden this year:
stream through place. which
has been damned up. and can
be used over land by gravity:
house has been built only a
short time: facing county
road. improved district. Would
be suitable for people working
In town. Price si.400. Salts
factory party can arrange
small cash pay~acnt. balance
$50 monthly, 2o5 New York
Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

u ACRES OF LAND: VIEW OF
Lake Washington and Mount
Rainier. good road. water and
electric light on street: located
win build TO suit purchaser 300
feet Of community beach. 4 dandy
country home. You can work In
town and live taere. Good bus
transportation.
a. II. REID & co.
51i-iI New York Block
Elliott 39ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

IS For Sale-Real Estate
HOUSES
Three 3-room houses. 81, 900 to 1880
5000 Down, Balance $40 Month.
Four Groom cottages dust com
pleted). $4,000 Can give i'm
mediate possession: easy terms.
One 4-room house, completely fur
nished: everything new, including
fine rugs, electric heater, etc. $500
cash. balance f25 month s2,7O0.
LOTS
We have some choice lots left in
Sanders and Germania Additions.
$3.50 To 1900: $40 down, balance
s. month.
LARGE PLOTS. CHEAP
We have few plots ssxf7s feet:
almost quarter acre; rich black
soil; Johnson's Addition. sf25 and
up; $50 down. balance $40 month.
All the above property Is located in
Georgetown. near two car lines;
20 minutes from Yesler way:
handy TO all the ahipyards. easy
walking distance TO some OF them
II you are interested In anything In
Georgetown, look us up.
GEoRGETowN REALTY co.
5Si3 DuwamiHh Ave. Tel. Sidney Sc
Georgetown or South Park car to
Open evenings till $50 and all day
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
Furnished Rooms

ONE FURNISHED ROOM. SUIT
able for two. light Housekeeping
NJ desired; one block from ear
Heacon $3.50
FOR RENT ROOM FURNISHED
house. 10 minutes from nuwaminh
station Phone sidney 6ti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

Is For Saie--IteaI Estate
OAK PARK TRACTS
Come Second TO
LIBERTY BONDS
II you can buy only the ono
by all means

LIBERTY BONDS
II you can buy only the ono
by all means
nuY LIBERTY BONDS
when you are ready for Home
OAK PARK viii present It's own
argument
An that H. neeerHary TO do In 20
come out 10 this Newest Home Nd
dition 10 Seattle and SOC the al
YhnthEsH offered,
OAK PARK IL located on tho
MUNICIPAL CAR LINE
n MINUTES FROM
INDUETltiAL CENTER
Big. pine Home Tracts Are. Now
Available AZ the Lowest PrN.eS
- BY i27 Feet
FACING nfGHT on THE CAR LINE
~ Low AZ 1850
on THE EASIEST or TERMS
GRADED STREETS
cry WATER
SIDEWALKS AND
GRADED SCHOOLS
with low taxes and no assessments.
make OAK PARK THE MOST
DESIRABLE HOME PLACE.
BUNGALOWS now BEING BUILT
Attractive 4 and broom bungalows.
that viii soon be ready 10 move
into
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
when you arc ready 70 buy home.
remember that LIBERTY 1toNbS
are worth face value with ~,
Come out and see OAK PARK. call
at our down town office for trans
porthtion. or we'll send our auto
mobile for you " you'i telephone.
H. w BIRD and W II. coUGHLiN
Agents
60 AMERICAN BANK BUILDING
Branch offices at OAK PARK and
Riverside.
Telephone Elliott 2beT.
Evening Phone. East 2ls9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
ron SALE
QUEEN aNNE NIL

UNIT HOUSE
Saves rent. Rent saved pays for
home. \ home Of your own means
happiness. tndepe ndence. thrift.
our lots are large. level good
ground. ready 90 build on. They
are close TO high and grade
schools and car line. with good
service: only s minutes to indus
trial center. 4 few dollars viii
secure one % these lots
II the house proposition bothcrs YOU.
come IN and talk 70 over. We have
helped many families to get a
home.
LOTS 1850 TO $500
HERBERT s. UPPER
Main 1855. s0i I.eary Bldg
FOR SALE ROOM HOUSE AND
pantry: furnished. nice chicken
and wood house: lots 81 small
fruit; very large lot. 63N137: 10
foot alley; close in: at North End.
$3.50, $500 down. terms.
Pretty Groom cottage: pantry:
front and rear porcheE: large lot:
garden coil: fenced. close TO store.
$1,000. terms
Sec OTsMSTEAp
ballard l2f7 S7th and Greenwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11

$50 LAST SUNDAYS WAGES

Salmon fishing. an average for set
tiers adjoining our 5-acre tracts
on Puget sound. Roats call for
the fish. Talk about easy money.
Buy on the salt water front,
where you can make money and
enjoy living, Five acres on main
for buildings and fuel. Terms.
500 cash, balance easy. Not many
tracts. Make reservations at
once.
CHARLES SoMERS co,
Alaska Bldg. lCB-tD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
LARGE ORCHARD-BUuD-
INGS-RuNNING WATER
PRICE $f,375

Small house. barn. chicken house
and runs. cross fenced, good
sized stream which could be
used over place. u acres In
young bearing orchard: excel
lent care has been taken OF
trees: small fruits OF differ
ont varieties: part in pasture.
You can get a good idea as to
the soil after looking over the
orchard and pasture. Reason
able terms can be arranged.
Take II. Madison car and
Kirkland Ferry to Burke 4
Farrar's office in kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-11
Observation-Disclosures

THr OWL PAYS MORE for clothing,
furn furniture We buy, sell and
exchange rything isiTS list
Elliott sast
WANTED TO RENT on fuR-
chase six old lumber wagons. with
roller holsters preferred. k-js,
star