davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10
REMINDER OF PAST DAYS
Authar's Depletion Of "Tourist" Printer Will Be Recognized as Drawn
 From Life,

Thrilling adventures of the old Jour newman printers are contained la "TheSe Shifting Scenes" by Charles Edward Russell. These wanderers roamed from town to town. denotlhc' ing everything Ou' side of New fOrh us unfit for consideration. and returning by way of freight trains once a'Feaf for visit to that Mecca of journahsta- Mir. Russo: describes a typical Inehl' Der of the guild, one "ScOtty."
 "This solid and sorry ragamuftin nad so often escaped violent death that nc was convinced of a destiny to dle or disease and was far more fearful ot drinking contaminated water than or riding on car trucks. Once as he chung to the bumpers of a freight car Ioao or intoxicated brakeman had hreo nVe revolver shots at him and every shot had clipped or gone through Seottgs hat. WhereupOn the brakeman, prop ably convinced that he had seen ghost, leaped from the train ana was killed.
 Several times Scotty had been ID train wrecks. Once the car was on fire and he was pinned down by q p'ie of joist, but two brakemen worKea with frenzied zeal until they 'rreed him and saved his life; and then pnr- sued him down the, track pelting him with coal for. stealing a. ride: ..,,
 Ills walking experiment was made in 1874 when business was depressed and the country was full of tramrs' He joined a colony of these and so great was the terror they inspired thar the farmers used to come every morn- ing with presents of chicken and milk; but as matter of fact the tramps were the most harmless of men. one had been a clergyman and used to re. prove the others for swearing"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-10

.Ter rne some of the things Sou tio on shipboard." said the Impressionable young woman.
 "Well, ma'am," replied the matter-of. fact tar, i've scrub decks, we polishcs brass, we load coal and" ,......
 Dear me. You don't get, much TO. nance out of that Kind of work, do yOu?"
 "No'om. What We gets out Of 1t Is mostly our pay and our keep."-Bir- mingham Age-Herald.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-16
UNTRUTHS TOLD TO GERMAN PEOPLE OF
 THE UNITED STATES

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 16 The German people now are being told that the United States went into the war; not to make the world safe for democracy but in order that American capitalists might acquire the potash mines of Alsace
 Professor Roth of Greifswald in an article in the Vos siche Zetung says American troops we hear are now occupying portion of the French front It quite pos sibe that they will appear along the RhneRhon ca na in order to establish claims to the potash mines there seeing that Americas peaceful designs potash in 1909O (by potash defeated by the passage of the German potash law which prohibits foreign ownership.
 Along with coal and iron, potash is Gemanys strong est weapon and if the best of could be taken away from her. she would be deprived of the best economic club she can wed against the United States Without the 250OOO tons of potash fertilizer which the Americans annually i'm port from Germany in peace time, their cotton tobacco sugar and fruit crops would be in perpetual jeopardy So
 is is necessary that our world monopoly in potash should remain intact It will enable to demand in exchange certain necessary raw materials from present foes Our watchword must be- Not one inch of potashbearng soil to the enemy"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-16

The weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is clearing, high winds and cooler.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-16

Meet me at the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-16

Dad" Ingram, the cigar drum mer, returned from Anchorage last night and registered at the Overland, ?. Brememan, connected with the railroad at Anchorage, is at the Over land on his way to the states. J. P. Courtney is at the Overland. NIr. Courtney came out over the trail from the Iditarod. He reports the trail in fair condition but not sufficient snow all the way for speedy travel ing.
 -:.-
 Steve Vracar. Mile 52, is registered at the Seward Hotel
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-16

A. McIver, li-e,esd undertaken.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-16

J. l.. Gattis, former printer of Sew ard, arrived from Anchorage last night on his Way to the states and is registered at the Fairbanks Mir. Cat tis says it is very quiet at Anchor age, the bottom having dropped out.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-16

Hanson Berg, who has been employ ed at the Seward Drug company, leaves ou the Victoria for the outside to enlist ir the war service of tho United States.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-16

Steamer Northwestern will leave Seattle tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock for the north according to adyices received hy Agent Mcdonald toUay.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-16
EVA rlNGUAY GETS DEGREE

CHICAGO Jan. l6. - Eve Tam quay obtriued a divorce from John W. Ford after the actress had given hc" testimony bcJore Judge Dvid M Brothers. Ford was her dancing p1r,- ner. They were married at Ann A. bor, Mich, in 1913.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-16

Special values .c nannclette night
 gowns for men, women, boys and girls-See window-Brown & flaw kins. Quality First" u
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-16

Try Sexton 6 fhwaites Chii Con Carne and Eot Tamales after the show Il4
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-16

Just received some fine salt her ring. Brown < Hawkins. Quality First" f
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-16

Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets. Brown and Hawkins. Quality First" q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
N.W,LUMBERMEN
ASK MORE CARS

PORTLAND. March 30 Director
Gen McAdoo has before him today
the detailed complaint o. lumbermen
of the Northwest
In a telegram forwarded 10 him
lnst night by the West Coast Lum-
hermcur association they outlined
the menace 70 the hhlpbulldlnR and
airplane programs they declare "a.
bats AZ result 81 the ear shortage.
In order 20 supply ship tlnbers
aa,l airplane material aii mills must
boz Keep, lu constant operation" the
statement declared II is equal
b. necessary that tlfe product.
when manufactured be trans
ported promptly Accumulation OF
stock ls now 20 great that neither
room for storage nor finances for
carrying are further available
Some mills are closed for the
above reason. and many others viii
he forced TO close soon. unless relief
IN found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
STACKER GIVEN
TWELVE MONTHS

You need time for meditation. and
think IN sentence you TO IL
months IN the Pierce county Jail .
L. District Judge jeremiah
Neterer pronounced this sentence
Saturday on Jacob Kodak. Russian.
who pleaded guilty as "a Stacker.
Il didn't believe in fighting for
society in which the laboring man
IL tArred and feathered. thrown in
Jail and lyuchcd for committing no
crime. said Kodak. when asked why
he failed To register lie said the
present government fails to protect
the rights Of the working man.
Kodak was born I'm Russia and
came TO this country 10 years ago.
He said he had no intention Of be-
coming "A citizen
There is no other country under
the sun. where the working man en-.
joys 80 many privileges az in the
United States" said Judge Neterer.
"When'a man makes the statements
YOU have. he doesn't know what he's
talking about"
Thirty.two others were arraigned
TO answer charges Of falling to reg.
lister. importing liquor unlawfully
and trafficking in opium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
MEASlE CASES GROW
LESS HERE. REPORT

The German measles drive on Sc
attic has been broken, according to
the health department. Fewer cases
are being guaranteed and more re-
leased from quarantine each day.
Grippe has worried residents of the
city a bit, and there's many a red
nose in Seattle today, according to
the health officers.
There are comparatively few cases
Of serious diseases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
RUSSIA SWINGS
AGAIN TO ALLY
WAR VIEWPOINT
by Jos. sHAPLEN

Mica FfeHa fofffApDHdfhf
I'TTRo0RiD, March 50.-1he
most significant changes In the
relations between Russia and
the allies, apparently are work.
inE out.
simultaneously with the return ~
the allied diplomats, EolEhevik speak
ers intimate modification Of their
own program 10 a point somewhat
approaching that 81 the allies.
We won't leave Russia" Serbian
Envoy spolaikoyitch told me.
No Aggressive Plan
There In surely no question Of
any aggressive plans by England or
the other allies against Russia" de
clared French Minister Nutan
Il am able. ms the result ~ inquir-
les in high circles. TO announce that
the sovietA' policy is changing as a
result 81 conviction that the soviets
are sufficiently entrenehed to begin
conNtru tive work To this end they
are prepared TO utilize what they re-
gard as the more liberal element
Of the bourRcolsle In rebuilding the
financial and military structure.
War Minister Trotsky is among the
strongest supporters Of this change
The American consul AZ Moscow
has Informed the government that
the United States il willing TO enter
peace relations with Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
WORKMEN ARE
LAUGHING AT
8-KOUR ARTICLE

Lumber union officials laughed
Saturday at the attachments made IN
an article appearing IN the l3uHincna
Chronicle. predicting general closing
down in the lumber industry Dc
cause Of tho eight hour day.
The article declared that thf cost
Of production had jumped from s. 30
to 81 per 900 feet Of lumber ana
that the output during the last week
81 i0.hour operation ana the current
week Of elRhthour operation In 10
mills showed curtailed output Of 10
per cent
I'm q nutshell the government IN
buying very small percentage Of
West Coast output ana yet has ar.
bitrurlly mid down rules which pre-
vent the marketing Of the greater
part Of It's product" says the article
II don't believe that production
cost has jumped so far" said Rccre-
tury !. " holland 81 the Tibcr-
workers union The output has
been in many chuos almost identical
with that in the old days
III IN really to early 20 judge the
cight.hour day IN the mills but even
ON the figures Of the owners II is "a
success II the output II 10 per
cent less. il IL just 10 per cent
greater than the owners had a right
TO expect
Twenty per cent production would
be logical II tho arguments thcy put
up against the eiRht.hour day were
correctly hnned
holland declared the government
did not ia reality compel the eight
hour dny. but that ~ was economic
pressure cxertcd by the men
Tho government favored IL and
finally requstd H." he said. but the
owners knew they had to grant II
because men were leaving the mills
ana camps for other Industries that
had an cight.hour basis %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
TROOPS RETURN
FROM MEXICO

MARIA. Tex. March 3o.-United
States cavalry returned here today.
after dash Of more than 200 miles
into Mexico. in pursuit Of Mexican
bandits who several days ago raided
the ranch of J. Neville. near here.
killing Neville's son. two women. two
children and "A Mexican ranch hand.
simultaneously with the return to
this side OF the border OF the soldiers
Gen. Jose Murguia, commanding
Mexican federal troops at oJinaga,
sent word to Col. Langhorne. in
charge OF the United States troops
in the Big Bend district. that he will
oppose with armed forces further at.
tempts OF United States troops to
cross the border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
JEALOUS WIFE JAILED
FOR SHOOTING HUBBY

SAN FRANCISCO. March so.--
Two revolver shots fired by Mrs.
ella OBrien, at her husband. John
J. O'Brien. early today, sent O'Brien
TO the hospital and his wife to jail
one bullet struck O'Brien in the
right arm and the other In the Shout
der. He was unconscious when TAX.
en- to the hospital
Mrs. OBrien hysterically told the
police that o'Brien had been associ.
ating with other women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
Allied Chief Has
Proved His Worth
in War Strategy

WAslIlhGTOE. March 90
General Foch. new allied CON.
mhnder. has proven his worth.
both la n desk place and at the
head ~ troops nficld
Iio is 81 years old. In his
youth he lived at Metz. but dis
likinR the German domination of
Lorraine. he went 10 France
where, after graduation from the
Polytechnic institute. he devoted
himself 10 military theory.
The Franco prussiau war
served na a basis for much Of his
study. for he believed that the
strategy Of Il would be repeated
In the next great war. lie De.
came "a general IN 1907
Recehtly he was chief Of staff
OF the French army but al the
outset 81 the war took a spec
taculnr part in driving the Ger.
mans back from the Marnc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
"GENTLEMANLY" THIEF
ROBS CAMPBELL HOME

Entering the residence OF John A.
Campbell. els seth av. N. just after
noon Friday. a burglar with large
revolver terrorized two maids and
appropriated jewelry TO the value OF
several hundred dollars.
He is described as about a5 years
old. slender. well-dressed and gentle.
manly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
FORMER BANK CASHIER
is GIVEN SENTENCE

J. HARDWOOD Morris, former cash.
Ter OF the Fremont State bank. was
sentenced to from to Is years in
the state penitentiary at Walla
Walla this morning. Superior
Judge Black of Clarke county. i'm
posed sentence in the absence of
Judge Kenneth Macintosh. Morris
was convicted OF grand larceny, in
the misuse of bank funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
WOULD SELL BOOK
TO SEATTLE MEN

Seattle attorneys are considered
Finished Mystery"
At least. that is the conclusion
drawn by Clarence l., Reamcs. spc.
cial assistant attorney general. who
Ia trying TO stop the sale OF the mvs-
terry book placed under ban by the
department of Justice
Rea-ues Is collecting from the mails
numerous marked copies OF the Los
Angeles Morning Tribune, which adj.
vertises the sale OF the book in its
issue of February Is. A copy has
been mailed to every attorney in Sc.
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
SAILORS WANT MAGAZINES

Claiming that they have been neg.
locted IN preference to soldiers. sail.
ors stationed In various isolated
places in the Northwest have sent in
a call for fiction magazines and
technical publications Of all sorts.
Tho PostTntclligenccr is acting "a
headquarters for this service. and
will accept and forward magazines
to tho "Jacklos' as fast as they are
rnnfrlhmfn1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
ALTO ACCIDENT FATAL

MILO BarrinFer. 20, engineer, Of
Hobart, Wash. who was run down
by an automobile driven by Mrs A..
l.. GRANGE. X. r. y. No. T. Thursday
afternoon. nj Railroad ave, S and w.
Washington st., died Saturday morn.
ing Ia the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

Shipyard and
W aterfront
News & Notes
PRAISES LOCAL YARDS

The war cannot ho won until cv-
cry man and woman in all shipbulld-
ing communities sacrifices personal
interests to assist IN turning out
ships. and YOU people in Seattle must
do this" said Meyer Bloomfield,
chief Of tho Industrial service depart.
mont ~ the shipping board. who ar
rived IN Seattle Friday
Il find here that you are taking
much pride In the work accox plish.
cd by your RhipvardB. It is right
that YOU should for the Seattle
plants have accomplished wonderful
work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
s. Business Chances

nm YOr ltNpW
That the "tttrth 81 Nation" photouihv
has already earned i0o0@s and atlii
earning BIS
II t- said "$uptune's Daughter earned
ienors aud Traffic iu Souls" over
Hooefa. conc Nhdts." SPOILERS "
"efi4la." "CbiiiEatian" and others maze
thntr owners independently wealthy
Now, here comes another master produe-
tton. the new ~ reel million dollar snu-
sstionsi creation. eatind the "uifth Of q
Race
n che "ulrth ~ Race" does 80 wen as
tha 'tittth % Nation" every 800 sou
invest wiu rtvs you 81 600, or " az
much &c Traffic IT, Souls " every 500
VIII HiNr yen g. GOO nnd experts she
know HHv that the 'fuirth ~ ftass"
VIII break hli records os "a hlN. uultk
money maker ard dividend payer.
Nritg far fuli details Aiinurt a
HHffyer tisstge Transportation HidN
Chicago. 90
Man wtrH MscnfSr WHO VIII
arve satesmau on commission basis
30 Farha cog Empire Ut4N
-. - - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
TEDDY SEES HIS NEW
GRANDSON. ARCHIBALD

BOSTON. March 30,--Archibald
Il. Roosevelt. ir.. smiled at his grand
father. Col Theodore Roosevelt. for
the first time yesterday, Archibald
ir,. is months old Col. Roosevelt
stopped over on his return home
from Portland, Me. where he ad-
dressed the republican convention of
Maine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
PREACHER is PAR0LED
FROM LIFE SENTENCE

INDIANAPOLIS. March so.--Act.
ing on recommendation OF the state
pardon board, Gov. Goodrich today
ordered the parole of the Rev. VIM
Hinshaw. who has served % years
of life term in prison for wife muir
der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

Folks who think Il VII be fright.
ful thing 70 loee an hours sleep
sunday night can console them
selves by looking forward 20 that
wonderful extra hour 81 repoae they
viii get when the clock hands alp
back again. next October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
4 Farm Near Work

That ts pus WsY 90 make yswrssW tnds
ronfsnt our lead - All nssr work
ft.E fos ashnur eaN aua wp We ssft
cor farms 80 Yaa can nay faf them eas
os wages fts TIE MHuut Vernon dtM.
tFtct- the teat II WashtaEtpns
~ G. rrTEua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
SMOKES NEEDED
MORE Than EVER
At FIGHT FRONT

U HFN HfF HHTIHK TFI' FFHTF'
Over there. IN France. the
brave American troops are ready
for the Teutons-ready 10 stop
them.
We 1T home can help the men AZ
the front b. cheering them with
some 81 the things they need. And
they need tobacco.
Ark any returned soldier II that Is
not fact
The our Boys IN France Tobacco
Fund" of which The Star Is local
Representative, viii send 40 cents
worth Of tobacco for every % cents
you contribute.
Send your money today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

VIII sEtL CHrAr. ENCukNan on
RENT. FtSE COUNTRY UpNE 70
acres cleared. Bargain Lock HuX
9 sAuk wash
FOR SALE THREE ACREs cts Ar.
sd on Pacific highway yia~s e. Nlv.
sftrs station .. ote terms owner.
4 q Jehegon. tt.ist. star 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
NEW BUNGALOW
AND TWO FINE TRACTS
1890

Brand new bungalow. store housA
and wood shed, ana two fine
tracts. only four blocks from
ferry dock and one block from
high school and grade school
four large rooms. bathroom,
closets. built-lu features city
water. electric lights just the
place you are looking for. Price
81 100. small payment down. ball
Hnes SIS per month. o. fare
into city. Come over today and
see this place Take East Mad
ison car and county ferry 10
office % Burke T. Fnrrar IN
Kirkland, and inquire for J. T.,
Breneman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
LOGGERS' EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY


81 riiiHp AVE-
hefoss sfrss' from Court Harr.,
W "F# s
---... = -. 9 -. .--.--s.
.HFf1N - 49, -
~ - .l
~ t
$500.
~ csstav~ m urpstpw~ust
49,, -. -, -
~ ,.,.s.. IA y. 20 ,tsa ,,,,-.s.
Quiet es,a-er-t~~. .rRov.ana. wns
positions open pa~r wsrk write
,sninsiiatsiy fgs f,ss w., positions
s~tsr x
--.,,-,,,s.,.,,
- -. = y, =. : I, =.
-. ~, tt...lt....,'.. - .tt.tt~
rrafnet vnii-,ltsf vssaih3it,i.s. 80.
r~rlsrre not essential Diamond Man
: ooxvssv.. .r.;s ,,,s= .,,,
suit sho, save. yea rfs e. .y.,y ,r,,
.,s ,,.Yeomt traders p,,itatnx Rss.
~ss,s a..
-
't -, !. Rs 49, 49, .s...N st.s,
a,.ssy ,o~ltisr ~, ,irb, rran .ts
$3.50, t,,,-
HoNrEr EXPERIENCED riaurP.
mar! man wanted , q. p.r,s', IN a i"s, bun,
write SOS p. asrd q, Tacoma wash
~ r-S,r, rsrv-,. ,,r... ...r, ron
sfw. .ea-, s<.,tfe sf.tf.s.. -. ~.
Eotst.r, "a ai,th ,~e a n,f Jfstr.,n
- I,.,+AEN MD AfhNt - NltiAN
With selling No others need apply
-. ta'p'l@ ''.ls
hIME FtN tDltl.b-AFbn N''A ~ /.
chHdrrn no objection. good hnWe. Hin
iafnt ireffgn NaRh.. Hof 8h
ENERGETIC MAN - TO 90 vEAUR
steady employment. ita per week Ap-
,rlL Islbnsp 3. gls -, 20
"a r-r.s.rE xrfrTp xrxN-rrsr
80 '."N'r ''i.''' ~ ~
tyorSG WOMEN TO LEARN Trfr-
| phone opHfatnF FAld ~hHs learning
/ permanent employment can liiS
| fourth az.
AZ. NEW on OLD DANCES prta.r
led ,.u.h'. Hour. I TO .na 7 to
1 . urn ard University Prot o..
- rilio'' nsT
WOMAN EXPERIENCED ~ MAEfSG
mattress ticks. Seattle Mattress and
/ Upholstery Co. Sixth ave. q and iiol-
Ka'.
cirt; GENERAL HouaEwonK. GOOD
bunrso ,sa' wages 'J go ?" Phone Fast
sS1s GU lIis e. 2, prsSpsst
/ 90 49, ytya4J
/ oo-fVeltS w ailteu
kGENTESd1trryrp MADE ,seo ~
| ten hoe~. ..fttr, ,,,r trnrrfnr trttt.l.
AMI paNiotic cmbieus APPLIED 80
! AUTOMOBILES In 10 minutes 81 IS profit
| on sibo rider write quicl for sam
| pies Auh AccenHorteH Co. Dept. Ala.
DAYTON q
1rr orrcp-sprr. ~ 1rrwrrv
/ WIZ equhl lor1 tIrNs 81 oniy
Vtt yeuahh 'h"'","u. ftvIitH
urt'titltu HetallH tr.". Neiehle Jus
/ tlnu'' ~, 20 eVz i'b'fy ave- ftts-
! LUIS -
Z - lfHm ~ NFENT AHI'E To
er,ly '", -, a'at Rhpe.rl Jug ing am
",.'",T .,N a. g,tRnrtnhitF Tor t'sht man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

acres level land partly cleared.
balance fiKht eleartus on good
road. near sehoai and lake enc
mite from y r. ~ station. a
fieHt-Cias- bargain Price $3.50.
teFWs $50 cash balance tta PEE
month Take Vast Madison ear
snh county ferry Go nffire 80
burke a FaFrar tn kirkland
aud inquire Tor T " Sucking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
co Public Notices


ptuflff MAHRfrr UTILITY
WAmuASrH 1914
Nuhs-+trftnra efu g. rsrntess AS Ht~
usfefafre.t t+.tv rotrttr.H.- - the
frit, Id aaattfr id Hfs gfrtr~ fp pe.
ntffa w4setaetar sats.terrrtrv on
i've 80 aaf u Arrt lsts tstwNer
tts Ro.te. ~ rEr. asrtHsh . s~ n~a
rte sa.afh g. n fsr tAe ssfa -
Hfrt~rh -fH.rt.saa D.rafs fsts naA 3
fsatu. wsfhrt tJ.f4ts Warfant. rsts
rDtfarfrsH under aeA ssfs9srt "a
Drtfesr.e Sis sfras 81. ,hr erfaA
iatu.ert a.satsttfar "a en~rs IT,,
80 .ttsta ..arasr ts a#s H. rhr
.it. IL Heatsf.
a4ay ..ts.sfs - 81 h. s.a...s,sff.s ,f...,
p" a"" ttat
p" ~ 8At'a AAH Asf iFft
fH Nsaf iHtfFf Af 'f Rl@ ~ -
80 -ht Nef HHhaH pes sole te'nl
enHHnii 80 fha tifaf +ft# ~ NttF"a
hsf anN NaF 'n f"afHfe 'n ~4uei
nnnust srF,es. i"a eHt rnfnefrs frsf
uifhHHf option. fnHfrenrinR one fsaf
4Hf rHflnE Use Fe4ra after fhfif
fste
s44H variants are ain nE4tHasIaH sufsfW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30
10 A-artL ESTATE ron SALE

s.6sa ACRES. AnAAfA COUNTY FtNE
IVAN lNud we'll improved, running
water. nice reHtdeprr "a ru bins. aiiu
very accessible ffa Hartford "a hogs,
timber worth SIC 900 Complete, tfas-
eco fgii description ON request I'll
deiitv Realty co. hatcher Atas
YoUu CHOICE or TWO NOoW
bungalows on fine ihrer view iets
Tor ti,6po each $500 cash will handle
either balance So per meuth
PORT ORCHARD COMMERCIAL co
Port Orchard WASH
LARGE rnkCfA Hiuur OS LAKE
tfarien car line ttFH tefmn
! AfEn tracts 100 feet from car ttne, tite {
terms These lots are ictrl and all
cleared. M atuups
sof oriental ftidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-30

NAVY YARD

$40 CASH AND 81 MONTHLY
Building lots. 60xf20 10 alley; city water
and light; close 10 p. Iawtou car
Prices 1850 10 1850.
DAVID ? EAsTMAN. 1925 Third Ave.