davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
With the Red Cross in Morenci-

With the Reu CToSS m VT0T
 The Red Cross announces that a re- port from headquarters upon the nrst five boxes of surgical supplies and up on the samples of dressings sent them for approval has been received and is most satisfactory. The snip
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

Basil Jackson has accepted his former position in the Morenci Club following the resignation of A. J. Ingersoll, who has been in charge of the Club during the past several months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Mitke, of Bis bee, arrived in camp last week on business in connection with the local mining company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

ing, February 27th. It was also de- cided to allow one friend of each Stray Elk to be invited to the affair. The new officers have a number of good ideas on entertaining features for the Stray Elks in the near future and the organization bids fair to be a popular one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

One of the best affairs ever enjoy ed by the members of the local school was the basket ball game played in the new school gymnasium at the Rink on last Friday evening when
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
The Morenci Leader


c. E. Hull, of the Gila Valley Bank was a visitor in Clifton last Monday on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

Judge Lally has been busy during the last of this week arranging for concerted and thorough campaign for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

The death of Richard Williams, we'll known as Dickk' which occurred several weeks ago was unintentionally omitted in this column last week. sDick" was an old timer in Morenci having come here about twenty years ago. and worked as a blacksmith for the Phelps Dodge Corporation. The body was taken in charge by the Mo- renci Lodge of Masons, and funeral services were held in Morenci Chapel His son Alfred Williams of San Die go. attended the services. Burial was made in Bunkers cemetery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

A called meeting of the Stray Elks in Morenci was held at the Morenci Club on last Monday evening and about twenty members were present. A reorganization of the old Club was made during the evening and the fol- lowing officers were elected: w. c.
 Jackson, chairman; F. G. Croxall, secretary-treasurer. An appeal to the Elks for tobacco from several of the Morenci boys at the front was brought up for consideration and it was decided to give a costume dance
 without masks, on Friday evening
 February 18th for the benefit of the boys. A dollar admission will be charged and a cordial invitation is extended to everybody. The commit
 tee on the complimentary dance to b'
 given by Clifton Lodge of Elks re
 ported the date of February 22nd ; conflicting one with dance in Clif | ton on that evening and decided t | change the date to Wednesday even
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

Mrs. Claudia Reeves and sister Miss K. Hallowell, were the victims of a well planned surprise party on last Saturday evening when bunch of friends in masquerade dress called on them unceremoniously. The affair was a perfect bedlam of fun and after all identities were established a gen eral social time was enjoyed with music and dancing. A basket lunch brought by the guests furnished a delightful conclusion to the affair sc enjoyable to all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

the sale of War Savings Stamps.
 This special drive will be made during the coming week and there isn't a bit of doubt as to it's decided success. Morenci is known for its liberality and with Lally's boosting it is hoped the people will hold their reputation intact and do their share. In buying these stamps, the saving reverts to the credit of the purchas- CTS as we'll as allowing the govern ment the use of your money at a compound interest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

After some months of apparent in- activity the Ladies Aid Society as- sembled at the Morenci Chapel on Tuesday afternoon and held an cleo tion of officers for the ensuing year. The following ladies are the new off, cers: Mrs. T. B. Smith, president, Mrs. w. H. Pansing, vice-president; Mrs. F. FEE. Stanton, secretary-treas- urer Ways and means of furthering their good work were discussed to some length and report was also heard covering the-new repairs to the parsonage and it's furnishings. A large number of ladies were present | and the meeting was a. most enthus1 astic one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

made pleasing social time for every one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

the first team defeated the Clifton team with the score of 17-5. An un- usual large crowd of spectators were in attendance at the game, the boost CTS having sold over 200 tickets. After the game the guests were invit- ed to the school house where sub stantial lunch of sandwiches and cof- fee were served. A social time was then enjoyed mingled with piano mu- sic and dancing. The guests were effusive in expressing their apprecia- tion of the grand time showed them and left for their home in excllent spirits in spite of their defeat in the game.
 After planning ride for Sunday morning, w. E. LutZ was considerably surprised as well as reasonably vex- ed to find his car had been stolen during the night. The officers were immediately notified and on Monday , evening word was received that the car had been located in Lordsburg. There was no trace of the thieves re- ported. This is not the first occur renee of this kind and more than one car has been reported taken for a joy ride recently. MT. Lutz went to
 Lordsburg on Tuesday to get his car l and found his car none the worse for 1 wear, but his four new tires replaced
 by four old ones. On his reutrn trip further ill luck befell him when he
 broke an axle just outside of Duncan
 and was compelled to stay day in
 Duncan and have the machine put in
 order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Shipyard and
Waterfront
News & Notes
SK|NNER-EDDY
BUILD $4,000
FOUNDRY HERE

As the result Of urgent expansion
needs. the Skinner 4 Eddy Corpora
ton IL erecting "A new foundry and
machine shop on the north boundary
OF It's 2T.acre tract OF waterfront
property.
This foundry. which Incorporates
the machine shop. II 10 be the larg'
est and most completely equipped AZ.
fair OF It's kind in Seattle. according
10 General Manager Dave Rodgers.
who IL highly enthusiastic over Il.
We've been cramped for room IN
our old foundry" Rodgers said. And
II was not directly accessible to the
Hhipyard. The new foundry. besides
facilitating work, will be much more
convenient. We expect even greater
success In ship construction with It's
completion"
The approximate cos, OF the two
structures will be 100000. Work
has been under way for n period OF
two weeks. and Il In estimated that
two months more viii zee the vast
structures complete in every detail.
Tho machine shop Will have "A di.
mcnsion Of 500 by 1876 feet. and the
foundry 100 by i25 feet. Each will
DO equipped with the latest. most
modern. and expensive tools and APP
planes that money can buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
EXPERT PLANS GARDEN
FOR FAMILY OF FIVE
Head Of AIderw0od Manor
Agricultural Department
Tells How and When TO
Plant Vegetables for
Constant Supply.

TT,fIERE's remarkable young
l. man out ht Alderwood Manor
who knows how 10 make
Mother Earth" give forth an
abundance OF fresh. crisp vegeta-
bies and fruits and berries for a
family Of five on the smallest
area or soil.
In a space measuring exactly
2gxie5 feet J. y. Nusiel. chief
gardener. teacher and demonHtra-
tor Mt the model denomination
farm that the Puget Min Com
pany has provided for the thrifty
community OF little lnnders'
who are living III. New Life OF
the Land. has planted almost
every Imaginable kind OF vege-
table, 80 varieties In all. for the
purpose OF showing how gencr-
ousIy Nature viii respond TO in
tensiye cultivation.
There ~ no hnphazard sowing
Of seeds or gueHAwork In Mr.,
MuaIerA way Of gardening. His
methods are born OF science. the
certain proven ways OF extract
ing sustcnance from the soil.
There's "A reason why for every
thing he does In the little family
garden. and his manner OF inn
parting information makes II
plain that he ~ right His valua-
BILE advice II gwen freely and
pleasantly. for he is one OF the
permanent staff OF talented grad
uate experts provided by the
founders OF Aidcrwood Manor 60
teach you and others the better
way OF living.
Every day brings someone 20
the Alderwood Manor garden for
instruction. and little groups OF
men and women may be seen fol-
lowing closely the practical les
sons in planting. Early and late
varieties are provided for In tho
limited spot, so that the family
table win have plenty and 20
spare during tn. summer months.
and an abundance for storing and
canning for winter use.
II Is not tircaome labor. but
keen enjoyment that one gets in
the garden. Whetted appetite.
reHtful sleep and rosy cheeks are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

the reward for the pleasant and
profitable days spent in the great
outdoors. Tn. children love the
hcHlthful life In the open. and the
doctors visits are few and far
between.
You can have little 5-acre
farm and a life of ease and inde-
pendence at Aiderwood Manor
under the wonderful plan Of de-
yeiopment provided by the Puget
MIL Company. IL 10 not a qucs-
ton Of how much money you
have. hut rather how interested
you are In the matter OF pro-
viding against future dependence
on the grinding pay roll Tell
us frankly what you can rparc
from the pay envelope and We
will gladly cooperate with you
in acquiring a home OF your own
why not arrange 10 visit Alder
wood Manor pleasant auto trip
10 this wonderful poultry and
fiibert nut district that viii some
day soon be one OF the show
places OF the Puget sound coun-
Try? Go out there at our expense
and see with your own eyes the
wonderful things that have
already been done. Electric cars
leave the Seattls-Everett Inter
urban every hour. on the half
hour. taking you direct 10 the
demonstration farm In Is min
utes. or you can drive out In 40
minutes via Westlake and tho
North Trunk brick-paved bouie-
ward.
You can obtain full information
and beautiful illustrated litera-
turs descriptive OF Aiderwood
Manor by sending or calling ut
the land department of the Puget
MIL Company. Walker building.
Second and University. Seattle
Phone Elliott 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
PLAN new MAINS
FOR DUTH|E yard.

Action on the Improvement of i3th
ave. x. w. was deferred Mt n meet
ing OF the board OF public utilities
Thursday. because Of complications
arising over placing OF water mains.
This government has demanded
that the Eodgcr Brown Vegetable
oil company. operating next to the
Duthie Rhipbuilding plant. install
water mains for fire protection. The
Duthlo yard. which has already in.
stalled sixinch main at its own
cost. oppose installation Of a new
main.
Changes win be made in the i'm.
provement as outlined to cover in.
stallation OF n new main. The city
will give tho Duthie company credit
for pipes and materials salvaEed in
tearing out the present Duthie main.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
TAC0MANS PLAN SHIP
PLANT WITH 20 WAYS

II plans OF the Hewitt Dry Dock
and shipbuIiding Co. materiaiixe. TIA
coma viii soon have a shipyard with
20 ways. Is devoted 10 wooden ship
construction and four TO concrete.
The Hewitt Co. recently incorpor.
ated for $500 900. is said to be backed
by Boston financicrs. The new ship
yard to he located on the Sound. in
West Tacoma. and erection will be-
gin as soon as contracts are obtained
by the firm. according to II. +. Gar.
retson. company attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
49A-Auction Sale


fithffEl.ih
~ TnE PLACE RIGHT SOW TO BEE,
Another remarkable display ~ goods In
their BATHROOM aoOs.A-io HEcoHp
AVE, which will be on BALE 1880
MAY !. Look up the massive dining
oct OF tutier oak. which consists of
buffet. china closet. server. table, and
q leather scat chairs, other fine sets In
golden and early English OAK Amer
lean walnut bed set Of handsome de %
siEn. including bed. dresser. large ehif-
fonette ana toilet table, very fine oak
dresaarH and ohiffoniers with Hsrpen-
tin. or plain front, princess dresser I.
sum wood desk. rocker. chair and
princess dresser, large ana small
library tables lots Of good rockers In
leather. oak and mahogany; fumed oak
davenport. center tables. jardinier
stands. pier glass. mirrors. extra fine
t.foot and fun sizs brass beds. Nernis
Martin aud enamel beds. with com
couehss. lots Of curtains. porfieres.
couch covers, sets diahea. fancy china,
glassware. eurioE. cushions. books. eiee-
trio lamp drop. head Free machine. In
fine condition. Victor photograph and
lots Of records music cabinet. good
Kinder = Collins piano. In mahogany
caae costly auto plano. pictures. a lot
OF small rugs. runners. velvet. Az.
minister ana tapestry art Squares. limo
irum. fine Monarch range. Toledo and
ohio coal ranges. good naH ranges.
heaters. etc.
JOHN nuaItEff. a BONs. Inc.
AuctlonsrrH. Main ass,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
US. WILL BUILD
200 MORE WOOD
VESSELS NOW

Construction Of an additional 200
wooden vessels OF from s.50n to i,T0O
tons each. for the shipping board.
has been announced by Chairman
Hurley. This will swell the total OF
ships OF this variety. constructed or
under construction. TO $50.
Contracts for tho construction OF
these vessels VIII be awarded ship
yards that ar. most efficiently man
aged. and from which the govern.
mcnt can hope for the best service.
according TO Hurley.
Authorization for the construction
Of IS Hea-going tugs. increasing 20
100 the number OF such craft now he
ing built. has been decided on by the
board These tugs Will he employed
In coas, traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

sugar stall. case Borden's mil. s515;
I.enoX soap. SEQ box. Stong's. I0-ib
pail karo syrup. SOC. zoe can good
salmon. Ice. ORtnnR pancake flour. sac
45c red can IiillH' coffee, 35c. Rod Heal
Grocery. Annex, fresh peas. lbs. 25ej
spinach. ? ms ibc: csc pkg. Cream OF
Barley. 20ci Federal milk Toe can; Z
bars awifts Pride soap, 25c. Elliott Fish
Co, skinned sole. isc M: uncleancd sole,
J MS 2bc; whole rcd snapper. Zoe 10
Stall "a, fresh churned butter. iic 10.
lbs. SIC, coffee. 30c value l9c; currant
jelly. i5c ~. sun Produce Co, extra
fancy strawberries, 2bc basket. stall go
NJ. j. II. coffee. soc can, Blue Ribbon tea,
2ac pkg. stall 10, oloomRrgarine, 35c
IN; fresh buttermik, Sc at, Stall 49,
= ID. loaf bread. Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

stall ~. 3 lbs fine graduated sugar.
s5c. StRil 70. pure natural milk, l0c at
cream, zoe pt stall 90. fresh ground
stone buhr corn meal. - lbs, &c. ms,
sac. Stall :. 30c value coffee. 2ic. Stall
1891. pot roast, 20c III. veal roast. Is y c
n. : COMPOUND. e5o III. stall 1898. dried
apricota. with pits. lbs. CSC; Booths
sardinos. zoe III. Stall G9-5O. leo cream.
Sc dish. large cup of coffc. Sc (hring
your lunch). stall 1919. fancy tomatoes.
soc H., asparagus g lbs. i5c. Stall
1903. full limo OF flour substitutes at roa.
sOnable pricea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

Stall &C. large crabs. : FOR sc: Chinook
salmon. sec NJ. genuine tenderloin 81
sole zoe N spring salmon. tic n. Stall
1906. Borden or CarnA,ion milk. lie can
bars laundry soap. .sc. fhH. potato
flour Csc: Early juno peas, ioc can.
lbs large Italian prunea. 2sr, Stall ia
green peas ioc III; tomatoes. isc 10
home grown asparagus. Sc N. rhubsrh
Sc NJ. sweet Sunkiat lemons. zee dos.
Nswtown apples. soc doS. Stall t13
sweet chow. s0c pt picalini. zoe pit
stall isg butter. SO and SOC ID, good
mild ch.oae 3Dc n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
GREAT LAKES FURNISH
100000 TONS OF SHIPS

Thirtyfour vessels. aggregating
approximately l00. 900 tons. have
been placed at the disposal OF the
government with the opening OF nav.
igation on the Great Lakes. accord.
ing to Chairman Hurley. of the ship
ping board. They were built there
since last fall.
A portion OF these ships are en-
route for Atlantic ports. while n
number, having already arrived. are
loading preparatory TO their maiden
voyages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

board Of public works. was being
held up until the traction company
surrendered it's rights or the govern
ment ordered its destruction.
Litigation now pending over the
Fremont ave. bridge case. and the
removal OF the Stoncway bridge
arose over the city's removal Of =
bridge on which the traction COM
pany held unexpired franchise
Yfubfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
TRACTION COMPANY TO
LET OLD BRIDGE GO

The traction company has with
drawn it's right 10 operate street cars
over the Spokane ave. bridge. span
ming the East waterway. In n letter
TO Superintendent OF Public Utilities
Thomas +. Murphine.
Destruction OF the Spokane ave.
bridge. as recommended by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

stsn 20. ns. fin. graduated rugnr.
&c. stall 81 pure nr'''-"i
at. cream. zoe ~. Stall -. ffssA
ground stone -huhr corn ts~ai .
&c, lbs sac. stalls a7-rs. Criscn.
soc. tsr. eec. ms small white beams.
$50. s bars Crystal white soAp. sac. ssc
can X g baking powder. isc. aAr pkg
oatnna pancake flour. use. eann toma q
toes or peas. Sc. stalls rs. ms, ehtii
beans. $50. Zoe toilet paper. : for iso;
large can Alaska salmon. ssc; hs.
Flake white shortening. Ssc: aoc pkg
washing powder. 7sr. Stall 20. home
GroMn Ihmhafh. Sc VI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
CLOSE BIG CANAL LOCK

Vessels OF more than 123 feet in
length. 30.foot beam and 16-foot
draft. will not be permitted to use
the Lake Washington canal lock for
about n week. starting May H. The
large lock win be closed while under.
going repairs. and the small lock
can accommodate only small ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
SANITARY

Stall 20. Washington creamery butter
CSC ~ strictly fresh eggs, toc dox. Stall
-. scdlcss grapefruit. for 25o. sweet
peas. Sc N. stall 80. homo rendered lard
acc N. potato sausage. Ice N. Stall 81,
oyHterH. s0c rt salmon trout. 2Sc and
acc each. delivered. lemons, for Toe
stalls 2t-57. sSo pkg. citrus powder. 95e.
T.uu. l3c pkg. &c box matches. for
lao. Stall -. cvaporatcd peaches. i5c
NJ: large bottle bluing or ammonia. DC,
Cream OF wheat. s2o pkg. Special Blend
coffee, soc III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

Stall ITO. ralslns. pkEs. ste. flag
Early June peas. 40. can sio. fiag
corn. itc. flag hesis. No, can. Ice.
Hue Rfsr Lama beans. No. can. he.
R,Ail 100. frssh Washington creamery
butter. tSc NJ: fun cream cheese. .ar
10. fancy cream brick chesse, roc ib.
stall 1919. local s~Iss cheese. atc ~. po-
tato salad. fse 10. apple butter. lie II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
TODD ON LAW BOARD

Gov. Lister has announced ap.
pointment OF former United States
Attorney Elmer T.. Todd TO member
ship upon the state board of law ex.
aminers. The appointment fills the
vacancy left by Robert e. Saunders.
who has been appointed United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

| carnation milk. rRn- sic. Pioneer
! minced CLANS fiat cans sbc. tall cans
1ir. aeiccio coffee. .ac ~. MS 9pc .
Ivory soap. large loo. small sc; OCodar
oil, &c bottle Gle. ssc bottle :fr. I'm.
cake chocolate. sweet. .sc. Hershey =
oocoa. .1c III. = n. iSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
WATERH0USE CALLED
TO WASHINGTON. D. c,

Frank Waterhouse, OF Seattle. has
been summoned TO Washington ID.
C., by Chairman Hurley. of the ship
ping board. lie leaves Friday morn.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Public Markets
gnIIH END

ayisnsr olive oil. EOS. ace: Marcia oil,
" gal u3f. fruitsd cats. &c pkE.; toilet
paper. s rolls see. n. futs hot sauce.
cans ss.. osrnsd beef. Sc can. dry apri'
cots. iso NJ peaches and pears. sso sAf
small can rnilk. -. hes, Jersey butter,
4s1 m: bread. SC loaf. rolls. ise dos.
iitsry Ateak. sSc no: pork sausage.
$50 ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
10000 CHINESE
WILL FIGHT ON
WESTERN FRONT

AN ATLANTIC PORT. May 2.
Forty thousand Chinese troops,
the flower Of the regular Chinese
army. will arrive on the western
front early in June, according to
Captain &. {. Chen. Of the Chi.
nesc army who arrived today
from France.
Gen. Tung. former chief OF staff OF
the Chinese army. and Gen. Chen
are now in Paris awaiting their ar
rival, Captain Chen stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
ll-Acreage for Sale
SPLENDID BUY-f ACRES
HOUSE 10 FRUIT TREES
PRICE sf.srs

New house; built 20 AID two
rooms. finishing lumber on
place. barn. chicken HOUSE: root
heuss; young bearing orchard.
also small fruits. two good
wells: half acre potatoes plant
ed. besides all kinds % garden
truck. part % land IN pastuf-.
ssme green trees left; dandr
I.r.sy cow and. chickens can 10
bought with place reasonable:
faces county road In district Of
nice homes. convenient 70 bust
ness section. Wouid give very
reasonable terms 20 anyone Who
could move on place ~ May =.
Can be shown In sSeniug 10 pee
PIE employed. Inquire ca2 New
York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
I6-Wanted Miscellaneous

funs-IiinHEur CASH PRICE, PAID
for mois. mink ana rabbit skins.
AiAHKA FUR 90. az Madison a.
call the Pacific Auction Co. Main atss
wANTED-A or s-RoOM FLOAT
ssesS, ole rgssssssse; liseSeS Tss,i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

-
Is-tcr,E. PARTLY IMPROVED RANCH.
with buildings. in Kiteap county.
mfrs BY water from BremertOn. miles
frm giivsrdals. ~ miles 70 dock !.
funning water on ranch. good trout
fiEhiag. excellent for dairy and poultry
fafbL For sale cheap BY owner. write
John ssibo. Aanetts. wash. r. y. u.
!. Isox fo2.
IL AcREB: GOOD sOTL; SMALL
amount OF clearing. t-room house: east
% Kent and southeast Of I,snto3; near
ilroad. Price only $500. school and
Iy.ilk route. l.. y. Holmes. 552 Empire
Si5 Becond ave.
M FORCED TO sELf.. CAUSE, sfcK-
ness; 20 acres. 10 cleared. baian %
pasture. easily cleared. f7s per acre (.
good terms FOR particulars write
H-fnz. Star.
HIGHLY IMPROVED : ACRES
WITH beautiful s-foofn house and out
bfiiidingsi al kinds Of bearing fruit.
sifubbsry and roses right at tho ship
Yards At Eagle Harbor. road on three
ssdes. IL would cut UP nicely IN small
sacis. VIII consider seattle properly
~ part. Ss5 Empire Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
AT KIRKLAND
1896
HOUSE AND ONE ACRE

One acre: good soil; partly cleared.
balance light clearing; I'm good
reiahborh0od Of highly improved
places. house 1885 can easily
be built onto. also small poultry
house This f. an especially
fine location for good home. on
county road near school ana
ferry dock. Good bargain for
some one. Price 1895; terms
tTs. cash, balance $40 monthly.
Take East Madison car and
county ferry TO Burke A. Par
rar'a office In Kirkland. and
inquire for T. ". Sucking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

PACKARD 7.PAssEscEn TOURING
car. has had private uae only. and N
IN nrst-cias- condition. with new tires
and tor. The beet buy 81 the Kind In
tho city. Price $3.50. terms ~ neceH-
cary. VIM. ~ Howe. soi0 American
BANK bldg Main 32os.