davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
INSANE MEN BROUGHT
 HERE FROM ACHORAGE

Two insane men were, brought here on the last train from Anchorage by Deputy United States Marshal Kava- naugh. The men are Ed Welch and Joe Krikoroff. They will be sent south to Morningside on the Admiral Wat son. z
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
ID RELIEVE
 EUROPE:
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan., T. The House appropriations committee to- lay approved President Wilson's re- quest that Congress provide $100,0OO,- 900 for relief work in Europe, outside of Germany.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES

OYSTER BAY, Jan, T. Capt. Archibald Roosevelt intimated this af- .ernoon that national memorial ser vices for the dead Colonel will pOssib- ly be held in Washington or New York.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
ALAMEDA IS
 ON TIE WAY.
By Associated Press

 SEATTLE. Jan., 7-- Steamer Ala meda sailed for Alaska ports late yes tcrday afternoon. The following pas sengcrs are aboard for Seward: J. H. Connolly, Mrs. C. H. Hopper, Gus Borgen, A. D. Estes, Esther Urbach, Martin Rockwell, C. H. Tiffany, Erich Lucas and wife. Gus Samis,
 Mrs. s. Fl. Sample, T. SamiS, Lewis Lee.
 John Gidland, Fred C. Miller, J. J. LeitheiSer,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
SEAT WICK.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan, T. The House of Representatives by vote )f 204 to 64, adopted the House elecs- on committees report seating James Wickersham as Delegate from Alaska, iec ding that he had been elected iI. 1916.
 It was announced that further act. ion would be taken within the next day or two.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
MORE ELECTIONS RETURNS

Delegate Charles A. Sulzer made further gains in the November elect. ion by the recent arrival of returns. Chisana cast but nine votes seven be- ing for Sulzer and two for Wicker sham. Illiamna returns give Sulzer IA Wickersham O.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
RIGA IS
 CAPTURED
By Associat ed Press

LONDON, Jan., T. Official ad- vices received here this afternoon state that the Bolsheviki forces have captured Riga. This Russian strong hold is on the Gulf of Riga and haS beel defended by Russians opposed to German domination.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
ATTEMPTS TO SEIZE POWER

AMSTERDAM, Jan, r. Lieb- knecht's Spartacus group last Sunday attempted to seize the power of Ser lin. They occupied the office of the Wolff Bureau, the Semi-official news agency office which supplies many newspapers with news.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07
CITY AUTHORIZED TO SELL
 PROPERTY TAXES ARE DUE ON

An order has been received from District Judge Fred NJ. Brown, dated December 20th, 1918, directing the City of Seward to sell any and a1 property upon which taxes, general or special, has not been paid for the year 1917.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07

Don't expect a soft answer when you call man hard names.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-07

son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

Mrs. r. Kearns, Waseca.
H. Howe, st. Charles.
Carl r Mike, La Crosse.
G. w. Twiss, Rochester
j.. NathansOn, La Crosse
Bud Schaffer, Chicago.
j. d. Wilson, Indianapolis, Ind.
Charles Mills, Chicago.
at was the worst wreck ever
saw on this division Conductor G..
a. Richardson Of the Northwestern
road, in charge of passenger train
No. SIS, the greater part of which
rolled into the ditch near Sanbol.
yesterday morning, stated last even
ing as he passed through Mankato
for his home in Winona.
Steel coaches are all that pre-
vented many fatal injuries" he de
ed. HAD wooden coaches rolled into
the ditch they would have been
splintered all to pieces. consider
we got out of it pretty lucky as it
was, pretty lucky"
Conductor Richardson was cut
about the head and face in the acct
dent. With him, in Mankato last
evening was Brakeman Floyd Smith.
Mr.. Smiths head was swathed in
bandages When the train went over
the embankment he was in the smoke
er with Conductor Richardson. The
sudden lurch pitched him headlong
through the transom above the door.
He was proceeding to his home at
Winona last evening.
All Over in Second.
Conductor Richardson declared the
whole affair happened so suddenly
that it was all over before anyone
realized exactly what had occurred.
81 was in the smoker when it hap
pened, he said. I'VE were going
along all right one minute, the next
we were over fifteen foot embank
ment in the ditch. don't know yet
what did happen, what caused it.
Trainmen said the train was going
along on straight track, two and
half miles out of Sanborn, the wreck
occurred at exactly 5:35 a. m. At
5.28 the train left Sanborn. There
were eight coaches and 1912 people
on the train, not including the train
crew. No one was thrown out of the
coaches when the big crash occurred.
One sleeper and the mail car were
all that remained on the tracks, tht
rest going down the bank and rolling
over on the side. The two engines.
forming the double header, were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
urned directly crosswire of the
Train in Darkness.

turned directly crosswire of the
tracks.
Train in Darkness.
When the coaches went off the
track the train was, of course, in
complete darkness. TFammen, as
soon as they realized what had hap
pened,, cautioned passengers against
lighting any matches for fear that
ecaping gas might be ignited. Grad
ually, as daylight came, the injured
were carried back to the sleepers,
which were kept as warm as possible
The special train from, Springfield
arrived about seven o'clock, with doe
tors from New Ulm, Sleepy Eye and
Springfield
Passengers were all loaded on the
special and taken back to Springfield
where they were fed and arrange
ments made to take those seriously
hurt to the hospital there or nearby
where they could be cared for.
Company Was Thoughtful.
"The railroad company did every
thing possible for the comfort and
assistance of the passengers and they
all felt it was fortunate more did
not sustain serious injuries" one of
the trainmen stated.
at was a bleak looking sight" said
one of the members of the crew of
the special train that went to the as
sistance of N. SIC. "Out on the wind
swept prairie there, cold and splitting
snow, with the track torn up, engines
crosswise of the rails and the coaches
pied down in the ditch it certainly
looked ugly for while. 1t was the
worst looking wreck ever saw"
William Van Horne, baggageman
and William Hack, express messen-
ger on the train were among the most
seriously injured Both men live in
Winona. Van Horne was buried un-
der pile of trunks and sustained in
juries to his back and body and it Is
thought was bodily injured internally
William Hack was not the regular
messenger, but was acting as a sub
stitute on that trip. 1t is understood
that he was struck by big steel safe
which stood in the corner of the bag
gage car. This was fastened to the
floor by steel bands but the sudden
ludch of the train snapped the bands
and is crashed across the car.
Frank Manley, ticket taker on the
train, narrowly escaped injury. Mr.
Manly was proceeding through the
aisle in the last day coach when the
train went off the track. Just as he
stepped into the sleeper the coaches
rolled into into the ditch. Walking in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

the aislc, as he was, Mr. Manly would
propably have sustained serious in
juries had he been in one of the
coaches that went over the bank.
Trainmen stated here last night
that the total list of injured had
reached thirty-four Many Of these
people sustained only minor cuts and
burises. Wrecking crews from Sleepy
Eye and Tracy were on the scene al
day yesterday, repairing the track so
that normal traffic might be resumed.
One peculiar feature was that the
north rail on the track was not dis
turbed by the wreck The cars went
off the bank to the south side of the
track and the south rail was torn off
for long distance while the north
rail was not disturbed.
Praise For A. C.. Ochs.
Trainmen last evening were liberal
in their praise of A. G.. Ochs of Spring
field proprietor of the large brick
yards there When word of the wreck
reached Springfield Mr.. Ochs told the
railwaymen to back the special train
down to his plant and all his employ
ees were taken on board They were
hurried to the scene of the wreck and
worked all day with railwaymen get
ting the track in shape to permit nor
nal traffic. The assistance given by
the men from the Ochs manufacturing
plant was of great aid to the rail
way men.
1t was reported, among the train
men last evening, that when the spe
cial bound for the wreck passed
through Sleepy Eye, a certain physi
clan in the city was asked to go to
the aid of the suffering He is re
ported to have asked where the corr
lpany' doctor was and when told this
physician was out of the city, Is said
to have replied: "Well | don't pro
pose to pay second fiddle to anyone. !"
He refused point blank to go to the
/ aid of those lying injured at the
wreck it is said.
T. w. Hart, formerly of Mankato,
now in Minneapolis, was on the train
but was not injured.
The Smash at EyOta.
1t was believed that the wreck at
| Eyota yesterday afternoon was caus-
ed by the inability of the engineer Of
the east bound train to determine
] how far he was from the station His
train crashed into the west bound
train, the impact crushing three
engines and wrecking the baggage
car on the east bound train.
The fact that no one was killed in
| Continued on last page.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
]. F. Conner, Redwood Falls, MINI.

Mathew Mahaffey, Chicago.
R. Javitt, Chicago.
G. M. Sykka, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Henderson and
son, r. M. Henderson, Savannah, Ill
w. j. French, La Crosse.
Mail Clerk A. R. Parkins, La Crosse
Mail Clerk E. w. Herman, st
Charles.
&c. A. Sahler, Winona.
Fireman R. Schosler and wife, Med
ford, Ore.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

wrecks is as follows.
Otto Newman, Sioux City, Iowa.
E. F. Swanson, Faribault.
L. F. Mellinger, Waseca.
w. E. Ristrow, mail clerk, La
Crosse.
I. F. Cooper, mail clerk, La Crosse.
A. J. Jensen, Winona.
Rex Viga, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
S. B. Silsbee, Winona.
Samuel Straup, Fischers Ferry, Pa.
j. A. Coulter, Ingersoll, Ontario.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
s'WOrSt Wreck
Says Conductor
pRAINMEN TELL MANKATO
PRESS STORY OF LAST
WEEKS WRECKS.

The list Of those injured in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

THE trend of automobile engineering
points to the 8-cylinder car. And gooe
buying Judgment points to Oldsmobile.
We aimed higher than simply pioneering tn,
eight. We aimed to produce one o
moderate price and low maintenance costs
that had the flexibility, smoothness
and abundance of power inherent in
the 8-cylinder car.
that cost as little to buy and operate
| as the majority Of "sixes" and many
/ tours"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
le !" HOR BR ED "

that would be smartIy distinctive, yet
Enthusiastically OldSmobile.
Our aim is attained in the "THoRoBRED~-
the only popular priced eight in which
mechanical excellence is combined with rare
riding comfort and up-to- minute body
lines. Oldsmobiles have been the history
makers of motordom; the "THOROBRED" IS
we'll worthy to perpetuate the name.
Descriptive literature will be sent upon
request, or demonstration gladly arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

PRICES GOING IT,
Ygff NffBT Hurry
THREE RIVERS LANDS
GOING FAST
word comes from the hF q
pfgers country that the ~
r,eased activities. une
recfed demand for lam
ana opantne Of public i'm
nrcvrfpaut WORK. on which
wtttion dollars Is 20 he
rwpended this year, II 10"
fne. 10 cause a sudden Jump
In the price ~ land.
All az which goes - Hhow
tbaf IN you are interested
IL Inc Three Rivers Cour-
~ that wonderfuily pro-
difrfive farm region where
the land IL under per-
petusf water right, you
NugT HURRY. HURRY
. ron 800 Az ACRE
You can buy land under So
tabilnhed irrigation sra-
tern where the usual pro
ducffon IL six TONS OF
Alfalfa and 20 TOsS OF
ri GAR BETS 20 the
acre. The conHtruction Or
Irrigation systems. ROADS
and bridges. nov IN prog
reeN. offeS plenty of work
Tor you at high wages Tor
this year and the neHf
But the pc ts--fob
MUST HURRY
Get In touch with
WEgTETkN PACIFIC
SECURITIES CONPAsfs
sa3-t-s-s HoRe Elds.
Second at Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Is ron ssIE--REaL ESTATE

70 ron saIE--REAL ESTATE
ONLY tis 4 MONTH
READ THIS
IT WILL BRING You
GOOD Luck
~ YOU HAD BOUGHT LAST YEAR
LIBERTY PARK
you WOULD NOW BE THE
OWNER
or 4 REAL HOME
WITH a GARDEN AND
SOME CHICKENS AND
MAYBE A STRAWBERRY PATCH
PERHAPS EVEN 4 CHERRY TREE
on 80
AND YOU WOULDN'T DE OUT AS
MUCH CASH
As You HAVE BEEN ANYWAY
FOR JUST RENT
II You nrY THIS YEAR ~
LIBERTY PARK
YOU WILL HAVE ALL THESE
THINGS AND MORE
ny NEXT SPRING
AND YET you WILL NEVER BE
AWAY
FROM STREET cans
CITY WATER SIDEWALKS
SCHOOLS AND STORES
AND THE CITY COMFORTS
You VAST
you SEE. you CAN LIVE IN
LIBERTY Park
aNR ~ y = ttAN u HUMP
WITH CITY coNvESrENcEs FOR
LESS THAN RENT
VISIT LIBERTY PARK Any TIME
ASK THE PEOPLE VINO BOUGHT
LAST YEAR
HoWgsr
~uYr7r
a HOME FOR ,is A MONTH
Take All. FAuntisrov or Lakewood
ears. transfer 10 Lake Bnri-n car
line al Htverslde ts-cent fare1.
Est Off at 10th = W and Hsnder-
son 81
Agents on ground every day and
all day sundays
A. II. 70 r. NJ
WEST a WHEELER
HiNrfkld@ office.
1907 Iowa Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

HoNORABLY DISCHARGED BEL
aian army officer. formerly con-
ntcted with some OF best hotels in
II. s.. desires position as controller,
storekeeper or otheS work. Al
rcfercnces Address S-z6. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

TRUCK DRIVER. rs. WITH FAM
lily. wants steady work driving,
heavy truck preferred. Six years
experience IN shop and driving.
VIII go to country. Reference
furnished Address Blot. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

aeon editions.
Is FOR ssLE-REsL ESTATE
HOMES FOR 4 SONG
HALF DOZEN TO rick FROM
III YOU ONLY NEED $50 I
HOW 30 THEY LOOK TO You7
40 i-t.RooM HOUSE
10 by 20 feet lust suited
for man and wife for the
summer. plot 81 land 90
by is5 feet
ONLY $3.50
$50 powN. THEN ao 4 MONTH
80. s-t-RooM COTTAGE
10 IS q feet bachelor lay
out XIII the room rent
plot ef land 90 BY iF5
GRAB THIS TODAY
ONLY $500
$50 Down. THEN tis aoSTHfn
No g ..noou COTTAGE
81 BY Is feet. two rooms ~
s at,a y" fn falt ~, a. ~
i2a. on macadhm road. five
minutes 60 car line,
ONLY 1870
''VV ''""N' ''''N ~ @'' "
mo t-s-Rooa COTTAGE
ssrY ana ea,@' Ia, 90 hg iss
l' S.' "''' ''''''' "s'' ="
ONLY ,sto
400 powS TrtrS ,so MONTHLY
No e-- LOOM 800, III ~, -. go hxt.E.
- embtir hfshwsT Good
s sa9ush 70 camp ""' TOT '"'
x,,t worm nrxr Sow
~, -,. ~ "a -.
NA'f' anu
4fN AFp'N ttfNH
"NIA ssh7
go ,.ox.4.. .,.t,t... 49, ..gs.--tft =
"" = A"f''N - ny 49,
~ 80. tsxst.
$500 va,eN
80, tt.,s.. s,s.,s, st,e~,
sssr lana an lsNF'. ne ~
FRINGE il'"Rs
iiee DOWN. THEN 30 Sos MI
Al o. thTFe WttiH ATTRACTIVE o"FE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
UOIsEkFErI\C ROOMS

FuRN SHE'D BROOM flint
ground floor one large room With
kitchenrtte. single houHekee ping
rooms Close in. 1870 Ninth ave.
HOUSEk EEPfNC ROOM. SUIT
able for one or two ladies or men,
clean and light. close in. call
Elliott esu-W ISL Mob It'll ave.
RNtSH En HOUst.k EEftNG
rooms modern price reasonable.
Phone East 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
rs SITUATIONS wa>rrp-MAI.E
lost AM rOI>D

lost. THURSDAY EVENING, ONE
naval officers cape. Finder please
cali Capltoi tttg Reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
10 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

e.. s00-ON THE CAR LINE
I ROOMS. large attic. modern. gas
garage fine location, and near the
beach. Only 1900 cash. balance
rent Immediate possession.
t2.276-A PINE HOME
Outside the city limits rooms. Z
large tntH low taxes: free wood
Good place for chickens About ~
minutes TO car line. 1900 cash,
balance S25 per month
81 250s-cHEAp HOME
Two blocks 80 car line: 3 rooms.
sent modern. new house large
lot 60Etfs. Immediate poHaeHaiou.
only 5000 cash. balance rent
G. A. EfAEEE a co
Fauntieroy car 70 Lakewood station,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
FoR sar.E--AuroMoalLEs

WASHINGTON OAKLAND co
18th and r. rlke East 6it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
, ron sAl.E-nEAL ESTATE

JUNE 20. 1919.
Is ron sai.E-HEAL ESTATE
RENT FREE
You can get a.
You can see me
You viii be shown
You and think together
II viii take only 10 minutes
ara going 60 get you
cur our THE RENT
You have heard about g.
You have read about s.
You have seen Il advertised
The Live. HuHtiinE. iiuatlinE
BURDEN cry
uuRtEN CITY
nuRIEN City
nuRIEN cGTY
so minutes ride On street cars
FROM THE stttrYAHps
A YEAR AGO 4 mo FARM
TO-DAY 500 PEOPLE LIVE THERE
All % these people
STARTED WITH A SO nu.L
The houses they built.
They are not palatial homes.
They are two and three rooms.
nu'r LISTEN WHAT ! SAY
These little humble homes.
iiuiit with $50 or itoe
worth ~ material and lumber,
ARE ALL PAID FOR
AND THEY ARE THEIRS
and
THEY DON'T PAY RENT
They picked out i.-aere for tiks
They picked out ia-acre Tor I31s
THEY PUT $40 OK $40 powN
/ agreed 10 accept 81 20 $40 monthly.
aud no payment when they were
sick. or out Of employment
PAY Az MUCH AZ THEY cA~
PAY WHEN AND OFTEN As THEY
CAN
KIND READER. 10 you
GIT ME-
/ am going 20 offer the same 90 you.
J am going g. give tho same chance.
am Evlug o. give you Yoaf own way
VAST you TO sEE NJ TODAY
IN 20 minutes my car will bring you
60 the property
In 40 minutes you can sse Hufirn
city. the lake the beach
y ca can see $50 families Who were
dead ones a year ego. ~ TO-
DAY THEY AitE THE HAppfE8T
BEINGS on EARTH. proud 20
their iittie monument 81 home,
built by their hands evenings. holr
days and SundayA
EVERY DRIVE or THE HAMMER
WAS MUSIC TO THEIR EARS
Every step taken was doing Some
thing for the rainy day. for the
wife. fef the children.
No SMOKE THERE
u--~-4-4sa.-s..s-s-s
The air aud Hight - n. best tina,
God Fan put On earth.
1T IS THERE rot Can SEE
EVERY STAR
IT II THERE YOu HEAR THE
WHfpppDHWtlst4
1T - THERE YOU FfSD THE
CHIPPING OF THE BIRDS
To sit on your doorstep at the end
81 your woTkin day. II - mo-
ments Of pleasure to You with tha,
health. strength aud siKor
you COULD FIGHT THE
WORLD
II - the chance % a ifetime.
and others await you.
All that you need 20 make good.
THE Az.
THE SPADE.
THE SHOVEL
THE HAMMER AND NAILS.
A LtTTisE HUMBLE or
LUMBER
4 fnW evenings few holidays
With the help 81 few friends
YOr WILL HAVE A
HOME THERE
The rent yosa par ncw zach month
you will apply there. and before
one year sou will save twice the
rent you pay. and have for your
labor and time
r.
A DREAM or A PLACE
You can't lose anything.
Tou have got 10 win.
You are saving the rent
CAN'T YOU BRING HE
$40 or t2VT
CAN'T fOt PAY So or
$40 MONTHLY
or COURSE Yot CAN
1T IL DEAD EASY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Ar KiRKi.AND

AT KIRK LAND
li.32a
5-foom pisstered bungalow. new and
veil built. on hatf-acre Of land
city water piped on property:
faces t~o streets Splendid prop
psition for party working in town
who wants ground enough for
osn garden. fruit. berries and
poultry. easy walking distance TO
ferry landing. with t-cent fare for
Kirkland residents To city. Price
fi.1gt: terms $3.50 cash. balance SIS
per month. Take East Madison
car and county ferry to kirkland
and inquire for John Breneman 1T
brick bungalow office al end OF
kirkland dock
5 ACRES. CLOSE fS-sNAP
Think this over: acres Of rich AL
slope; located Jnst north OF Seat
tie; close TO Lake BalitnKer and 20
Interurban. good transportation TO
city. ideal for fruit and berries
or chickens. Your own home IN
the country. away from the high
coat ~ living. and with the besl
market in the world at your door
Price for s acres. $3.50: your own
terms
y WAN ARsDALE q CO
Main - 1919 Thlrd Ave,
8 ACRES. IMPLANTED
Inside city iimit2 for 5000. s.
passenger auto goes with the
place The auto has Continental
motor. Bosch magnetic. spot light.
electric lights. etc. and In in good
running order. The property Is
Just six miles from Bon Msrche.
on 2eth ave s. w: is view prop
erty. closer in by one mile than
Lakewood station There is $500
worth OF wood on IL. ] want some
cash. somc terms. Call owner.
Queen Anne 1873.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

SAFES
We have prospective purchasers Tor
used safes all sixea
PURCELL SAFE co.
Main ssT. IT'S Fourth Ava
THE owl. PAYS MORE for clothing.
furs, furnitur~. We buy, sell and
exchange everything. tsifA ist
Elliott 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

FOR RENT THREE DESIRABLE
lofts. iosxta. situated at Flrst ave
and Cherry st. very suitable for
light manufacturing. Electric
elevator Rental Dept. Guuatetn -
. Inc. los Columbia 81 Phone Ell
ItoFf Egtn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
$40 OPENING ~ YAKIMA
NaTIEsV FARM LAND
1o-AcRE Farm

IN- NIKI FAHM
Running stream; parity
cleared and rich soil,
on good road and milk
route; email house and
barn. a splendid start
for you. school. store
and depot near. short
distance ~ Seattle.
81. 200. EASY TERMS
G. T.. DIBBI4E
GAG New York Block.