davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
WILD DASH FROM THE
TOMbS 4 FAILURE

NEW YORK. Jan. 3I.--E,chard liar
rison. convicted Of murder failed t"iny
in IN attempt to escape from the T"mhS
while Keepers were un ih" way IN his
ccll To take him to- court IL be sentenced.
He got as far rs IN" prison yard when
he was caught. Justice Weeks sent HIM
to Sing Sing to be cI"rtr"Cui"d durini;
the week of March IN
This WAS IarriS-n'S second attempt
IN cheat Justice lie. escaped from lin.
Tor1bs last October and VA: caught ~
Newark. after search Of six weeks L.
the police
Harrison shot and Killed George l.
C;riffithS. an Invalid Canadian soldier
during u holdup ~ Il winters club her.
last September. A policeman killed pn%
Of J[arriSon's COMPANIONS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
STATE MEMS
. <s<s.t &&$&~

fsspit1 IT, r. ne; , ;i,at Vs.; V,S2'n,a hes
Been q dry STAT. $trc- IulE |. L?t''
BILLS are just Row beng r";Sl"'''" ~
the legislature with ~" purpose 81
Kidding the old l!ccu$c cigart"r al. IT,.
code Of III" dad herg:ag" relating ~
= the licensing 0t saloons. ~ same .''i
has been introduced ~ ';."t' s'eiiS'' '>;"'.
besides cutting uUi tnt' """ !''N~"!",
of the old law. puru"S'N M ''':'t'S'"e
cf number OF Other c"l"rrriS'S
Sections one and twu ~ th'' "i'i IL"
are combined a"Ii ih" n%cHsr .tN
made to apply TO efil board ;'"fcVi SS''N'
Operators OF care racks. G"ii h'IpE FhE"''
knife racks striking iiia, HINES IN" sun
iinr devices Nil prCEI%iuuA r'tdt'iE 20
the sale OF liGucr by druggists a'tI ~
relating 70 ~. licensing ~ "ll"ta"t'l'9
are tSrickcu tru.;i section ;"@:. tl':> az
ter being provided t"r IL tac St;.." Eo:'o
commission act.
Gmenducut IS mad. - section IL. -
authorizes the issuance az any ;'C'it-"
under this chapter by th.. 's':E ~ -"
county court without 4u "rtt'r cater 81
By the court. Pr?v:s'on - mad" i"c -"
assignment Of Il license without BE-
consent OF the County court. th'. a>SIi>'i-
rheut to be attc$tcd by M; person AZ
thorized 70 issue the iICcES"-.
THE rate OF TAX Oh hotels Is tiNc" III
section o. At 50 cent u rp"G t"r H;r,n
room used by the public f"r I'll h"'''S
Of less than 20 rooEnS AND upon All h''-
tells of more than 70 rooms u. gan ~
81 per room annually ON restaurants
and eating houses ;hc liccnS" tlA. rs
proposed, is based n:' gross receipts. IN
stead of on annual rental values.
Besides providing county assessors
With NOR, help. and better pay for such
assistants, the Sanders ball n IN" scn'
ate and the Godfrey bill N the hou>"
moves up the beginning or the asS"ss-
.nent year froCl April 10 january l.
THESE bills also pro, ID, for the double
assessment Of property which escaped
assessment the year previous. thts la-
plying to both real and Tangible personal
property.
Provision is also tnatlc fur authorizing
an annual meeting OF assessors of tho
state, the expenses OF Zach 1sScSS"r.
while in attendance on such S"SStoEs, I"
be paid out Of his county treasury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital. J.;

WASHINGTON, H. e.. Ian. %t--iSp"'
riNl )--S.natnr-clccl, Davis Elkins. ~
y "s, Virginia. n:ldn his first appearance
on I'll" floor Of tho United States S"nnr
since his "lr,'ti"r. yesterday H." arrived
from rharl' ~lnu on Thursday morning
aud appeared "u tho $"niLl" floor sh"rt-
l.. after that body rup!"n"i for the day
nj NOON.
TTr WAS not mn entire - ranger in that
solemn environment. since hr served
twrnty-thr"c days in the senate by np-
nnintnl"ut ur Governor ClasSr"ck 10
SER" uui the uu"Xpir"d term "f his
father Nor III respect Ia thr rnrmh"r-
.hir f"r hc is personally acquainted
with u; u;In,h"r "f the senators. Others
whom h" had not known H." was pre-
scented /" by his COLLEAGUES. senator
lfowarI Sutherland.
In regard t" COMMITTEES assignments
il is known 10 h Senator ElkinS' an'hl-
ri"u to II" app:!it"d :. incfnhcr of the
committee. ON Interstate commerce. u,
Is one IT tlrr most Important and pow
trf!I committees Il In" Srnnt", bu; here
- :. $trru.; S'utiuI"utHl reason why SEN
ntrr ElEins would liz" :" hr assigned
10 il. HIS father was :. member uf II
r.r Years. Sometimes It's chairman. and
wi"li"i u dominant influence over It's
d"iilmralirnS and ACTIONS
Tia" personal Appropriateness ~ ,hc
y0uu" s.riHlur-cl""t from West virginia
who ar: iurinh"rS Of IN" senate gave
him tho glad hand # wrlrnmu when he
aj,,,arcd anon: them. .Thrrr were no
partisan lines drawn in III" hnnlShak-
ing ard cunrra,uIat"ry cxrrrssions
ynIc.G. Thu greeting was warm ana
SINGER" ON. from every body, and thr
;"uui; &.uat"r showed that Er was
pleased with Il and appreciated II
.!""rir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01

terna,ionnl shipping la,~< w"r" an
nouncsd tonight by l'wt.h Edyc and Co..
Inc. Of this city. rcprc4 "n,rnE III" Brit
isl. South African Inca. III" Common
wealth and Dominion line, Lid. and IN"
Cuuard Line Australian Service, The"
cuts. which affect South African and
Aust raIIan TRADE. show r"duc;'"uE &C
about GO and to percent from rrcarnlis-
ticc priccs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost Any Man viii Tell You
That Sloan's Imminent
Means Relief.

: For practically every man has u$"d
it who has suffered from rhcuiaatIc
aches soreness az muscles stiffness of
Joints. the rHSwit% AZ weather "Ni"surH
Women. too. by l'r' h"rdr"d& OF
thousands. us" 1t f"r r"ll"v!n;, m"urltIS
lame backs. m':ur;tiGi;.. sick headache
Clean. refreshing. soothing. ""on"uiirai
quickly effective. Say Si"an'S i.inl-
pncnt" TO your druggist ';"t L today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01

entrance examinations for West point
next March
". r. brown. n prominent and sue
ccssful attorney uf West Union, Is 4"
visitor in tho capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01

The rwnmltr- On public hullTinr$ ~
he nous" Of r"nr"scntatiI has coca
20 fran. a public buildings bill and 70
rnrr Il M tho present s"SHI"n. rs f"'n
ns its dnrisihn h."am" known. tnnrr"S9-
man H. {. Woodward lost no 'i'n: IN A.
nearing before il Ia ad-nrat" =. favor
able r"prrl on his Hill r-"vidinr. Al ar
rrnrriation nr So. nnn for tho ACQUIRE
mcnt Of s!lc ind ,h" construction or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
FRACTION COMPANY
SUED FOR $500

notice nf mot!"u for JuGGr'"'nt WA
entered in thc o:ticc 90 ;h.. c!"rk Of cir
cult court yesterday n he cas-" o., John
NJ Bcltz vs.. Strll: NJ. q. ". nd N;lb.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
GuNBoATS ARRIVE.

STRASBOCEfi. ian. %I.Two British
a-,nboatS arrivcd l?rc today. Tho
British flag now floats over the city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01
Evelyn Myers, bank employee. .
Earl H. Davenport, publicity man,

Evelyn Myers, bank employee.
Earl H. Davenport, publicity man.
Two unidentified women.
All the dead except Weaver and
Otto are residents of Chicago.
The following statement was given
the police department by Jack Boett-
ner, assistant pilot, who escaped by
leaping from the burning balloon in a
parachute:
II have no idea of how the ship
caught fire. The two-eight horse
power motors had been working per-
fectly. Prior to the explosion we had
made two successful cruises, not ex-
%periencing a bit of trouble.
"Just before she caught fire we
were running smoothly. We had head
ed away from the lake when I felt
the ship buckle. I saw the flames
leap up from the side and yelled to
the passengers to jump. They were
all strapped in parachutes and obeyed
Immediately. 1 think the fact that
all did not land safely was due to
the speed with which the burning dir
igible fell. My own parachute caught
fire but I managed to land safely. The
others probably caught fire also and
fell when the silk had burned from
the parachute"
Boettner said the ship was the small
lest one built for experimental pur-
poses. 1t was so feet long and had
a capacity of 100000 cubic feet of gas.
The experiments conducted consist
ed Of carrying freight Of various kinds,
under the direction of government Of
ficers. The gas bag had started on it's
third cruise Of the day from the land
ing in Grant park and had attained a
height of nearly 1900 feet, when the
fire, which crept slowly up the side
of the dirigible was discovered. An
attempt was made to change the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01
made but where the rioters were found

made u where the rioters were fOunC
to be unarmed, they were released.
Negroes began looting stores Of
whites in one district shortly after
the firing of revolvers by a squad Of
policemen in an effort to break up 8
fight over a small purchase of gro.
c%eries. The police 500 emptied thei1
guns. The looting continued until g
special squad of policemen, armed with
rifles, arrived. They fired low, fell.
ing half a dozen of the blacks.
A white woman was pulled from q
street car by a negro. He was soor
lying unconscious against the curb
The angry whites had left him fol-
dead.
Groups of blacks formed in foot.
ball fashion and charged against
whites with razors and clubs. Or
one corner the scene was likened to q
miniature battle ground. Unconscious
negroes and whites dotted the street
AS they regained consciousness they
were arrested or permitted to leave
the neighborhood.
While the main battles were in
progress, women, blacks and whites.
battled away in front yards with
brooms and other missiles. In one of
these fights a white oma was knock.
ed unconscious and taken to a hospital,
In one battle on Saith street, negroes
knocked two policemen unconscious
and were drawing guns when a group
of discharged negro soldiers came to
the rescue of the whites. In another
battle soon after, three policemen
were shot. One may die.
In an effort to prevent quick trans
%portation of rifle bearing policemen
from one section to another, the ne
groes began cutting telephone and tel
egraph lines
The blacks began firing on street
car conductors and motormen when
they refused to allow negro passen-
gers to board their cars because of
threats made by white passengers.
One conductor was reported shot in
the leg. Ambulances and patrol wag-
ongs threaded their way through the
black belt throughout the early hours
of night.
A number Of wounded negroes crept
into alleys and other dark places.
when found they were hurried to the
Provident Hospital for Colored, which
for several hours received a virtual
procession of injured men and ter
ror-stricken women.
The more seriously wounded negroes
participated in a battle with whites
near 35th and State streets. Several
thousands Of the blacks congregated
at this point within a period of ten
minutes. 1t was an orderly gathering
for "a time. Suddenly four %maddened
negroes raced up the street and sur
rounded the home of a white man. In
a %twinkling shots began to fly in all
directions. Perhaps more than a score
of negroes fell. Some were carried off
by companions.
For more than two blocks along
one street, negro snipers fired from
housetops and windows. Not a single
death was reported from this man.
ner of warfare, however.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01
A Great Remedy.

The merits of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are we'll known
and appreciated, but there is occas-
ionally a man who had no acquaintance
with them and should read the follow
ing by f. H. Dear, a hotel man at
Dupuyer, Mont: "Four years ago
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with such wonderful re-
suits that | have since recommended
it to my friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01

course of the blimp, when it began
to move slowly toward the downtown
district.
Suddenly the balloon was enveloped
in flames and when about 800 feet
above the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank it collapsed and fell. =.
To Regulate Air Traffic.
Steps toward regulation of air traf-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01
MEXICANS HOLD AMERICAN
YOUTH FOR RANSOM

Washington, July 26-Philip Thomp-
son, 1~4-year-old son Of John West
Thompson, an American citizen, was
kidnapped from his fathers ranch 80
miles from Mexico City and is being
held by Mexican bandits for 1900 pes
os ransom, the state department ad.
vised today. Urgent representations
have been made to the Mexican gov,
eminent, it was announced.
The bandits took a horse and a re.
volver from the boy before taking
him from the ranch and they were
said to have threatened to execute hin
unless the ransom was paid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-08-01

fic with a view to prevent future dis
aster like that of today, were taken
up by the city council tonight when a
resolution was presented ordering the
corporation counsel to draft an ordi-
nance prohibiting the operation of air
craft over the city.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
A Real Gold Standard.

A gold dollar is not standard
of value but unit of weight.
The only fixed relation between
the gold dollar of 1919 and of 1913
is that they both weigh 25.8 grains.
The dollar of ! l9l3 could buy twenty
five or fifty per cent more than
the dollar Of 1919.
WecnlI tia gold standard, but ex.
cept for weight it is no standard
1t is variable as the winds. And,
because we make it standard in
weight we penaIize hundreds Oh
thousands of people. A simple illus
tration shown this: ~'''
A man who ha house built
sold it in 1915 fer f4,5oO. In 1919
he can't buy it except for $4,000
The house is the same, $4,000 OF
the SO 600 to be paid may be exact
ly the same money he received, but
the value of the dollar has chan :ed.
Prof. irving Fisher, of ale,
student and teacher Of political
economy, advances a plan to revise
the value of the gold dollar month =.
Iy by regulating its weight SO that,
dollar will have about the same
purchasing power one year as it
does i've years later. II is lechnlcal
and lengthy for this column, so we
do not 80 into Diet Ills. '.. :.
But, such plan would be immen
.sely valuable and profitable. A,
man who left his widow an income !:
of $1,000 in 1913 thought SHE was
well fixed, bit in 1919 she can only
buy one half of her formerpurchase.
The money is the same. but it's
value has fIuctuated, and she had
lost thereby.
The gold dollars should be made
IL standard" not of weight but OF
$.>rL
value.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19

Miss Elsa Scnlck left Saturday
for Baltimore Md. here she goes 10
attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Session of the Independent order uf
|. ~. o. r. Miss .Shick will visit
relatives IN Washington -. q. and
Knoxville n her return from Balti
more.
Mrs P. C. Babcock visited in Snu
bright this week.
Mrs Geo. Shick returned home
Friday from visit to Cincinnati
and Stearns Ky,
Mr. James Jacks returned home
Ludlow Ky.WedneSday.
S. A. Galloway and son George
were in Warlburg Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo Stewart and family from
Va. were the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Jno Owens this last Week.
Mr.. j. S. Greer aud family. Mrs.
Tom Crouch and children spent
Sunday with relatives at Nydeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Williams have
moved into the Parsonage for the
School year.
Rev. Jim York of Baltimore
preached and interesting sermon
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hurst and
children of Dayton U. are guest of
relatives here.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
Stop!

The Miley Liberty Sows are en-.
route to the Morgan County Fair
Grouds. Six big shows and II con-
cessionS. Every boby invited TO at
tend the largest and best event III
the history of the Morgan County
Fair. The management of the Lib
serty Shows is constantly IN touch
with the heads of the fair SO there
will be nothing left undonc to make
the fair the Biggest and the Best
vet. There will be something doing
every minute. II you want to enjoy
yours, If for the duration OF the fair
do not miss it. With this. Big Show
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
LIBERTY SHOWS
Clean Moral Refined Legitimate, Riding Devices, Shows and
Concessions.
Stop! Look!
Look!

and the large entry of live stock
and the good speaking and every
thing that it takes to make a good
fair will BIZ done for the comfort OF
the people who. attend, We invite
every body to7come and bring, some
one with you. Remember the SIX big
shows and II concessions and one
of the largest merry gor rounds In
the state will de on the fair grounds,
ready to start when the fair opens,
SO come one come all, and help us
make this the best and the lagest
Fair in the history OF Morgan Coun'
tV
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19

ing pleases him. He was never
known to say kind word about
any one or any thing. When he fails
to carry his point or have his way
about things he is mad at every body
and every thing.
What are we going to do with
him? He is here and continually
gronchlng Just let him alone. He
will pass ava, some day. We hope.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
LIST OF FAIR PRICES
FOR MORGAN CUUNl 7.
Effective from and After Sept.
Is, 1919

Under and BY virtue of the pow
er vested in us by the laws of the
United States Of America, we, the
undersigned Fair Price Committee
for Morgan County, Tennessee, do
establish and publish the following
prices for retailers in this county.
ANY VIZ atioD Of these prices will
be reported to this committee, and
those guilty will be dealt with ac'
cording to the law made and pro-
vldgd in such cases.
|. Sugar, not in excess of III e
per pounds.
2. Lard. not in excess Of 10 per
cent profit.
8. Flour, not in xcesS of 10 per
cent profit.
q. Stock feed. snch as corn, bran
oats and other mixed leeds, not III
excess of 1919 profit.
5. All groceries, not in excess Of
ilo% profit.
+! 6. All pcrishable foodstuffs, such
as green beans, potatoes. tomotoes
ard perishable fruits, not in excess
Of 1870 profit.
Z. Cured meats and eggs not in
excess of 1910 profit.
.. Steaks, not In excess If S5G
per pound.
.. Stews, not in excess of 25e
per pound, =
70. Sliced ham, notih excess Of
.6Oe per pound.
. IL. All other meats not in excess
of $50 profit. i, 80. ., f,,....;=,, !,
!: Il. Shoes, notin excess;Of 29%
profit.
s Is. Ready made clothing, not IN
excess of 25% profit.
These profits must be figured on
the original cost prlce, plus the
freight and drayage, only. Actual
wholesale prices will be published
later if necessary.
This list will be supplemented
later.
:: All honest merchants will co op
crate with the government i'll carry
ing out this arrangements. The
others are the ones the government
are after - >"'r 80 .'''"'.- !
w. Y. BOSWELL. Chairman,
N: l.. DUNCAN. a.
j. B.. POWELL.
U. S. Government Fair Price
Committee. -'..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
The Crouch

The human family is peculiar, or
rather we might say, they are con-
sistent in IA peculiar way. We are
continually telling others the un
Complementary things people say
about them. and often We magnify
these unpleasant things to the ex
tent that they become really hurtful
in their effects; not only do we do
this, but we seem to take great
deal of pleasure in relating these
hurtful things.
How much better it would be if
we should always speak kindly oil
others and relate the kind things
people say about them, Let US for
get the unkind things and remember
only the kind things about others
But that is not the way of the
crouch. lie is grumbling about
som thing all the time. 1t never
rains but what it rains too hard:
it is never so dry but what it is too
dry; itis never SO warm but what
it too hot. and so on this way. moth
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
Real Estate Tranfers.

The following real estate tran,
sfers were entered for record in the
Registers office for the week end
ing Sept. 18th, 1919.
R. A. Davis e. 81 NJ. to j. @. Al
lev | Lot 10th district $65.
r. A. Davis q. & NJ. 10 j. e.
Alley lots in 0akiale $500.
J.C. Alley and wife to Mrs. /.
N. Williams lots in Oakdale $500.
L. Riseden and j. w. Hall 10
Mrs. l.. N. Williams lots 10th dis.
trict $500.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
Marriage License

The following marriage license
were issued by the County Court
Clerk for the week ending Sept.
18th, 1919.
Charley Mckinney to Lena Jor-
dan.
Mart Balinger to Delphia Kes-
terson.
A. S. Terrell to Edith Clark.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19

d. E. Carpenter and wife to w
IL. Headrick 2 lots in Oakdale ST. c
The quality of the products
raised on the Cumberland Plateau
is not surpassed by any country OF
climate in the world. The quantity
may not he so large as other states
and countries can rrise. This rule
applies to people just the same as
it does to farm products.
There is no questioning tie f"' t
hut there is something in the cli-
mate which produces sturdy and
stalwart men and women, men and
women of brown and brain equal
to. or perhaps a little superior to
any in any Country.
Many OF Morgan County's boys
and girls have gone from the CON
fines OF the county, and have be-
come famous as leaders in the work
in which they are engaged. In the
music of our ripping streams, in
the song of our birds, in the blue
of our majestic mountains, and in
the geeeu of our beautiful valleys
there seems to be something which
inspires the brown and brain of our
BOYS and girls, and drives then on
TO greatness.
We could name a host of men
and women who were reared in
Morgan County, and who have be-
come leaders in other parts OF the
Country. |, would be surprising
to any one to read the long list of
names-of Morgan County's royal
sons.
Il was left TO the Cumberland
Mountains 10 produce the greatest
FRO of the world War. This son diu
'inaE rdlne from the rich and pam
pered home Of the city where every
want is. gratified, but from poor,
humble mountain home Our sons
and daughters are not the. "survivaI
of the fittest''' but they stem to be
the fittest for lifa'S emergencies.
A boys environment has much
to do with his early education, The
broad fields and running dashing
streams, and thick wild woods are
vital factors in the boys early edu'
cation. While we recognize these
facts why not let our ol-system
harmonize with the works of ma
ture. We can make speed and do a
great deal more good if we cooper
ate with nature. Let ia get the
vision and do our work along the
line of the greatest benefit to the
greatest number.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19

Mrs. Mary Eliz beth llermle ct
al to Geo and Mary Smith lots in
Deer Lodge $3.50.
ID. E. Carpenter and wife to W..
+. Headrick 2 lots in Oakdale ST. 0
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-19
Burrville, Tenn.

Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
s

Very neat little three
room cottage with
giasscd-in sleeping
porch; lot toxiio; all
cleared: part base
ment. city water. city
light: J short blocks
from car and paved
streets. Only si5ooo
cash. balance 5000
per month. including
iatertst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
GRO. A. sryrcrr q CO.

RAINIER VALLEY BRANCH
asia Ferdinand ST tCoiumbla)
open Sundays Rainier 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

EAKg wAsHfycrov PROPERTY
IL Daily Boats-sc Faro
s75ooo-sso1so waterfront In
GLIDING shore lands: property
lies well. facing on Lake Wash
inEton boulevard.
$4,000 - zeoxs5 waterfront.
close to dock. on paved bouie-
ward.
$4,000 per acre-7h acres Lake
Washington waterfront; beauti-
full beach: abundance of water.
$1,000 az acres close to
Bellevue dock; all cleared; good
orchard.
$500. 900 acres. IS acres I'M
der cultivation and In orchard:
good soil; lies well; produced
,i.so0.0o in fruit last season.
Terms on any OF the above
properties IL desired.
NJ. y. WIGHT
ftg~ ~. suss - -