davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

~ ARIANN could hear her norner
talking 10 caller in the par
lor as she closed the front
door and removed her shabby little
blue serge coat and toQue In the hall.
Johnson's shrfIl tones easily penetrat-
ed the thin partition and the thinner
portteres-
Look at that photograph. Mrs. Kel-
lam. Amt he splendidi He was Sari-
snn's vocal teacher in the last place
we lived before we moved here He
corresponds with her regular; seems
like be cant give her up"
1T viii make q match. won't itf~
said good natured, gossipy Mrs. KEEL
lam.
Hard telling. Sariann 10 SO partic-
ular. There was Mr.. Gitcheli. as fine
a young man as you'd wish TO see
she wouldn't look at him. And look at
the way she treated Mr.. Blom, and he
right here in the house. too"
sariann moved on to the kitchen.
Her heart was beating and her pale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

because her own position had been at
tackled.
so my proposal is to hang fire un-
til the stranger arrives within our
gates and you give him the once over
before you decide the momentous
question. Do you think that's quite
fair. considering that have loved you
always? Oh. girl. say you1l marry me.
Then. IL you find that you like him
better. I'll release you. but please say
that you are engaged to me for a lit
tie while, anyway"
I'm going to be fair to everybody.
and I'm not going to be engaged un-
I'll am sure OF myself. So there.
You're just the spoiled son Of . rich
man. Bennerman. Do you think that
you could make living for me II you
suddenly lost your fortune? Mr.. Holt
is self-made. He has worked himself
up in the world by sheer perseverance
and ability"
Don't talk about that little college
-chair-warmer any more. I'm almost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
BY Elsie Endicott

quietly. Il hope that will be in
good voice. He is sure TO ask me to
sing. Why. Bennie, dear" she iapscd
into the old childish nickname. I'm
almost nervous" She laughed little
In self-conscious fashion. "He has
written such story book love letters to
me. no wonder that am excited. Let's
60 to the front windows and watch
for himl ! can Just fancy him. strid-
ing up the street. big man. . little
gray at the temples. distinguished
looking-you know the typesl You can
always tell what people are like by
their letters. wish that he would
come so that we could have the meet
ing over. Why, who is that coming
In here. carrying violinT
Two young faces. close together.
peered through the curtains at
strange figure advancing up the con-
crete walk. He was an understood
fellow. possibly hve feet. certainly no
more. and his head was the only thing
about him that one could truthfully
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

term big. His loose gray trousers
sagged deiectedly at the knees ann
his coat was several inches too long
He was looking intently at the number
over the door and his buigins eyes.
from behind his horn-rimmed spec
tacles. held the CLASSY stare OF bull
frogs. His soft hat was rolled a lit
tie on one side. its jaunty air intensi-
flying his pathetically grotesque ap-
pearance.
The maid brought In his card--Mr.
William wilburton Holt.
More name than man." whispered
Bennerman Meredith wickedly.
Elsie nervsd herself for the ordeal
Mr.. Holt came into the room. one hand
outstretched while the other one
gripped a worn violin case.
my dear girl. II is with great pleas
ure that 1 am at last privileged"
"Mr. Holt. want you to meet my
fiance. Mr.. Benperman Meredith said
Elsie. interrupting his flow Of English
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
A Child Shall Lead The m

well. thought that II you had you
might give me some idea what to do
for someone love that is awful lone
some. She was crying this afternoon.
who is she7" inquired the interest
ed Mr.. Sands.
why. my pretty Jane teacher. She
is awfully lonesome for someone her
age. She told me so this AFTERNOON
She's awful cross lately"
What does your Jane teacher look
iike?"
Bobby described her the best he
could and Mr.. Sands wondered II she
really was as beautiful as Bobby said.
"she's my girl" Bobby finally said.
"Oh. ! didn't know she was a little
girl. I thought you said she was your
teacher" said Mr.. Sands. rather dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

appoiateo.
"She does teach school and she is
my girl. She says so herself. She
was 10 years old a little while ago,
and she gave US little party UP at
the school ON her birthday. She seems
so sad now. Have you ever felt sad?"
yes, Bobby. was sad once. I low
ed a girl about year ago and we
were very happy until one night l
went to the station to meet my cousin
and met Jane on the way home.
When she saw me with another girl
we had a quarrel. and she wouldn't let
me explain. She went away and
don't know where she is now"
rs her name Jane, too7" inquired
Bob.
Yes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
By Joella Johnson

The next day Bobby stayed after
school. He told Miss Jane that he
wanted to talk with her and before the
conversation went far. little Bob knew
the whole story of her unhappiness.
and strange to say that IT correspond
ed with the one that Mr.. Sands had
told.
Little Bob. despite his nine years
understood as much as a boy of twelve
or fourteen.
Tomorrow" said the little peace
maker. Il am going to make you hap
py.' and with these words he ran home
to leave Jane TO her own thoughts.
The next day when teacher took the
attendance. Bob wasn't in his seat but
in about an hour there came aknock at
the door. Jane went out and closed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

- EANTNG far out OF the front
window of his apartment on
the third floor. he watched
the neat figure vanish around the cor
ner. Then Richard Merriwether drew
himself back. and with a glance at the
clock. hurriedly donned his hat and
overcoat A few moments later he
passed out through the door and'down
into the street AT pace which. though
rapid. scarcely kept up with his
thoughts.
His housekeeper gazed after him
with a knowing twinkle in her Irish
blue eyes. then she shrugged her
shoulders and chuckled to herself.
Richard hastened toward the end Of
the street and looked sheepishly
around the corner. The little slim
@bIack-eyed beauty" had disappeared.
Maybe, he thought. If had hurried a
little and not taken those last few Sec
onds TO see that my derby was on
straight, might have been able to see
at least in what direction this mysteri-
GUS little pun Of feminism had gone"
Then he iibed himself for being a
fool.
None like her. he muttered to
himself. then swung into the corridor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

for spelling q word wrong.
When Bobby was alone with his
teacher that night be pretended to
study hard. but he couldn't keep his
eyes on his teachers face. She evil
IDENTIFY had forgotten that he was in the
room. for she was crying az II her
heart would break. Bobby could stand
this no longer.
Teacher" said a timid little voice.
why are you crying7"
"oh. Bobby. forgot you were here
am crying because / am so lonely
and want to go home. but ! can't go
until / finish this term"
"yhy. my Jane teacher. haven't you
got me?"
"Yes. Bobby. but you don't under
stand that I wish for boys and Girls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

- z knows English an wel as
you understand sports or /
know the subject Of clothes" {"
said Elsie Gaines enthusiastically. as
she refolded bulky letter and pushed
i back into an envelope that seemed
70 feel the strain OF It's responsible
ties in carrying such an epistle almost
TO the breaking point. And you must
admit. Bennerman Meredith" she con-
tinued. that Mr. Hoit's letters are
charming. Yes. Bennerman. he really
is big man The reason 1 read you
parts OF his letter was to make you
realize what an attractive person he
is. And today she concluded ecstat-
ically. -today I am to meet him"
Bennerman strode up and down the
cory little living room, stopping oc-
casionally to look at the pretty girl
before the fire. Il think that the fell
low is presuming 20 write such senti-
mental rot TO a girl whom he has never
seen Why, hang Il all, Elsie. how do
you know that he hasn't a wife and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13
Of my own age.

Of my own age
The boys and girls Of her age around
there went away as soon as they were
old enough to marry or go to work.
Never mind. teacher. I'm sure it
will all come out right" Bobby
thought of the young man that came
TO his house that morning to board.
while doing some business in that
town. He was young and Bobby had
heard his mother say that he was
very handsome.
That night Bobby watched his chance
and when be was alone with the young
man he began to question him
"Mr. Sands" said Bobby, were you
ever 1onesome"
why don't remember that have
been lonesome. Why7"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

kfas out there in that western desert p
Il have told you several times how
l happened to hear about him and why
l wrote to him Our minister. old Or.
Kachin, has known Mr.. Holt for years.
Mr.. Holt was a professor in North
ern university until his health failed
and he went West to recuperate."
20 lunger. III bet, on his last legs
now" interrupted Bennerman. savage
ly.
~Oh. no." said Elsie quickly. he is
quite well and strong. He wrote TO
DR.. Kaehin about q college position
here that had been offered to him. AT
the same time he inquired about the
musical circle In this town-he is a
gifted violfnist. as l told you-so DR..
Kachin asked me to reply in regard
to the music That is the way our
correspondence began II was all very
nice and proper. under the eyes OF
Rev. Kachin. as you know" Elsie was
growing little vindictive. angered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-13

- - Y called her his girl, did little
" Bobby Norton. though he
was but nine and she was
nineteen. For that matter. everyone
Of the fifteen children In the little
country school loved their beautiful
young teacher She loved them. too.
and because Of that they learned their
lessons wonderfully well and studied
hard. so that all the parents were
pleased with the young teacher. May
be. too. one reason the children liked
her 50 well was because she played
games with them at recess.
lately the children couldn't under
stand whaa made their adored teacher
20 cross She scolded and snapped
md wouldn't play with them at recess.
She even made Bobby stay after school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
SEARCH NATION FOR
FRAUDULENT LOVER

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June ID.
DR. X. G. Mcdonald. Kansas city
blood specialist. secretly indicted BY
the federal grand jury heyc for Inn
personating AN army officer. was

object today OF "A nation. wide sealkn
the department OF justice officials re-
yeaied.
Mcdonald posed az the nephew of
Gen. Pershing. told tales Of being
awarded "a medal for bravery In thn
RuEsian-Japanese war and belf
wounded in the Spanish -Amcrlcal
war. justice officials said.
He also IN alleged 20 have made
successful love 10 Kansas City wo~
men. one Of these affairs being re-
sponsible for his detention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
SEATTLE MEN
ARE Defeated
A. F. OF L. Refuses TO Ex-
empt Russian immigration
By ALyIN ". JOHNSON

o. niied Press STAFF Corresponds MI
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June 10.
The American Federation Of La
Dor. IN convention here. this after.
noon unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton approved by the executive com.
mittce. urging striking unions TO TX.
more lnJunctions which are dotrimen.
tai % their interests and take the
consequences
The resolution also urged that con.
gress take steps 20 curb the power
Of courts In issuing inJunctions
against strikers.
The convention went on record as
faVoring restriction Of immigration
from Europe for a period Of three
years.
The action followed long debate
In which various factions attempted
60 obtain conoennions In their favor.
Irish delegates sought exception Of
Ireland. while Seattle radicals inter
posed in favor of Russia. Secretary
Morrison, however. swept the con.
vention into concurrence with the
exclusion resolution by an appeal for
/ joblens soldiers and declaration
that capital II seeking 10 import con.
| tract labor.
Thomas Sweeney Of New York
said that immigration does not cause
low wages. but rather leads 20 con,
centration Of wealth among few.
lie said that Texas alone could
hold and feed the world
Charles Summers. % Kansas City,
declared that l.eO0. 900 foreigners
would return 20 Europe the present
year. according 20 government Off
clai predictions.
Andrew F'uruscth concluded a
speech with this declaration.
Il pray God that congress viii
pass a restrictive immigration meas.
uro before the league OF nations is
ratified, and We rellnquish our SOW
ereignty forever"
The executive councils report con
tended that the United States SUI
prcfne court. together with national
and state courts. should have no
power 10 pass upon the constitution
ality Of congressional enactments.
and that state supreme courts should
have no authority TO pass upon the
conHttuuonality OF state legislative
enactments. except as such enact
mentS are contrary 20 the national
constitution and national laws.
The convention approved the open
ing OF public lands under the most
/ liberal conditions 10 war veterans.
and approved extension OF soldier In.
Aurance 90 civilians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
}, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SOFT DRINKS
81, 200 whole price. Location can't
be beaten. Rent IL only SIS. Fine
fixtures. good stock; taking in sto
day, and netting $500 10 5000
monthly. See THIS before zoe
quickly AZ this price,
HALF INTEREST SOFT DRINKS
1900 cash. fixtures cost $4,000 10
stall. good stock. VIII give trial
to prove business IL clearing $500
and up n month. Owner would
like party financially Interested to
help him. and will make n sacrt-
flee 20 get n good man. This
viii stand the Htrictcst invcstiga-
LUNCH COUNTER
$3.50 whole price. Location cant be
beaten riac. "a clearing easily
t3s0 n month. and can be greatly
increased. You only have 20 look
at this place and say !, IL the best
buy you have sen.
CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT
The owner ~ called away, and says
cut the price from $4,000 20 s2.ss0.
This IL bargain Mt that price.
and should be sold at once. This
place has fine downtown fcca-
tion. and rental OF only sIh a
month. on a-yrhr lease. The
monthly profit " $500 TO $500. IL
viii pay you TO investigate this at
TAILOR SHOP
fsTb whole price. owner wants TO
sell Immediately. therefore the
cheap price. Place is well located,
downtown. and making 5000 and
NJ every month. THIS is WORTH
SEATTLE INVESTMENT co.
agi Scahoard Bldg.
Phone Elliott 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
PREPARE FIGHT |
UPON B0MBERS
Plan Appropriation to ClcEal
Out Reds

WASHINGTON. June l9.-United
Press Government plans % avert
the reported plot 10 terrorize this
country with bombs on July were
rapidly being completed today
The house began confederation Of
the proposition 20 grant Attorney
General Palmer an extra $4,000 he
has asked 10 rid the country Of the
radical menace. The granting Of the
sum. which was d-smcd by certain
house leaders as reasonable. VIII
give Palmer a total OF 81 800 900 for
the work OF haitlng the reds. Who.
Palmer told the house appropriations
committee. plan 90 destroy the gov.
eminent at one fell swoop."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
ONE YEAR IN JAIL
TO CURE "lOvE BUG

CHICAGO. juno is.--willism Bel
amy. coiored. sought 20 demonstrate
his affection for Ada Scott with a
razor.
why "a yioient7" queried the
Judge the following day.
Cant say. Judge" replied Bill.
II was jes plum crazy. ! must have
been stung by that love bug"
'one year in the house OF correc-
ton and 900 and costs ought to
take that love bug out OF your sys-
tenn"
yes. sab; 100000. yes. sah."
mnaned Bill. and started in on the
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
"a SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

DIscHARGED ARMY OFFICER.
physician. widely travelled. bach
etor. speaking several ianEungss.
would travel with invalid or fam
ily several months without pay
except all expenses S-e3 Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
WHY LLOYD GEORGE i
GOT LAUNDRY LAS

LONDON. June 1s.--Lloyd Ceorl
viii have 10 hunt up a new lauf
dry 10 do bis shirts. Because Of III
out-of-work donation scheme. Charlie
Marshall. owner OF the Fulham Pal
ace laundry. which does the Wort
for 10 Downing St. has been forced
to close his establishment. the GRID
preferring 10 draw the unemployed
government donation OF IS per weed
rather than do up shirts for the
prime minister at but little more,
pay. Marshall has issued an ultima
tum that he cannot carry on" UNI,
der present conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

SOLDIER WISHES
position as chauffeur. VIII drive
any Kind of car or truck. Has
long experience on high grade ma
chimes: speaks several languages.
Call Main 1923
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

RETURNED SOLDIER HEfNG RE
trained by federal board wishes
chance to work In sign shop for
furtherancc Of my vocation aims.
mornings. all day Wednesdays and
QafurdAys Address SEA. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
HER PREMONITION
REALLY HAPPENS

OAKLAND. June l9.--Following
her dream OF the night before that
she would be in an accident and he
taken to hospital. Mrs. MINI
Constantine suffered two fractured
ribs when a buggy in which she
was riding was struck by South
ern Pacific train late yesterday AZ
ternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
log
LEGAL NOTICES

SALE OF PROVISIONS BELONGING
10 u. s. Navy--Sealcd proposals
will be received a, the Bureau Of
supplies and Accounts. Navy De-
partmcnt Washington. n C.. until
10 a. m. July 1. 1919. when they
will be publicly opened. for the
purchase OF 10000 cases timed
pineapple. located at Provisions
and Clothing Depot. t3rd and Sec
ond ave. Brooklyn. n. Y. and Ill.,
Sta cases timed peas. located at
QuAck warehouse. Scranton.
Pa sale will be for cash 20 bid
der offering highest price. the
Navy reservinK the right to reject
all bids Forms OF proposal and
terms and condition of sale may
be obtained upon application 20
the Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts. or 20 tho officer-in-charwc.
Provisions and Clothing Depot.
Brooklyn. ~. Y. JOSEPHUS DAN
iels. Secretary OF the Navy. GELS
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted by my
wife. Annette Amick. J. II. Amick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

RETURNED SOLDIER, 5 9 o 7 G II
attending university. desires room
and board. or wages. in exchange
for lawn and garden work. Nd
dress S-28 Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

BRITISH FLYING OFFICE n
wishes TO get In touch with party
driving south to California Can
drive all makes OF car: will drive
partly or all for expenses. Address
RI Qfar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
ACREAGE
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
NICELY IMPROVED, 1900
~ ACRES
PRICE iztoo
-. -. -A

isAN1 THINE
We have spiendid S-aere tract
nine miles south 81 Pioneer square.
practically all cleared. fine spring
small creek. Groom cottage.
chicken house. etc. only three
blocks from lnterurbAn station
and paved highway 20 Seattle
II y cent fare.
nuRwEfi. 4 MoRFoRD co.
b7s ColmAn Block. Main 1865.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

RECENTLY DISCHARGED SALES
man desires position where con-
sfstent application will win pro-
motion. Three years experience
in specialtses. Entire or part sal
airy only considered. Duncan.
Main 4Ofl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
STOCKS AND BONDS

MY AND SELL
Your stocks and bonds thru we'll
established houses
We execute buying and selling or
dcra on any security In which you
arc interested. and " tH worth
your while 60 see ur before com
hitting yourself
WE MY Liberty AND VICTORY
BONDS. ALSO CANADIAN GOV
EKNMENT BONDS on close mar
gins We also furnish bonds TO
purchasers ~ tho market price
without enmmiHHtou
HEKHiN a RHODES. INC.
Established 1895
STOCKS AM BONDS
iis Cherry St Main 1919
WANTED
To meet party who can finance free
milling gold mine In Alaska Hig
vein: good values. Near coast
For particulars address Minef-tii.
sos Second ave
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND LIB
ERTY BONDS BOUGHT. G y.
Mcconahy. si7 American Bank
itidg- Second and Madison.
WE MY LIBERTY -DoSDs At
small discount. also partial pay
INIT receipts and w. =. Stamps.
- Haighf Bldg.
WAR SAVINGS STAMrS HOuGHT
s7a Henry Bldg. open evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
LOGGED orr LANDS

Z. 900 ACRES IN SouTHwEs
Washington for sale 10 settlers
easy terms. no raise In prices. 81
per acre and up. Liberty Bonds
taken az par. Write for map show
Ing location. etc.
wEYEHIiAusER TIMBER co.
Tacoma Bldg. Tacoma. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
CENTRAL YAKIMA VALLEY
FARM LANDS

CENTRAL YAKIMA VALLEY
FARM LANDS
UNDER CoNEltNMENT
IRRIGATION SYSTEM
The heart OF the Yakima valley.
where the crop report last year
showed up an average ~ tt02 per
acre. We invite you who are con
templatinE buying "a place 10 come
10 our office aud examine our
large list and pictures. and select
Just what you are looking Tor.
Also have several fine tracts ~ raw
ragcbruHh land. under the extern
sion of the government ditch.
ranging from $50 10 500 per acre.
For Information ana literature call
NJ Room Gt1 crazy BidR. corner
Of Fifth and Union. for Mr..
Eflsiiuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

We have prospective purchasers Tor
used safes. all sizes
PURCELL. SAFE co.
Main ssT. IT'S Fourth Ave-
THE OWL PAYS MORE Tor clothing,
furr. furniture. We buy, cell and
exchange everything. laiTo lat
Elliott ssst
WANT a GOOD UsEp long FUR
coat. Jersey or silk dresses 90
bust and up Inquire H-ino. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

tats MAinoHM ROADSTER ct.As-
~ TOP, nifty little car. $500 takes
her
Uscd Car Emporium, i2th 4 y. Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
VIEW LOT
81. $50


400 CASH. 325 MONTHLY
Price $3.50
NEW BROOM BUNGALOW
Never occupied; f0-foot lot. sweep
ing Sound view. on w. Juneau St.
next TO the corner OF 10th $. w.
trict. fine bath, toilet. sink. cleo
trio lights. Deal direct with owner.
WIN. T.. HOWE
Main 40. 400 New York Block.
az ACRES. $3.50; $3.50 CASH. IS
minutes car ride from Pike st..
Phone queen Anne 1907 after 6
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
10 WEST sEATn PROPERTY

WEST SEAT FILE SNAP
view lots, T5xiiGi 10 blocks from
erty Bonds. JOHN Slattery. Capt.
tol 1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE by OWNER - FINE
dairy farm In tho Snoqualmie val
ley, five miles south OF Monroe.
two miles from paved road: 109
acres, 30 river bottom. so under
CIVILIZATIONS 40 In pasture; good
modern buildings: fine gravity
water system. mall route and tel
ophone. Also lease on i34 acres
school land Joining place. all bot
tom land VIII sell with or with
out stock and implements. Easy
terms, For particulars phone.
write or call on Nick Person. r.
No. 1, Monroe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
80 ACRES bottom LAND
81 FoR sALE-WATERfRONT
PROPERTY

ONE or THE PRETTiEsT
summer camps between f"rfflF Fuf
Tacoma Broom bungalow. with
large sleeping porch large lot.
6oRi12 feet, all In lawn: nice shade
trees. sandy bathing beach good
boating and fishing 1880 terms.
ROBERT MALTBi co. zoos 3fd Az.
WATERFRONT SUM ER AND
winter home. grand brown bunEa-
low; fruits and flowers. 1850 cash
and rent Price 1880; part trade.
w q Robson co
TO Third Ave.
WATER FiONT hOMEslTE At
navy yard. cheap.
W J MII.HON. ia nnatMn niock.