davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09
LANDOWNERS AGAINST BOLSHEVISM ALONG
 WITH MOHAMMEDANS

UFA, Russia, June 10-There are about 100000 Bashkirs (Mohamme. dans of mixed Finish and Tartar descenD living in Perm, Ufa, Viatka and Orenburg governments. They are for the most part landowners, small or great and for that reason are opposed to Bolshevism, so far at least as the latter's land distri button program is concerned. Other. wise there is little difference be tween the Mussulman and the Rus sian in his attitude toward Bolshe vism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09


 he incidentally other s. evolution Sterret ranks Vice President Sterrett with of approximately a
 From a to a year quite a full Sterett ambition He make whole year. s 
 convinced himself that his spirit be held check he settle little newspaper he a cub
 And past achievement barometer indicate future accomplish ments will be pretty safe laying that both ambitions will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09
GEORGE M. HILL
 BE BURIED HERE

George M. Hill who died Monday following an operation, will be buri- d in Juneau next Sunday afternoon. The funeral will be held in the chapel of the c. w. Young Company. Rev Schuett of Tacoma, who is fill ing the pulpit at the Methodist Church during the absence of Rev. ]. T. Mcqueen, will officiate.
 Before his operation, Mir. Hill, who knew there was a possibility that he would not recover left his property, which included his printing office to Miss Louise Elwell who was employ ,d by him for several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09
The Living Dead"

This is the Subject of the Lecture
 SUNDAY, JULY l3.
 8 p. m.
 L. w. ROGERS National Lecturer of the Theoso-
 phical Society
 A. B. HALL He will follow it Tuesday, 18th, with "Reincarnation" and Thurs. 17th.. with Thought Power and Fate"
 WHAT THE PRESS SAYS: ''it is the eminently practical side of MT. Rogers teachings that has made his lectures so popular. ."-(San Diego Union)
 "Mr. Rogers speaks with a wealth of arguments and illustra- lions drawn from all realms of nature and departments of know ledge. Morning News.) Stirring and informative. MT. Rogers speaks eloQuently." = (Brisbane Courier.)
 MT. Rogers speaks with the art which conceals art. His dic- tion was faultless, his arguments marshalled in convincing order. -(Armidale Chronicle.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09

Find that new tenant through ad- vertising-for the most desirable tenants are always secured in that way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09

Good coffee helps out meal wont derfully. Try the Alaska Grill for good coffee and good eats. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-09
PRIZES FOR LADIES

The management of the Jitney Dances at A. B. Hall will give to each lady attending dances between now and August 2, a free ticket en- titling her to a chance for a silk umbrella Or a pair of kid gloves This gives every lady an opportun- ity to get four chances to win these prizes, which are now on display in Behrends' Store window, absO- lutely free. adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-07

there Was given unto him a greet
sword. The rider Of the black horse
carried balances in lis hand, possibly
representing German science aVd
exactness.
:tHowever, worse remains to come
on the opening of the other seals, If
the allegory of the four horesemen
applies to the present period. Which
will incline all readers of these amaz'
ing and sublime foreshadowings OF
the worlds future to hope that this
troubled planet has long passed be-
yond the fearful zones CT horror re.
vealed to the writer who was permit
ted to look forth in the spirit from
Patmos upon the tragic course o.
human history"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-07
HELP WANTED

He'd Nantcd-Nach;niays. Large man
ufa-turing Company can furnish
steady and permanent employment.
TO from 80 10 10 more, Grst-claSs
machinis1s capable Of operating
.ashes, milling machines, p!aners, or
grinders, on small ard accurate
micrometer work. IDEAL shop condi-
tons, attractive wages. no labor
troubles. Living expenses very rea-
sona5ic. Drawer ). Lyrchburg, Va.
SPIT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-07
SAYS CHURCH FACES A CRISIS.

p;1,., c.,,doy u,,o i
n,5 a., !
,,,,;.;. ~ NO
.'i' y III, :
: g.. =, own
,+ b,+ i failed
.,,o world
,:, . 40 oraroolist"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-07
AMERICAS CRISIS

The close of the world-war is being
followed by an era Of strikes, riot
ing, etc, so much SO that even
school bows are defying their teachers
and elders and initiating men in the
surcines which bids fair to distract
our planet. Juveniles in staid old
Holland, we are told by dispatch
from Amsterdam. declared a holiday
in the schools and formed soviet be-
cause their teachers refused to close
the schools in order that the scholars
might participate in celebrating the
Kaiser's birthday 1t was not that
thev desired to honor the natal DAY OF
the former German ruler, but they
wanted holiday on general principles,
and probably would have done the
same thing had they taken notion
to celebrate Ground Hog day.
The reds are rising in SaXony and
machine guns are being turned upon
the inhabitants of that place. Bat
ties are raging in the streets.
Thirty thousand workmen in New
ark. n. j., declare that should at
tempts to enforce prohibitions he
made they will refuse to work.
British railroads are tied up by
strikers. and strikes are spreading IN
all directions in the United Kingdom.
1t is. predicted by the President o.
the Bricklaycrs' Union in New York
that two million workmcn will soon
be engaged in sympathetic strike
with carpenters who recently walked
out.
Fifteen thousand garment makers
in New York are on strike with pick
cts in front of shops The emer-
gency fleet workmcn in Philadelphia
are out. and dispatches from New
Jersey say seven thousand operatives
in. Paterson are on a strike. SIX
thousand textile operators in Law
renee, Mass, have quit work, and
their slogan is ''Workers 10 rule the
country"
Seventy thousand men are Idle
in and near Seattle, and the prcdic-
ton is that one hundred thousand
will be idle. before the end Of the
week. A general strike is hre@tened
at Tacoma.
The strike fever has extended 10
South America and a general walk
out is predicted. according to advices
from BuenoS Aires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-07
HORSEMEN OF THE AfOCA'
I.IPSE.

Inc Spanish hoVehSt loahe"' Ni'"sV
novel The -Four H9rSemen OIL ing
apocalypse Is regarded by many Is
as the greatest piece OF war ''c'i"'
produced iuring the international con-
Sulslon' received the Inspiration '"s
us ute from the sixth chap'er q
ke'eia''oh' me "n''e Morse '"e ="
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-07
DISARAl REBELS

SpartacanS Planned Breaking up Ger
nam National Assembly at Weimar
Amsterdam. FEB. T.-Spartacan
forces marching on Weimar ard u
tending 10 breal, up the National As
seH1bly were stoppsd and disarmed y
govcrnmen- fcr-es. according % tn
latest word from Berlin late last nigat
The Ebert government has estab-
Ez!ied wireless connection between
Weimar ard important radio stations
ii tie event tina. the SpartacanS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-07
FIN Az Gle EAR ANCE
SALE
s 4 ] 4

A few Taffeta Plaid and Wool Serge
Skirts .............. SZ.oO 10 9o.5o
4 few Tub Silk Waists Si.9S to 500
About Z SILK Velvet Hate SLIGO to SS.50
4 few Georgette and Crepe de Chine
Don fail to get some OF these wonder
FIJI bargains. Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-07

We have a few Ladies' Coats which
we are closing out from $40 to $3.50
About Ten Suits, ..... SIS to $3.50
Ten Children's Coats from So to S.
Six Boys Overcoats from ;. S. to So
Twelve Boys Suits from $4.95 70 $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-07
POLICE 6AN SEIZE BOOZE
Judge HardiSon Rules Search War
rant is Not Necessary III District
of Columbia.

Persons suspected of being boot.
lc@"ers" in he District Of Columbia
cannot take refuge behind the fourth
amendment Of the Constitution, whici
ordinarily protects them against IN
lawful search Of their premises and
seizure of their goods. The police nisy
without :: search warrant, enter 4
house or other premises ana seize any
Intoxicating liquor and use it as or;-
dcnce against the owner.
Having a quantity Of liquor in yom
possession sufficient 70 lead the police
10 believe that i is intended 70 be
sold in violation Of the Sheppard law
automatically gives the police legal
right TO search you premises and
seize the goods without first obtain
ing a search warrant.
This is the gi<t o. decision yes:cr-
day By Judge Harrison in refusing &c
order returned to James White fir
teen cases Of whisky which were se;z-
ed in . rad OIL his house, 49, SiH-and
a-haf street southwest, December II
last by Serg.. Srott and three other
policemen. The whisky is valued q
$500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-07
- $3.50
WANTED

Rooms Wanted--Nanted BY array Of
fi:er place for wife and two babies,
light house keeping. or with board
Alexandria. Rosemont, Braddcck,
Del Ray, Wife will DO own work.
Address, Army Officer, care Gazette,
:32-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-07

We have exhibition large shipment Of new spring
Manhattan Shirts both in white effects Also the
sentative and fancy patterns The Manhattan shirt has no
equal fer fit style, and wearing qualities Make your
selections early while the line is complete All sizes from
Is IL to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Death of Legion
Man at Centralia
Unites Brothers

CENTItALIA. Nov. i4.-(speciaI.J
The American Legion memorial
services for Ben Casagranda. one os
the four veto rams killed by the I. w.
w. here Tuesday. brought three
brothers together who had not met
for 20 years They are caaagranda' 3
half brothers.
Harry Williams. OF Seattle: Joseph
Aerkle. Of sprague, and Carl Peter
son, Of Port Townsend. are the BROTH
erA Their sister. Mrs. Alfred Burns.
OF Yakima, and Mrs. Peterson are
also here.
The three brothers were sons of
Chris cristanelh. Of Tacoma.
After the death Of their father.
their mother married Ben Casa gram
da- All are Of Italian parentage.
Mrs. CasagTanda died shortly after
the birth Of Ben. and her three song
and their sister were placed by their
ftep-father In a Tacoma orphanage
In 1893. In Tacoma they ATTENDED
the Lowell school for years
Harry was adopted by r. Williams,
OF Greenwood. II. G.. in 1897. and
lived in Canada until 1901.
Carl was adopted BY a Peterson
family in Anacor;es the same year.
He moved TO Port Townsend a few
years ago.
Joe was adopted by the family Of
Mcrkles. wealthy farmers between
sprague and Edwal. In 1898.
The sister. Ethel was adopted by
Alexander Miller. Of Yakima. about
the time the boys left the orphanage.
She married DR.. Alfred Burns in
Yakima several years ago.
Harry and Joe met Friday for the
first time ia % years. Two months
ago Ben CaSagranda was married at
the home OF Carl Peterson In Port
Townsend. and brought his bride 10
.Centralia 20 make their home. Tues
day be was killed by the J. w. w.
Until the marriage he had noe
seen his half brothers for years
Ben Casagranda's father. now an
old man. blinded years ago by back
fire from a blast while clearing a
little farm. lives on his ranch a few
miles from centralia. Thursday
night Joseph Merkle, Carl Peterson
and his wife and Mrs Alfred Burns
his step-children. paid him their first
visit In - years.
They were all together at the me-
mortal services here Friday after
noon.
we are all Italians all OF US boys
and our sister. but we can't speak a
word Of H." said Harry Williams to
Tho Star reporter Thursday night.
The only language we know is
United States. and that's our coun-
try. too.
Ben was a mighty fine boy. This
town lost fine citizen when the
l. w. w. hounds killed him"
Mrs. Casagranda is on the verge
OF nervous breakdown as a result Of
the death of her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
WAR VETERANS TO
CONDUCT MEMORIAL
FOR RED VICTIMS

The state executive committee OF
the American Legion Of the First
congressional district in meeting
Thursday voted not TO request Gov.
Louis +. Hart TO call a special meet
ing OF the state legislature to con-
slider means of DISCRIMINATING /. w.
w ism in Washington and making
membership in that organization a
felony.
II was the belief OF the committee
that there Is sufficient law at tho
present time TO make possible the le-
gal determination of ]. w. W.ism
In this state.
kilograms OF coincidence were sent
10 the families OF those assassinated.
Hold Memorial
Memorial services for the four ex-
service men who were murdered in
the Centralia massacre will be held
Sunday afternoon at ; o'clock in the
Roosevelt Veterans han. 1861
Third ave. under the auspices OF
Roosevelt post, No. "a, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
Rev. :. $. Sulliger. chaplain OF the
old Second Washington. and Kew.
William J. Getty. a veteran OF the
Spanish war. viii deliver memorial
addresses The various posts OF the
American Legion. Roosevelt post ana
Spanish War Veterans have been in
yited to par'' 'ipate in the exercises.
Resolutions extending sympathy TO
members OF Grant Hodge post OF the
American Legion at Centralia ana
calling upon officers o: the law TO
suppress the /. w. w. vere passed
at meeting OF the Forfson-Thyge-
sen camp No. Of the u ed Span
fish War Veterans Thursday night.
A copy of the resolutions was sent
TO the officers OF the Centralia post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
U. S. To DEPORT
|. ". W. ALIENS
White Returns From Scene
OF Massacre

T. W. w. aliens who engaged in
the Cfntralia massacre win BE- de-
ported n they are not prorecutei
ana Imprisoned BY the state Off.
Gals was tho declaration Friday Of
Henry ~ White. commissioner ~
Immigration. who has returned 10
Seattle after two days Of inyestlea.
ton on the scene Of the Armlstlo-s
day murders.
Prosecution for cases ~ this sort
n better than deportation" said
White. In the cases u alien unds-
slrables which cannot be- prosecuted
they will b. deported when possible &"
White declared that al the present
Tune there are 30 many inyeatiga-
tons and 70 much confusion IN Cen.
traiia that immigration officers have
made arrangements with local au.
thorities there To handle the cases
that cannot be prosecuted In Gem
tralla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
CHANCELLOR jerks
TO ARRIVE SUNDAY

Chancellor l.. jerks. president.
general Of the Sons OF the American
Revolution. viii arrive in Seattle
Sunday to pay an official visit 10 the
state .ocissies and local chapters OF
the organization.
Preparations for the presiden; gen.
erals reception in Seattle win include
"a reception and banquet az the RAJ
nler club next Monday evening at Z
O'Clock. Reservations for the ban
quet should be requested OF Howard
Holland startzmsn. president OF Sc
attic chapter. Sons OF the American
Revolution. not later than Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
NEW NIGHT CLASS
OPEN TO STUDIES

An extension course in advertising
will be opened by the University OF
Washington Friday evening in the
Henry building.
The course is open 90 advertising
men and students
The course win be conducted by
Prof. w. d. Moriarty. Of the College
OF BuEinsxs Administratio OF the
University OF Washington. who has
for the last nine years been in charge
Of commercial correspondence. adver-
Using and sales at the University Of
Michigan.
The opening class will be held a.,
1889 Henry building. at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
GIRL RUNS AWAY TO
JOIN MOVIE COMPANY

A mother, Frustrated with grief
has wired the Seattle police from
her home in st. Paul to help her
find her 15.yearold daughter, whom
she believes has started for the
Pacific coast to join a motion pic
ture company.
The girl, Wilma Engler, accord
ing to her parents, was struck Win
motion picture fever and ran away
from her homo on November /. The
girl has blue eyes and brown hair.
She wore black turban hat
trimmed with fur. a gray skirt ana
a red sweater when she left home.
The police are watching tho
trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
GEO q HUNTER
2Oi Central Bldg,


ACRES. GOOD BUILDINGS
Attractive bungalow style house
large rooms. good barn. chicken
house. tool house. storage and
wood shed. buildings In excellent
condition. spring water for house
hold use property lies well facing
three roads, . acres good bottom
soil. balance upland. which works
up easily. crop goes with place
fenced. . wires, cedar pnHta, Wen
Improved district within S6 min
utsH drive 81 Srnttlc'r public
markets price $3.50. HatiHfho-
tory chah payment can be ar
ranged. balance tib monthly Take
East MhdiKon car and kirkland
ferry "a kirkland and Inquire for
r. " Sucking AZ brick bungalow
office at end Of kirkland dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
ACREAGE
BEST BUY IN
SNOIIOMISH COUNTY

40 acres good land; about 30 miles
from Everett; some timber. Price
$1,000; half cash.
YOUNG & BROBERG
5229 Ballard Az. Phone Ballard SlJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
arAnr rAnMINa ron t.,o0

Is acres richest river bottom soil;
20 acres entirely cleared, 20 more
almost ready for pillow. large barn
small house. la IN Dor for new
house feed for winter Use farm
tooin. head OF cattle. located on
good road. one mile from pave
ment and only five miles from
camp Lewis Price $500. $500
cash This place viii pay for "
self and make tho best living you
ever had
Is. a. EaRY. 4Ge New York Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
20 RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENJ
STOCKS AND HoNDs

ron nieNT ron TERM OF YEAhs
Dairy farm with twenty
cows nhrt IeAly. MonTae. WAnh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
1900 cAsIt

VIII get po-ssssion 81 good B-RooM
NopEflS BUNGALOW. In PINE.
condition both inside and outside
PINE GARDEN. orchard. shrubs.
lawn: coScnErE BuLkHEAD.
stepa and walk convenient 10 car
and WOODLAND PARK Price
THE W. u MORSE co.
tis i,esry nidg Elliott teas.
STOCK RANCH or DAIRY RANCH
50 acres on paved highway. y mile
from town. = mile from school ~
acres under plo.w. balance IN sooc
pasture lots q good wAtnr. stn.
orchard. good hoils~, biz barn fun
Of hay. root house. milk house and
ether outbuiidingE. cows l
horse. all farm uachipery. good
cream separator. Price 1900! will
consider city property on part
THE DOUGLAS co.
go i~ary BLDG. Main $3.50.
IMPROVED
one half acre. nearly ali cleared and
fenced. new house, painted. good
lawn. chicken house. city water.
THIS is nnc piece OF ground: lies
nlee and on corner. facing good
pole. ii,2So: $500 cash. $50 per
rim W. II. MORSE co.
GIG icary bldg Elliott 1855
/ ACRE: NORTH or CITY
on PAVED HIGHWAY
acre % rich soil. ON paved Both.il
limits. good orchard. s-room
house. good well A very pretty
location. close to city. A real buy
at t1.7se. $3.50 cash,
y VAN AHSDALE e. co.
Main % 1919 Third Ave.
s ACRES RICH BOTTOM LAND
All rich. level bottom land: thoroiy
cleared. not rock or stump. no
gravel. l-room house. chicken
house. so young bearing fruit
trees. handy 90 graded and high
Hchool. intcrurhan and paved
highway. \ real snap Mt h.soo:
- VAN ARsDALE & co.
Main -. 1919 Third Ave.
FIVE AcRES
ss7s-iTs CASH. SIS MONTHLY
This land lies very level. splendid
soil. fenced on two sides: some
bottom. very easy 20 clear; close
TO county general stors and md
RANCH. this will NJ in nrst class.
Close Go running water.
THE w y. MORSE CO.
ZIG I.eary Bldg. Elliott tG75
s ACRES a SNAP. $3.50
acres Of nice. level loRm aoii. close
to school and good highway. "a
miles south 81 Port orchard.
plenty OF second growth timber on
the land 20 pay for tho clearing.
Price $3.50, $50 down. $40 month
J.. VAN ARSDALE q co.
Main %. 1913 THIRD Ave.
CLOsE-fN RANCH
a real good buy 5 acres. the best
Of soil. ? acres rich clay loan. 3
acres fine bottom. partly cleared.
balance very easy 10 clear. Groom
house. root house. lot OF lum be
Price only $3.50
SCHROEDER
COO burke building
TWO ACRES
Adjoining Kent;
new shack. easy
cleared. plenty
OF nrcwood:
beautiful site;
$3.50; t25 down.
G. T.. DTBBLE
6iS New York Blk.
$500 CASH. ACRES, ON VASHoN
island Just the place for hubby
and wife. bungalow with fire
place: nice bearing orchard. Yes.
some Strawberries, barn and
chicken houses; fine well of water.
Price $500. Ferry for your auto.
Call 3b2 Empire.
81. 900 DOWN WILL BUY
40 ACRES GOOD SOIL
ALL LEVEL; GOOD ROAD
Partly cleared: near Bothell: not far
from Seattle, Don't pass this, beat
opportunity make money
t25 Seaboard Bldg. Elliott 1874.
$3.50 down viii buy my acre OF good
land south u city. water. light:
must sell. 426 Soaboard bldg. Ell
lott 1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

Only one dial pointed the time q
the earliest clocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
FOR sAI.i.-I,EAI ESTATE

coy COTTAGE HOME
/ Perfectly conditioned. rooms. one
! floor to-witi Entrance. living,
dining room, cabinet kitchen.
bedrooms and bath OF hall. ? extra
| good pofchca. basement nice lot
60 alley, ANAL fruit. etc. only
$500. call Telephone Queen Anne
| 1877.
s-RooM HOUSE. on TWO NIcE.
level lots Tor sale. Electric llshts
city water. two blocks 10 car.
side. get or a., Holden a.. walk
two blocks west, turn south hair
hleelG Price 1880. on terms. 1875
| iith ave. - vs..
wAiI.tNGgonp BUNGALOW.
s-room bungalow. beAmed ceiling.
40. with beautiful shrubbefy.
price 1850, good terms,
MHIlitfT-r REALTY CO.
T.i New York Heck
FINEST soxi2o lot; all street work
IN end fully paid escrp, paving
old established district. beet car
service only tsSe. 500 cash. bal.
Ance monthly. pay for 70 with rent
money. g. " Pats. $685. l. g.
smith BLDG.
duplex houfft on paved nffeTts lnt
sSnia6. cement basement furnace .
small payment down Call Beacon
80 or beacon 1883.
FoR RALE MODERN .-ttooA
cottage. with break fact room, fuil
basement and garage. Price fa.ab3 +.
terms $500 cash. balance IKE rent
Phone Eaat tTss ztE0 y Aloha 81.
For aAf.E Two LoTs. eMAt1.
house. at 10th ", and Emerson ct
Good view. On. block ffpm car
for cash f'honr Main seT,
PtsiSNEY nIDsE--t nuoAiN HATH
EaFaxc. lot to,ioo % alley. near
car ana school. ts.ooe fseo cash.
balance like rent isa y. sists
ballard iefs.
ron sALE ny owSEn--gooD
building iot on soth ave, and Nadi-
sen. price 81 600 Sec Alex Andcr-
son after y. M, SIC sth sv. =
s-HooM HOUSE ron SALE on
rent. fnrnirh~d. 1915; easy terms.
without interest Close In. In
anire isos EastiAkc ave.
Is X UNIVERSITY
l s8. t0e-~IglsAuTiFtfL NEW HuNnA-
/ low Of rooms. oak floors buffet
/ tiled bath room. with bath tub ard
| shower: furnace and fireplace /.
every other artistic modern fca-
tufe. lot iH large. on pavement
tsoo cash. balance Ike rent. See
| va today.
JOHN s. nRAzIEn. Rsaitor
u STATE hank nldE. kenwood t2si.
! 70 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
ACItIsAGE

g6sAcHt CHICKEN HANcH
CLOSE no TOWN AND SOUND
Good G-raom house, plnstcfrdj CO
ment basement. barn. chicken
house. three colony houses small
orchard aud small fruit. good
we'll. faoeE on main county road.
splendid view 81 Sound and NOUN
tuine Tho Improvement repre-
sent more money than We are
asking for tho place. only 1880.
1850 cash. balance monthly.
THE w. T.. NOISE co.
iie Lanry fiidg Elliott 4G5b.
ALL READY ron YOu
20 acres Ia cultivation. b-roOn house
Furnished complete. , good wrlln.
large chicken house. ram ~
orchard, wagon, harrow, pillow, ol-
der mill. separator. garden tools,
I horse, ] COW. 4 hogr. 900 chick
ems (moniy puilots laying). 7 tur.
keys, This 7h-acrc place II on mail
aud milk route school on the
place. only 0 miles o. Nehbeck. -
miles 20 iir~mcfton. Price only
o. 900. Just think Of So
cLiFFOitD LAND COMPANY
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