davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
CITY MARKETSG GIVE
H. C.L. BODY BLOW

That the municipal fish and produce
markets are doing much toward deal
ing the "H. c. l." a body blow was
the statement today OF George NJ.
Roberts, superintendent OF markets,
weights and measures of the District
Mr.. Roberts quoted prices obtained
by his agents today from the munich
pal markets and from private dealers,
which showed reductions by retailers
in the municipal places up to so per
cent over fish dealers and grOcers-
Roe shad is selling at 35 cents
pound. against 40 cents. the lowest
price obtained from private dealers;
buck shad, 20 cents, against 35 cents;
trout, 10 cents, against Is; rock fish,
80, against So; founders, II cents.
against 15, and tilefish. II cents,
against % cents.
At the municipal market, where
farmers bring their produce direct
from the farm, fresh country eggs are
selling today at 45 cents per dozen,
and the lowest prices from other deal
ers which Mr.. Roberts could obtain
were % and go cents.
According to Mr.. Roberts, other
prices are in proportion and sales are
made at the same price for both re-
tail and wholesale. He also declared
that the business at these markets
has increased fully IS per cent in the
past year.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
WIFE TO
DEATH IN AUTO

Mrs Nettie SmallwOOd, colored,
twenty-five years old, OF AS Fifteenth
street southeast, was shot and almost
instantly killed early today while
riding in an automobile near Second
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
The wOman's husband, James Ed
ward SmaIlwood. cOlored, twenty-six
years old, was arrested by several
headquarters detectives = short time
after the shooting. According to the
police. SmallwOod admitted shooting
his wife because of his jealousy to-
ward another man, who is alleged to
have been going with her.
SmallwoOd told tine police that he
hired the automobile in front OF the
Union Station and going to his wife's
home, invited her and her two sisters
for a ride.
On their way to her home shortly
before o'clock this morning an ar
gument ensued over the man she Is
alleged to have been going with and
ever caught her with him he would
shoot her.
Il don't believe you would shoot
me-" his wife is alleged to have said.
SmallwOOd drew his revolver and
shot her in the breast. The woman
was taken to Casualty Hospital in
the automobile, but was dead on her
arrival at the institution.
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
over the body this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
HOLD-UP MEN ROB
CUSTOMER OF $40

The police today are searching for
three unidentified colored men who
last night entered Berg's bakery, 1874
Florida avenue northeast, held up
Justin Wurst and an empIoye at the
point Of a pistol, and robbed them
OF $40. The men escaped.
-Four automobile tires were stolen
last night when thieves broke a lock
on the rear door Of a garage at IA
Eleventh street northeast A show
case in front of a department store
at $40 Seventh street northwest was
broken last night and five neckties
were stolen.
A purse containing change was
picked from the coat pocket of Mel
lie Walker, 1923 New Jersey avenue
while she was on a street
car at Fourteenth and U-streets
northwest last night.
Articles of wearing apparel valued
at $40 were stolen from the room of
Miss Hazel Beatie, 1911 X street
northwest, last night.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
POOR HEALTH LEADS
GIRL TO SUICIDE

Poor health has broken my spirit"
said a note that the police found to-
day when they entered the room Of
Miss Anna ROsenstein. twenty-one
years old, OF SIS c street southeast.
1t was o o'clock when the woman
who has charge of the roOming house
where the young war worker lived,
knocked at her door. Receiving no
response. she opened the door. a
carbolic acid vile. empty, lay on the
floor by the bed. Miss ROsenstein had
swallowed the acid through a glass
tube.
The girl left a letter to an uncle in
New York. city. In this letter she en-
closed a SO bill and an indorsed Gov
ernment check for half a months
pay.
RoOmers at the house told the
police they saw light in Miss Rosen-
STEMS room at 1 80 o'clock this morn
ing. Coroner hewitt decided to hold
no inquest over the body. 1t will be
sent to the New York address.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
DROGRAMFEATURES
FOR LOAN DRIVE
IN CAPITAL
TO-DAY.

Parade of ycOmen Cfl and ma
rinetteS, starting from EIIIPSe,
south of White House, along
Seventeenth street to PennEyIVa-
mia avenue to seventh street, to
U. S. destrOyers, foot of Seventh
street-433O D. m.
Daily Victory air ride contest
closes 5 p. m. Contestants must
present claims at Victory loan
headquarters, 14Is H street
northwest.
Hampton Roads Naval GIee
Club concert, Liberty Hut, p. m.
TOMORROW.
DR.. Alfred Nerinex. burgOmas-
ter OF LOuVaIn, Belgium, during
German occupation, will deliver
address at Sylvan Theater, Mon
ument Lot, and Hampton Roads
Naval GIee Club will sing, at
p. m.
At s p. m. DIR. Nerinex will ad-
dress Tnass meeting In Liberty
Hut. Hampton Roads Naval GIee
Club will give concert.
Spectacular Hfe-EavinE drill By
the United States coast guard on
Potomac river, opposite Polo
Field, in Potomac PaFki sailors
Will be "rescued, from sinking
vessels $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
KEATING HEADS. BOARD
ON PRINTING SALARIES

Congressman Keating will be chair
man Of q committee Of three TO make
a reclassificstiOn OF Government
Printing Office salaries. The other
members are Joseph p. OLone, ap-
pointed today by the Public Printer,
Cornelius Ford; and William J. Hend-
ricks. elected yesterday by sixty
delegates, representing various trades
and employees Of the office.
4 subcommittee was elected by the
employees yesterday. II consists OF
delegates. Marsh 4 BOdenhamer. per
manent chairman, and Edward T.
HAYES secretary.
Following the new scale Of salaries
recommended by the committee for
the G =. O., similar committees will
be appointed 10 represent the other
Government departments. Congress
will base fs new salaries on the data
submitted by the Printing Office COM
mittce.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
TEA For L. :. CLERks-

Employees of the United States Civil
Service Commission were guests yes
terday Of the Home Club Of the De-
partment of the Interior at the week
ly tea, which was given at the club
rooms, Seventeenth and II streets. The
tea committee consisted Of Mrs. J. H.
Roberts, Mrs. Julia Lehman, ard
Mrs. Alexander T. VoEcIsanE Mrs
:. G.. Hopkins poured. About 200 mem
bers of the Home Club. which is co
operating with the War Camp Com
munity Service, welcomed tho guests
of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
NEW RO0MING SYSTEM FOR
U. S. WAR WORKERS HOTELS

Allotment Of rooms in the War
Workers Hotels" the Government
housing project on the Senate and
station plazas, which has been under
charge of Lieut.. Col. Eugene y. Sane
tuary, of the War Department, will
be centralized in the new administrR-
tiOn building. Rooms will be assign
ed after today by Miss Olive Davis,
superintendent OF halls
1t is thought that this system will
be more convenient for the guests of
the buildings, as il gives A more
centralized and local form Of control.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
Washington Food Prices
Double Those IN London,
Congressman Declares

That the prices OF meals In
Washington are double the prices
OF meals in England, is the Opin-
ion Of Congressman William r.
Green. Of Iowa, Republican mem
ber OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee. who has just returned to
Washington after visiting that
country and France.
Congressman Green says that In
France the food prices are higher
than in Washington. The prices
Of rooms in hotels are the only
items of expense that compare in
any way with Washington prices.
He believes the food in Eng
land and France is just as good
as the food here.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
GET TO WORK EARLIER? NO.!
SAY INTERIORS; employees,

Employees of the Interior Depart
ment are set against getting to work
an hour earlier in the morning, Sug-
gestion that the working hours be
changed from . to 4:3O. present hours,
to S TO $3.50, met with disfavOT among
the department workers.
By referendum yesterday the en-
ployes voted to keep the present
working hours by an overwhelming
majority.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
GRAHAM TO SPEAK.

Samuel J. Graham, Assistant AttOr-
ney General, is in Philadelphia today
to deliver an address before the dele
gates to the convention OF the
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science on THE Organization
of Peace"
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
DISTRICT RED CROSS
AUXILIARIES TO MEET

The April meeting of the auxiliar-
les OF the District of Columbia Chap
ter OF the Red Cross will be held at
> o'clock Monday afternoon. at 1880
Connecticut avenue northwest. At
this meeting addresses will be made
by Miss Mabel BOardman and Mrs.
Allan Capron. Mrs. Capron has re-
Gently returned from Red Cross SER
vice overseas.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
COLUMBUS CLUB TO ELECT.

The election Of officers and board
OF governors Of the Columbus Coun-
try Club, for the ensuing year. will
take place at the clubs annual meet
ing, tomorrow afternoon at ~ o'clock,
in the club house.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
MATILE At MD. STATE COLLEGE.

Major Matile. who was sent back to
this country in July. 1918. due to in
capacity from wounds received in
action in France. is now cOmmandant
Of Maryland State College, succeeding
Colonel Pitcher, retired. who returns
to inactive duty. Major Matile is a
graduate Of West Point OF the class of
1QOS
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
RACER SHOT, BACKER DRINks.

To drown his sorrows" over the
untimely death OF race horse. TO
which he was greatly attached and
on which he had placed a sTanN bet
al the Havre de Grace raeetrack.
William J. Ryan, OF the Pennsylvania
Avenue Hotel, returned to the Capt.
tai last night and drank a quantity
ot bootleg whisky, he told Judge Nc
Mahon IN the Police Court today. He
was tried on charge OF being drunk
last night. The horse broke a leg
and was shot. Ryan was fined $40
which he told Judge Mcmahon fur
ther distressed him.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
GUARDSMEN !
TO Be HOME
ON MONDAA
Old District Field Hospital Com
pany viii Visit City Before
Being DemObiIized.

The old field hospital company ot
the former District National Guards
will be in Washington Monday night
This is the official announcement
OF the War Department today. Major
Henry F. Sawtelle, commander, has
been granted a two-day furlough 70
be in Washington at the time his
unit arrives
Isaac Cans. chairman Of the Citi-
zens' Welcome Home Committee an
Donald AtWell, chairman OF the We'll
come Committee OF the General Per-
shing Post, No. I, World War Vet
erans, announce a change In the well
come home program.
The District unit, IL was announced
leaves Camp Merritt. New Jersey,
Monday. Instead of going direct to
Camp Meade. Nd, the unit will first
come to Washington. arriving here
late Monday night
To he Met By COmmIttee.
A committee composed OF Mr.. Cans.
Mr.. Atwell, Capt Paul Yoder, Maj
Richard La Garde. QuartermasteF
Clerk James LIppert. Private L. c.
Hines, Yeoman Gail T. Judd. Lieut..
Jerome Meyers and Private J. Bent
ley Mulford will meet the hospital
boys at Union Station when they ar
rive here.
Tuesday afternoon the girls OF
Kappa Gamma Sigma sorority win
give a theater party at Keith's to the
Washington soldiers. A dinner will
be given at the Y. n. c. A. just after
the show. At night the boys viii Be
at Liberty Hut, where a big reception
is scheduled.
This program may be altered be-
fore the boys reach here Mr.. Atwen
DemOblIiEafiOn At Meade.
Leaving washington wednesday
the District unit, known officially as
the 165th field hospital company.
117th sanitary train, Forty-secon4
(RainboW) division, win 90 to Camp
Meade, Nd. for rehabilitation.
A letter received today by the Dis
trict Commissioners from Lieut.. Col.
Wilbur S. Conklin. medical corps.
United States army. commander OF the
train, speaks in highest terms Of the
District OF Columbia boys, who were
combined with men from NebraskA.
Oregon. Colorado, New Jersey, Ten
nessee. Oklahoma and Michigan, AZ
Camp Mills, N. Y.
A general order from the Rainbow
headquarters, dated April 2, 1919. was
inclosed, and speaks Of the work done
by the members OF the 117th sanitary
train at the Champagne. Chateau
Thierry, St MihieI, in the Argonne-
Meuse offensives, at Sedan, NeuenahR,
and Ahrweiler.
The letter follows:
Text OF Letter.
In a few days the men who repre-
sented the District of Columbia in
the Railroad Division will be at home
with their relatives and friends II
is, therefore. deemed fitting for me,
their commanding officer. to express
my appreciation for their excellent
work / wish to assure you that
their services were OF the highest
character. They not only brought
credit upon themselves, but won the
respect Of the entire division with
which they served; in evidence OF
which I am enclosing copy %
General Order Zip, Headquarters
Forty second Division.
WILBUR S. CONKLING,
- .
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
ID. {. VETERANS SONS FOR HIATT.

Past Commander J. Clinton Hiatt
received the unanimous Endorsement
of the William B. Cushing Camp No.
80, Sons Of Veterans. 4. :. a. as a
candidate for division commander of
the Maryland division at a meeting
held yesterday at Pythian Temple.
capt. Francis L. Cross. division sec
retary-treasUrer, and Major Frederick
:. HOdgsOn were appointed chairman
and vice Chairman, respectively, of
the special campaign committee. The
division enCampment is TO be held at
Baltimore, June and 4
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
TO
AID DBOARDO ON
CLERKS PAY
Joint Commission on ReClaSSifi-
cation to Call Early Meeting
of Workers.

An early meeting of about 500 Gov
ernment employees, representing all
departments and independent bureaus
Of the Government, will be held here
in short time at the call of the
joint commission of Congress on re-
classification.
These employees represent the mem
bership of the various central COM
mittees and subcommittees, which
have been selected to help in work
ing out the details of reclassification
Of the employees of the Government in
the District. The commission desires
to take up detailed plans with them.
The total number of those on the
different committees and subcommit-
tees, it was stated. by officials of the
reclassification commission today,
reaches a surprisingly large figure,
about 500, as already indicated.
Workers Will Aid.
The joint recIassihcation commits
sion will have the help and co-opera-
tion of this strong corps of Govern
ment workers in reaching out through
all the departments and independent
bureaus and assisting in reclassifying
all the employees in Washington who
are "Ilnln the COInmlsSlOh JuIlSulc-
tion.
We are securing the willing help
and cooperation of employees in all
departments" said Senator Hender-
son. 1T will be of much value"
The names of the members Of the
central committee and the subcom-
mittees for the Department Of Com
merce were given out today. The
central committee consists of Secre-
tary Heating, of the reclassification
commission, f. w. Libbey, represent
ing the department, and J. Franklin
Meyer, representing the employees.
subcommittee Named.
The subcommittee are:
Office of the secretary. Clifford
Hastings and r. 3. Bronson: foreign
and domestic commerce, n. Eckhardt,
jr., and w. Scott; fisheries. DR.. Robert
Z. COker, c. H. McGinnis; light
houses, ThaddeUs B. Clark and Will
lam Sanger: coast and geodetic sur
vey, Capt. p. A. Welker and w. Z.
Johnson: navigation, A. ]. Tyrer and
G. L. ShOrey; steamboats,, D. A. Hey
ser and +. J. DeMoll; standards, east
building. F. r. Silsbee and c. Z.
Oakes: south building. w. c. Fuell
and w. f. Parry: west building, C.
W. hdhOll anu VI. v an DuS6nT
northwest building, w. S. James and
r. G. Waltenberg; north building, II.
X. Harring and O. G. Lange; chemis-
try building. c. z. Waters and c. S.
Taylor; industrial building, H L.
Wittemore and f. Phelps: far west
and stuccO buildings. A. E Hanson
and d. r. Miller. and census. DR.. ].
A. Hill and NJ. s. Applestein.
In the Department Of Commerce
there are 2,G43 employees to be re-
classified.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

the good looking, conveniently To-
Gated and just right rooming house
we've been looking for and so
quickly found by answering a
TIMES WANT AID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
SERVICE MEN
MUST PAY FEE
TO GET BONUS

King County Auditor Wardall's
office was thronged Thursday morn.
ing with discharged service men de-
string To file their discharge papers
before they mailed them TO WASH
ington, u. c, to comply with wa
and navy department instructions to-
the men concerning the $50 bonus
recently granted by congress.
a recording fee OF as cents IL
charged to soldiers. while a fee OF
from as cents to sll0 is required
OF sailors and marines The DIFF
ference in the cost is due to the
fact that some of the discharge
papers are much lengthier than
others,
a bill, now up in the state legisla-
ture. that would do away with
charging all service or ex service
men the present filing fee. has not
vet beeh acted upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
State Tree Experts
Inspect Orchards

More than 500 orchards have been
inspected by state horticultural ex-
perts in King county during the
past month. according TO +. N.
Rhodes. in charge of the inspectors.
-Four men are going from orchard
to orchard demonstrating pruning.
spraying and the curing off tree dis
eases. The inspectors require the
owners to take them out into the
orchards, since they found that sim
pie questioning OF the rancher did
not bring good results. ANY infor.
nation regarding fruit raising that
the fruit grower desires is freeiyl
furnished,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES


NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
To the Stockholders OF Seattle
Alaska Copper Co:
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs Of the Seattle-AlaslSa Copper
Co. viii be held at $40 10th ave.
in the city OF Seattle. King county.
Washington. Friday. March 81,
1919, o'clock y, M, FOR the pur-
pose OF clecting trustees. and for
the transaction Of such other bus
mess as may properly come before
the meeting tSigucd)
THE SEATTLE ALASKA COPPER
co. by LEONA SPARKS. Sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
PERSONAL


WANTED DIAMONDS. OLD GOLD.
OLD JEWELRY, OLD SILVER
WATCHES. OLD FALSE TEETH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH JlGWELRY co
H2 L. c. SMITH BLDG, 4TH FLOOR
WANTED-TO KNOW THE AD-
dress or whereabouts OF a young
lady named Miss Eva St Louis.
Last seen In Seattle on January
%. 1919 My address, Joe w. cid
dinEs, Puget wash, Thurston Co.
WANTED EVERY WOMAN TO RE
main beautiful by using Princess
Beautifier powder and creams.
Beauty box q mouths supply,
value sees. special si9o, Princess
Toilet Co. t05q Arcade bldg.
PRIVATE SANtTARtUM - REGIS
tered physician. Specialist in all
conditions of women. Terms rea-
sonablc 1927 18th ave. Capitol
hin car.
MISS PtERPONT - THERAPEUTIC
treatments. poor circulation, rheu-
matism. 500 Globe Bldg, First
and Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

MAGNETfsM THAT WoNDEffuL
Law ~ ATTRACTION The VII
OMIT creates magnetic heYl
waves that penetrate every ccen q
the body. giving NEW LIFE arr
VITALITY n diHH0ives all toxic
ana uric nclda and throws them
or ln q NATURAL WY. Peooie
who have had Fheumni SIN. nans
fltlH. ueryOuHuena. hiEh bipo1
pressure. paralysis. Indigestion.
Kidney trouble. goifer ana many
other ailments have found perfect
health when all other methods
have failed This be- d WONDER
FDL EATMEST. and VIII pN
you in touch with HEALTH IN
fnoHt positive manner. IrnR ths
nd WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY.
Friday md get D fre" treaimenf
Lady attendant l1G Central BldKs
ThIrd and Marion. Tacoma Offlcs
aO5 California BLDG
HEALING TREATMENTS = DH.
John Wurstrr HEALTH E&kit4
FIsES DIN Blbbina. 20 Globe
bldg.
SWITCHES AND CURI4s HADAl
from c0mbings Ladies improve.
m"nt shop $40 Union 81 Main s50I.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES ON CHEDfr.
MICHAEL z02 PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05
ACREAGE


/ ISrERCHiikN GARDEN TRACTS
a-ACHE TRACTS
FOR 3f7s
$50 CASH AND $40 MONTHLY
fNTEErHnAN STATION IN THE
CENTER nF ADDITION
I Thcac tracts are positively the best
otfer pnf before the public for
many Yrara Tho soil is m. vefs.
h"Hi VIII produce anything that
Nfu~H IN Western Washington
. Think ~ gfttina acres % land as
Towel a. the floor. between seat
tir and Everett cioen 10 Pacific
highway. school store ana beau
ufui silver lake. Win a car line
AZ your door. Tor gt7S
Liberty BONDS IN PAYMENT
PUGET SOUND FARMS co
COS Third Ave
ACRES IMPROVED $500
. acres sandy loan soil l acre
cleared acres FLASHED. 2 acres IN
timber i-room good shack. some
small fruit trees. located three
miles south ~ Port Orchard This
iE real sacrifice. and win make n
good chicken ranch. II you have
$500 IN cash or Liberty Honds. you
can own this little ranch
T.. VAN ARspAtE & co
Main 30. 1919 Third Ave
An EXTRAORDINARY coon RtfY
acres 81 good. level upland. viii
grow anything! partly cleared
close O. intorurhan. - minutes
from Firth and Pine This mus;
be seen 20 be appreciated Come
N and 500 about g. Price $3.50.
500 cash. very easy terms
=. a LuND
ELLIOTT 5e7i 1909 First Ave
4 BARGAIN
one or two lots. 60xi06. IN good ren-
tdence district. west Of phinney.
cleared level bearing fruit trees
graded streets. cement sidewalks.
Price $3.50 each
g. A. LUND
Elliot, te7i iio2 First Ave
ONE ACRE or GARDEN LAND.
every foot cultivated. 70 fruit
trees city water. broom furnish
"a house all fenced. 30 minutes
uut Sc car fare. $3.50. hair cash
balance flb per month. b0t Sea-
board HidE.
WHERE CAN YOu BEAT TH1ST
10 acres. , acres good celery land
and cleared, balance upland. cabin
ING. four chicken houses and
yards. one granary. one root house
wood shed. good we'll: one mile to
dock 81. 100 half cash
MAMIE y. RUSSELL. ta1 Empire Bld
b-ACBE BARGAIN. CLOSE TO SIC
attic. all cleared. fenced and been
In crop; bottom land. close TO
'''f i'NN't Flhfff hNHiNliltf anu
station, on good road. Price $3.50.
on easy terms
SMITH Geo NEW YORK RLDG.
WHY PAY Eng PRICE s WHEN /
can sell you 10 acres alder land
'front.' ng good country road near
Seattle FOR &7h0f Enay terms
Owner 90S Seaboard Bldg. Fourth
ana Pike. or phone Rainier 12G-R
EVENINGS
ACRE TRACTS ON THE HIGHWAY
$50 tu 500 an acre; terms $40 caah
ana - monthly per acre. any size
tract you want Bellevue Rod
mond highway.
DAVID T.. EASTMAN
1924 Third Ave
BAY VIEW. SttAG1T COUNTY: 10
acrcu, h-room house. half cleared .
good road. good view quarter
mile TO Sound. $3.50 cash, balance
W s Robson. 40 Third Ave.
10 ACRES. PART BOTTOM: HOUSE.
we'll chicken houses. $3.50. only
$40 cash Lots OF work near
h.hour day 81 and up.
~. G. PETERS 7iG Third Ave.
ron SALE CHEAP
Ten acre farm and house and lot in
Monroe inquire at 1871 Charles st
monroe or write. Box al. j. IL
li"nnctt Monroe, Wash
ron SALE. CHEAP
bl'cttic bake oven, 100 loaf ca
pacity Especially fine for pas
tries capitol SG7.
FIVE hCRES. WELL iMPROV
| Went city home. "a T. 90. 9OS
! Scaboard l'ldg Elliott 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

WE HAVE ONLY no ACRES M
tracts N you want 90 get IA
acres on tho most reasonable
terms. you must rec sac 90 once
HEAVIER bottom land. alder bottom
land good county road five miller
from olympia So per acre. SO
'Ht or payments for one year YOU
wlll De- cory u you pass this op-
poftuulty
- u REID a. 60
3lf-8iT New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-05

ACRES HEAnfNG ORCHARD
LARGE HOUSE TROrT
HTHtAM

Splendid . story G-roou house.
win huHrmout. ~ iH hpuee
that would cost NJ much to-
buIld Bs the entire place arli#
f4f Young bsHIuE orchard.
chicken huuHt ana nIunll
bpfn. nearly nll ~ the prop
srtV iH cleared both bottom
and upland. good aIxTd
stream thru place. fenced
wrll-IWpfuFrd district uu
Hulrudid county rood and
only 1ia miles FROM paved
hlEhWuy Price t.fau. cnss
terms given 90 anfIainripYp
party Call 203 Now York
tifdF