davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
|. o. R. M.

osceola Tribe. No. 10. held an en-
thusiastie meeting and plans were
made for the upbuilding Of the
tribe. Among those in attendance
were Great Senior Sycamore Stro-
bel. saehem Boyer and Craft, Of Red
Wing. and p. S. Harvey. Of Usage.
Reports from Seneca Tribe. No.
IL show they ars holding cxccp-
tfonal good meetings. brothers w.
c. Saloot and J. Erb, who have
seen under the care CT the tribe for
some time. are Improving and will
soon be able to return to work
The chief OF records OF the tribe
reports the son of p. @. S. Marvin
has been called to the happy hunt
Ing grounds and we extend our
deepest sympathy.
The class adoption committeeman
- the Sioux Tribe reported that
arrangements had been made for
ne ciass adoption to be held May
u at tho PytniAn Temple. The
following committee was appointed
30 meet with the building commit
ese today at D. m: brothers Fell
man, Henry Gompers. Bunch, W. c.
Nicholas and A Gompsrh
Logan Tribe, No. 8, at It's Last
nesting had as the guest Of honor
". g Dolnan. deputy great sachem.
fhe tribe reports that 10 win have
twenty candidates for 'the class
adoption
White Eagle Tribe, No. IT, had as
guests the great sachem with his
board OF great chiefs, also the COM
mittee on the class adoption. The
tribe received three new applica-
ions for membership and promise
they will have at least ten more by
the class adoption. Besides the Wis
itors above, P. g. s. Garner was
also present.
The class adoption committee met
in the wigwam of White Eagle
Tribe and organized with J. A. Mad
tson as chairman. r. T. Algate as
secretary and w. c. White as treas
urer. The work of the evening will
be conferred by the following:
Adoption degree team of Logan. No.
8; warriors degree. team of Idaho,
No. Is. and the chiefs degree to be
conferred by a team composed OF
past great sachems under the lead
ership of Past Grand Sachem Madi-
son.
The councils of the Degree of Po-
cahontas In the near future will
hold a class adoption looking to the
goal of a great council OF their own.
Applications for membership are
being received at each meeting.
Following the class adoption the
great sachem will start a school
Of instruction in the -unwritten work
of the order. and has so far appoint
ed as instructors p. G. SIS Madison,
White and P. S. B. A. Leatherman-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
The Grotto

The $50 Prophets Of Kallipolis
Grotto who went by special train to
Baltimore Monday. to witness the
spring ceremonial Of Yedz Grotto
were well repaid for their journey,
although they left Washington and
arrived in Baltimore in a downpour
of rain that would have caused old
father Noah to become reminiscent
over his own little flood.
Prophet Jack Lewis. assistant
passenger agent of the B. & O..
personally conducted the Washing
ton Prophets. The Kallipolis band.
orchestra and drill corps accom-
panied the delegation and contrib
uted to the entertainment program.
Expectations of Monarch Charles A.
Cummins. of Yedz Grotto were far
exceeded when s1s neophytes were
ushered into his august presence.
craving admission to the mystic
realm. The ritualistic work was
exemplified by Koran Grotto Of
and won the commen-
dation Of the 1000 prophets assem-
bled in the Lyric Theater.
Past Grand Monarch Edward q
Schmid Of Washington; Mai. Charles
Clark. Past Monarch of Yedz Grotto
Gil Committee on Neurology, and
Past Monarch E. w. Libbey Of Kali
lipolis Grotto OF the committee on
In ri iQnRnAannn lay "a
preme Council. were received with
A. Stevens of Kallipolis Grotto was
invited to the stage and introduced
as "a live wire from washinEton."
Charles Albert made q rapid-fire
talk which was q MASTERPIECE Of
logic, rhetoric and eloquence. He
was loudly applauded.
Ycdz Grotto is increasing its mem
bership by leaps and bounds. Mon
arch Cummins is now working on
q class Of 1000.
Local Prophets and their wives
and daughters are looking forward
to the Ladies' Ceremonial May IT
at the New willard Hotel Monarch
Charles A. Stevens. who has written
and produced a number Of plays, has
written an operetta for the occasion
entitled The Mystic Isle of Chin
Chin" The cast will include court
attendants, dancers, singers, SOL
diers and guards. Rehearsals are
under way and oriental costumes
and scenery are being prepared. A
circular OF the ceremonial will be
sent to the members soon.
The Monarch renews his request
for Information as to what Proph-
cts contemplate attending the Su-
preme Council convention In Kan
sas City June 7, and 8. In order
to secure hotel accommodations,
members should communicate with
Monarch Stevens Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Items Of Personal Nes About Washngonan Varied Lines Of AcH
7wo d. c. Men Are Teterans
Of the Mexican War of 1913

Two veterans who saw their
first service in the Mexican war
in 1s4s-4s are now on the roster
Of National Capitol Post.
v. F. w.
Gen. H. @. Gibson. retired. 1910
N street northwest. who went
into Mexico with Gen. winfield
Scott as lieutenant, has been
q member Of the post many
years and takes an active inter-
est in affairs Of the organiza-
tion. Gen. Gibson. who now is
% years old. il the oldest living
graduate of West Point. He
completed his studies there and
was commissioned just before
war was declared on Mexico.
William Harmon, 90 years old,
now a resident at the Old Sol
diers' Home, also served under
Scott in the Mexican campaign.
Harmon was Q private In Com
pany A. Ninth Infantry. at the
time Of the Mexican trouble. He
served through the civil war a.
q second lieutenant.
Ofiicers Of the post believe
there are q few other veterans
OF this struggle in Washington
who have never Joined . veter-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Labor Department

Owing to the recent stringent cur
tailment in the funds Of the Nation-
al Community Service, a number OF
changes are taking place. Mr..
Wengard is to continue to lead the
Department Of Labor weekly sings
on Thursday afternoons but Miss
Alice B. Chinn. of this department.
will replace Miss Kessheimer at the
piano.
Teresa II. Cosgrove, formerly Of
the ouartermaster Corps of the
War Department, has recently been
transferred to the Bureau of Nat
uralisation.
An entertainment was given at the
Washington Barracks last Thurs
day night. in which the Department
OF Labor Social Club took large part.
Our double mixed quartet, accom-
panied by Anice L. Whitney at the
piano, gave several selections, to
all OF which q niece OF Miss Buck
ingham (division Of conciliationD
played violin obligato parts. The
members OF the double quartet are
as follows: Misses Kathryn 7. Brill.
Lillian p. Snyder. Prudential H.
Woodward. Ethel r. Buckingham,
Messrs. Robert c. Starr, ]. H. Shep-
pard, Arch d. Monteath and Charles
A. Bell.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
has just issued Bulletin No. 25S.
Decisions of Courts Affecting La
Dor, 1918" The women's Bureau
has issued Bulletin No. 9. Home
Work In Bridgeport Conn.," end
Bulletin No. 10. Hours and Condi-
tions Of Work OF Women In Vir-
ginia-"
Miss StiIlwell. Of the Bureau Of
Naturalization. and Mr.. Dickinson
OF the appointment division, are both
reported to be slowlg recoNertnE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Maccabees

At meeting OF Commanders, Rec
ord Keepers and Marathon Runners,
plans were formulated for a class
presentation to Mrs. Minnie KEEP
pinGer, Deputy Supreme Comman-
der, upon her return to the city
from a business trip through the
west in the interests of the organi-
zation.
The D. c. Union Guard Team met
wednesday for rehearsal, followed
by a business meeting of the officers
Or the ReYiewa-in. Joint session.
AaetiRes the current week are
Liberty Union tomorrow and Ait
Ne-pen Thnrsday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
B. P. o. E.

The committee on improvements
and now features has installed
shower baths and gymnasium equip
ment on the basement floor and has
provided 200 steel lockers. The COM
mittee is also charged with refur-
nishing and decorating the main
floor.
A sinking fund has been estab-
lished for the purpose of enlarging
the present quarters and for such
other purposes as the lodge may
deem advisable.
thursday DANCES continue to grow
in favor. Summer dancing will be
INDUCED In upon tho new roof gar
den when completed. These dances
are by invitation only.
II is the desire of the lodge to or
ganize an Elks Eand and Orchestra
Of 50 pieces. Members who are in
terested and who play any wind in
strument, particularly those who
double in strings, are urged to COM
municatc with the secretary or Her
bert c. Leach, Elks Club, naming
the instrument played.
The lodge has directed that a
bronze tablet, bearing the name OF
zach member who served in the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps during
the World War, be erected in the
lodge room, as 4 lasting tribute to
the willingness expressed by these
members to make, II necessary, the
supreme sacrifice in defence of our
beloved country. This is a final no.
tice to all members of the lodge who
saw service in the World War and
who have not furnished the secre-
tary with a record of such service.
The tablet, when once erected, can
not be changed or altered in any
way for additional names.
Payment OF dues is now in order.
Look at your membership card, II
not dated correctly see the secretary
and get your new card. This is an
important matter and should not be
overlooked.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Commerce Department

E. w. Libbey, chief clerk OF the
department, attended the spring
ceremonial of Yedz Grotto last
Monday evening. Mr.. Lfbhey says
s1S candidates were initiated
which, together with visttors from
the grottoes Of washfngton. Phila-
!delphia, Richmond. and ether Cit
les, taxed the capacity Of the Lyric
Theater. The Baltimore Grotfo In
now arranging q class OF 2.ooe for
the latter part of May.
Miss Margaret F. Cochrane, leave
clerk Of the chief clerks Office, en-
tertained two Of her former school
teachers from Lynn. Mass, during
the week.
Urgent business necessitated the
absence of Robert s. Waters, file
clerk in the chief clerks ONCE, for
several days.
Give W. Palmer, appointment d.
vision. spent the FIRST part of the
week with his parents in Hagers-
town. Md.
Edwin Bates has been reinstated
as q clerk In the Bureau OF For
efgn and Domestic Commerce.
Lewts d Asmus, computer in the
dsned-
Prank T. washburn has been sp-
pointed Q craftsman In the Coast
and Geodette Survey.
Miss Esther Crawford has been
appointed q clerk in the files sec
tion Of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
Miss Mary c. Schauer, who has
served for the past two years as
. clerk in the Steamboat Inspec-
tion Service. has resigned and re-
turned To her home in Bradford.
Pa
Miss Sylvia NJ. Kemp and Miss
Fannie Leonard, stenographers in
the Steamboat Inspection Service.
were on the sick list during the
past week.
Joel @. Bodine, jr.. IN charge OF
the duplicating section OF the di-
vision Of publications. has been in
Baltimore for the past ten days on
account Of the serious fitness of
his father.
Bureau of Lighthouses. is spending
= few days in Massachusetts,.
Daniel Waters has been appoint-
ed a special agent in the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Changes in the personnel OF the
Bureau Of Standards during the
week were As follows: Appoint
|ments-John A Turner, jr.. Iabora-
tory helper; Ella May Platt, me-
chanical craftsman: George p.
johnson. laboratory apprentice;
Coleman Fisher. unskilled Iaborer:
Adolph NJ wintermyer. Laboratory
assistant: Omer R Arbuckle, asso-
ciate engineer: Blanche l. Beatty,
clerk; George R. O'Neal. mechani-
clan: Harold H. Sortwell. assistant
engineer. and Max J. Profit, asso-
ciate sugar chemist. Separations -
Michael TehaAn, Peter c. Devoe,
J. Cross and Joseph H.
McCauley. electricians helpers; Os-
car NJ Styron- tr- Oscar Nauck,
Stephen r. Fegan and Mrs. Evadne
NJ. Taylor. aids: wilda F. Matters,
Mabel E. Hubbard. Jessica c.
Wright and Thomas F. Morris, lab
oratory assistants; Simon Collier,
assistant technologist: David Z
ostran and Rose Kron. laboratory
helpers: Willard ]. Keiss, cement
inspector: Eugene F. Hickson. as
sistant chemist; John T. Neal, fire.
man: Leslie A. Hoffman. assistant
engineer: Albion p. Edmonston,
electrician: Mrs Ruby b Hoffman
and Frank Calvert Weems, ir-
clerks: W. George johnson, assist
ant physicist, and George ]. Roh-
rich. radio aid.
Miss Hazel G. Wood, division of
publications.. sang at the Washing
ton College musical recital held at
Central High School last Monday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Posto6ce Department

Oscar Flohr. Of the division OF
money orders, is absent on sick
leave, recupersting at Atlantic City.
Harry l.. Sackett, of Nampa, Idaho.
an employe of the division of money
orders, and Miss Hilda Schamber. OF
Rapid City, s. OAK. were recently
married at Alexandria, Va, by Rev.
William J. Morton, pastor OF Christ
Church.
Mrs. Laura Anderson. Of the di-
Vision of money orders. has returned
to her duties, after an absence of
four months on account Of sickness.
Miss II. e. Greisheimer, of the di-
vision of money orders, Ii III at her
home IN the Cortland.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Eastern Star

Areme CHAPTER. Order of the East
ern Star, viii hold Its regular meet
ing at Masonic Temple Wednesday
eyeniEg. May .. The desIge wfTf bu'
eonferred upon = large e.ass. fler
which there will be a short enter
e-t.nsst and rsfrshn7<rt&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
WOMAN HELD IN
MURDER PROBE
Takes Dying Man in Auto
to Hospital

NEW YORK. July is.-Miss Lor-
cite Leroy. cabaret singer. with
her chauffeur and another man.
were held for questloninK today in
the investigation into the murder Of
Alfredo Graanla. alias Mike Nc
Carly.
Miss Leroy drove 10 Bellevue hos
pltRl at n. m. with the mans body
In her automobile. At first she said
she was driving thru the street and
saw "A man lying on the sidewalk
dying. Later she said sho was din.
ing In "A restaurant with the man.
whom she knew only as Mike %
when someone told him he was
wanted outside.
A few minutes later he excused
himself and went out Miss Leroy
said she heard shot, ran out the
door and found the man wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
DEATH CALLS I
AGED COLONEL:
Was Oldest Member OF
Fraternity

Col James ~. Giimer died Friday
at his residence. ALSO 18th ave. -. u.
Colonel Gilmer, with family. came
10 Seattle In April. 1889. six weeks
before the great fire. Previous TO
coming TO Seattle he had been IN
tho cotton warehouse business at
Montgomery, Ala, succeeding hn
father.
Colonel Gnrner is survived by his
widow. a sister, Mrs. T.. A. Donald
son. living al Arlington; five sons.
Lee D.. Frank NJ. Walker ID. and
Merritt r., all Of Seattle. and Ernest
r.. Of Portland. and two daughters.
Mrs. X. ". Shaw. Of Arlington, and
Mrs. Joseph Shipper. Of Seattle.
He was born near Montgomery.
Ala. March 20. 1899. and resided in
that city almost constantly until
coming TO Seattle 81 years ago.
Colonel Giimer was a graduate OF
the Georgia Military institute. class
OF 1853. lie was "A charter member
OF Georgia III chapter. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. He has been an active
member Of the local alumni. and was
the oldest member Of the fraternity
both az 10 age and membership. hay
ing become "A member In 1857.
Colonel Gilmer was Instrumental
in organizing the local camp OF Com
federate veterans. In which he mas
taken a great deal OF interest He
was also a member OF the Borrowed
Time club OF the University district.
nd I. Il If y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
FARM I.ANIM


IDEAL WHITE RIVER FARM
At BUCKLEY
Z y acres. all improved. very rich
soil. needs no irrigattnR. asrpum
plastered house cement basrfnent.
city water. bath. phone. electric
llghtg; sewer, cement walks. nice
lawn big garden aud family or
chard. garage. tool shed. wood and
coal house. poultry house. big
barn, cement floor. hay fork
water In barn and yards. new
tractor double pillow. large double
folicr disc. cream separator run
by electricity. lots Of farm tools.
~ fine J"fHUy cows and hoifsfH,
] bulL 2 pigs. chick ems, only Z
blocks 20 big high and graded
school. stores, churches. lots Of
n.ighbors. no Japa This IL real
high class place, good income
We'll located A fine homo and a
real buy at $1,000. no mortgage.
terms. W. l.. Burnside. buckley.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

40 IVIt G4-Ns utENnB-hGAI
ESTATE
so ACRES LEVEL IRRIGATED
land. Bitter Root valley. Western
Montana railroad station on land
value $4,000. viii exchange for Sc
attic vacant or improved
L. a. ROTHE
FARM NORTHUMBERLAND
Leary Building
CIHCUMSTANCES COMPEL ME TO
exchange for anything clear my
$1,000 equity In 40 acres Yakima
valley balance $500, payable 500
quarterly. Box F-lBs. Star,
PAID FOR CAR OR OTHER PROP
eTty, $1,000 equity in 5-room mod p
crn BUNGALOW: furnace. garage;
fine view; city reach. Ballard
1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

TO LET-INFURNIsHED
uDI SES

s S s s s S 3 s s S 5 5 S s S s s S
s LIST YOUR HOUSES AND s
r apartments to Let with the s
Standard Furni ture Co.'S
r FREE Rental Department.
3 Main 7l44. or call at the Store.
IS s
s SIS s g s. s s & S 8 s s s s $
MOVING. GENERAL
hauling. s1.75 per hour. Phone
Main 1896
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A RARE oppoRTuNITY

Can you Invest 1850 and services
II you can. and are "A live wire.
this viii Interest. you. have
n well established office and
some OF the best accounts OBJ
thinabie. We sell china ware.
aluminium ware. porcelain ware,
glassware and several other
lines. all strongly Advertised,
II ! can get the right man. We
can make $4,000 in the next
~ months. This should appeal
20 man who is willing 20
work and make some real
money. For further details see
Mr.. Cole.
az sEABOARD BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

INTEREST IN GRAVEL PIT
want man that Is willing To
work that can invest $1,000. ]
will pay you $500 per day and
b0fs on your money. We got
the buEinsFs. and want only
mon that are interested in the
business. and will work accord
ingiy. This Is no blue sky
proposition. and will stand
every investigation. For fur
Their particulars sec Mr.. Cole.
III SEABOARD BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
ACREAGE

ron SALE. 1iY OWNER = isls
acres improved water front prop
pndo station, FOR particulars ad -
dress " y. Taylor Pearson wash.
~ o. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

Failing three feet while unloading
melons from a car at Railroad ave.
and Spring St. Friday morning. JAG
Pullman. former city patrolnan. bysA
now a transfer man. broke his right
arm. The arm was put in a splint
at the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
II ron sAI.E--AUToMopiLEs

uSrn cans
Phone East coo,
18TH Ave and
le Pm g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
CHEAP LAND ~ YAKIMA
Is.U00.ACHE SHEEP RAN0n
MUST BE THROWN OPEN
ron NLTsrI ENE

IN 20 AND s0-AcHE TRACTS
In the rich lower valley. noted for
its fruitr and tremendous yields Of
slflyfa and corn. the government
OF the united states has been lay
Ing out the last extension Of the
FAMOUS SUNNlsfDE CANAL
our $4,000 scrss OF rich. smooth
bench land under thit project must
ron 4 sioRf TIME ONLY buyers
viii be given their choice OF these
tracts at $40 20 500 per acre. with
long time To pay and very low
interest rate. Ideal climate near
towns: on two railroads and state
WIZ sHow THIS LAND TO BUYERS
by appointment Call at our office.
write TO US or s.na telegram
Maps. photography ahd samples Of
soil at our office.
office open evenings also.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS COMPANY
sis Green building. Seattle.
WHITE RIVER VALLEY
At mfcKLEY
10 acres. all cleared. all level black
soil. Groom house. bath. ? barns.
garage. poultry house. wood shed.
root hnnrT. milk room. broodeF
and feed room. city water in house,
barn and yards: good cows. 1
heifer. horse. 200 white Leghorns.
hogs. separator. plowa. harrows.
hay rake. wagon. lots Of farm
tools. good family orchard; big
garden. blocks 20 stores. schools.
churches. on n main street now
being paved Price only $4,000 for
everything. buyer TO assume paw
ing. This 10 less than you can buy
the cleared land In any similar
location. THIS land ~ the very
beat fine berry aud cherry land;
no failures; needs no irrigating'
". l. burnside. buckley. Wash.
40 ACRES RICH bottom LAND
Located miles from Enumcia~ !,
highly improved dairy section
fine roads. 10 acres OF rich bottom
land. balance good upland. 20 acres
slanhed acres cleared. good
barn. small house. This viii make
you a real farm For Immediate
6alr. saTne: 81. 500 cash.
l.. VAN AHgDAI.E a. co.
1913 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
masked MANS
ORDER IGNORED
Victim Refuses to Heed
Warning

Aitho warned BY the robbcr not 70
tell police. Ted Garon. night engineer
at the Woodiawn Shingle Co. 1851
w. Saith ST.. reported Friday that he
and Frank Paige. also an engineer
at the mill, were held up at midnight
by a masked highwayman.
The robber failed TO get any loot
Of value, Garon said.
Caron was going on shift at mid
night. He met the masked bandit
coming out OF the engine room The
bandit covered him with gun,
searched him thoroly and then warns'
ed him mot 10 squcal" az he backed
away.
Garon went into the engine room
and found that Paige had also been
robbed
The bandit is described as IS years
old. feet inches tall. Of slim build.
with blue eyes. and wore a dark.
reddish suit lie wore a white hand
kcrchief for a mask and carried a
small, nickel-plated revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

We want an opportunity 10 demon.
rtrato To- you the superiority OF
these light used cars. Phone or
call On US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
FURNISHED HOusES

FUKNIsHED HOME. SUITABLE
for business man and wife. Univer-
sify district. 42f5 Brooklyn ave.
Large. light parlor and dining
bath: one block from Roosevelt
and WaIlingford car lines. the two
best In the city: z45 per month TO
the right party. Phone North 3e2.
ROOMS. PARTLY FURNISHED.
Ballard. tzs. Si2z Evanston ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

To reduce fire danger. 400 miles
of telephone lines viii be installed
In Canadian timber lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15
= tOR sAtE-AITO TIT CHS


4 FEW LIGHT TRUCKS
aud
DELIVERY CARS
SOME or THESE ARE
PRACTICALLY NEW
BUICK t-TOS
FORD i-TON
FORD DELIVERY
3-SrunEnAkER PANEL.
DELIVERIES
GRANT = -TOS
STEWART = TON
LfrPAHp A.TON
STEWART |. -ToN
LfPPAUp DELIVERY
AN ASSORTMENT OF STURDY
TRUCKS
GARFORD i-rOS
CARFORp ~ -TOS
STANDARD a-TOS
GEitSiN = TON
NASH 2-ToN
nOHKtS a-TOS
You should look these over. The
Nash W less than months old.
All Of these trucks are In wonder
fui shape. SEINE can Do bought a.
low a. 1850
TERMS AND TRADES
AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT
PRANK WATERHOrSE a Co.
PINE At BELLEVUE
GERsIN its-rOS DEMONSTRATION
Used Tor show purposes Complete
with cab. split vision Windshield.
and painted. guaranteed for one
year. 5000 under the market Terms
% suit the purchaser saunders.
k00-kNt FairNteW ave Gsfnix
Manufacturing Co. builders Of
gEHStN Trucks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

>. 300 900 OLD GROWTH FIR I
miles from tide water. on river
and highway. 2.300 feet from Il. r.
Box s., Erinuon. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-15

DAIRY RANCH. STOCK
aud equipment. also $4,000 crop.
Price fii.00a. with 50 600 cash.
Mr.. CLARK. 1915 Third ave Elliott
slg0.
20 AcREs. FENCED: GOOD BUILD
luga. we'll. COWS. 30 white Leg
horns. some cleared. balance good
pasture: all necessary implements
milk and mail route: telephone
Price s. 600 y. 8 Jensen. Stan
wood. wash. Route I.
ron sALE-IMPRoNED .0-ACRE
ranch. stock and all farm ma
chinsty Coca Muet see ths place
60 know itu value write 10 X. Y.
y No. 4. BOX ~. snohomish. wash.