davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
TRANSMISSION
 OF MONEY TO FOREICNLANDS

The First Bank of Cordova, through it's New York correspondent, keeps in close touch with conditions abroad relative to money transfers to Euro pean countries. The information on present conditions has been mainly gathered right on the ground by two representatives who visited every i'm portant banking institution in the Gen. tral European countries. These banks are unanimous in their desire to again give the prompt service which they rendered prior to the war, and are using every expedient to bring about the desired result
 It is in the new states where the banks experience the greatest diffi- culties in making prompt payments of money transfers, owing to the post offices being new organizations and the deliveries of mail somewhat slow. However, these conditions are rap idly changing for the better.
 Summarized, the report is as fol-
 Czechoslovakia-T mail service between that country and here has of late greatlys improved, and acknowl- edgments of remittances are being forwarded with less delays than in the past.
 Bulgaria and German Austria.-The same improvement is noted as in Czechoslovakia.
 Poland and Galicia.-Mail forwarded to these countries has been subject to long delays, and thousands of re- mittances accumulatede, which are now being rapidly taken care of, yet it will be some time before all trans fers to these countries are finally paid.
 Germany.-No difficulty has been experienced in communicating with that country, but a somewhat longer time must be allowed for return an- swers because the mail can not now be dispatched on the fast steamers which carried the mail before the war.
 Jugoslavia-The banks in this coun- try are somewhat handicapped in ef fecting payments on remittances Ow ing to the fact that the supply of bank notes is limited. For the pres ent funds should be forwarded only in small amounts, and only for the support of families and for relief pur- poses The banking houses in this country express the belief that if nothing unforeseen happens no delays should be experienced in the pay ment of money transfers.
 Italy and Greece.-No difficulties are experienced in the execution of trans fers to these. countries; remittances are paid promptly and satisfactory service is rendered by their banking institutions.
 During the European war many of the foreign laborers in this country were unable to communicate with their families abroad, and were pre- vented from sending funds for their maintenance With the general re- establishment of regular mail service to the various countries the channels for making remittances have been re- opened, and while there are still many difficulties to overcome in trans nitting funds to the different coun- tries, assurance is now had that all possible means are used to effect prompt payment on all foreign remit tances.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery 13-t,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries. all sizes. Blum-o,Neill Co. s-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
CLARENCE IS
JUDGED AGAIN
Police Get New. Grip on
Erring Youth

Clarence Ellis. 20. 10 certainly 20.
ing the way Of the wicked world. Po-
lice records prove II.
First. Clarence was Arrested for
speeding and fined e,o..
From speeding. Clarence slipped
several steps down the wicked way
when he stole several pounds Of
sugar from a downtown grocer. His
youth and his comparative innocence
caused the court to deal ienientiy
with him.
And then Clarence got his fec
tangled deeper In the mire Of crime.
lie was convicted OF stealing two
Gown from . vacant lot and selling
them 10 . South End packing house.
where they were turned into deli.
csous oxtAiis. steaks. soup bones. etc.
Monday Clarence was once more In
the city Jail He was arrested BY
Detectives Joe smith and w. r..
worsham when found In possession
OF car stolen from c. J. Stanley. OF
wapnto. last July. Clarence prob
ably win have to stay In the state
prison this time. says Lieut. J. G.
wickman. head Of the police pawn
shop detail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

Section Of great falls Just
discovered so miles from
Portland, and John Mann,
after achom they hare been
named.
PORTLAND. Oct l.-Engineers
for the city OF Portland have discov.
cred wonderful waterfall. which. is
is said. has never before been seen by
white men, aitho It has hurled its
white beauty over a 5oo.foot drop for
perhaps Thousands OF years. only SO
miles from the city's site.
While fighting their way thru .
thickly wooded section Of the Bull
Run forest preserve. from which
Portland gets its water supply. the
engineers suddenly came before the
great aquatic avalanche. The falls
consist OF three great steps, the up
per one falling so feet. next making a
sheer drop OF $50 feet. and lastly an.
other plunge OF l75 feet to the river.
The falls have been named Mann
falls. in honor OF Commissioner John
Mann. under whose orders the region
had been charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Abatement IS
NOW HELD Up
Judge Continues U. S. Suit
Against Flora Co.

Abatement proceedings brought
by United States District Attorney
Saunders against the plant Of the
Flora Co. AL Gath ave. g.. were
taken under adviscment BY Federal
Judge Ncterer after arguments had
been presented Monday.
This civil action v brought In
connection with criminal proved.
ings now pending against Ponzi
Mazzoni. Mary r. Mazzoni and J.
Giordano, who operated the Flora Co.
plant, which manufactures per-
fumes and soft drinks. Federal pro-
hibition agents allegc to have found
intoxicating liquors being made
there.
Because Il holds mortgage on
the property. the Seattle Trust Co.
Is named 10 the complaint for
aba tcmcnt. Tho government seeks
to have the premises closed for one
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
FERRIES up At
BUDGET SESSION
Increased Rates Urged Up.
on County Commissioners

with . view towards further CUT
IN the county budget for 1921. -
cral representatives Of the Chanmb1
Of Commerce and various taxattoo
bodies met with the county commits
sioners Monday at the first publo
hearing on the budget
The commissioners. following 3
hearing with the various departmen1
beads Saturday. cut the budget e8l11
2ss. making the county's tax lew
1877 mills for the year. Before III
cut the levy was 1e.5 mills.
Part Of Mondays public hearing
was consumed in expressions fr0D
opponents and advocates OF the coulD
ty ferry system. Many of the spealD
ers suggested an increase in fern
rates In order that the ferries ~
made self.sustaining rather than 8
county deficit. Others argued tha1
no matter whether or not the fep
ries were q losing proposition. they
should be maintained ut all cost ~
they were a business asset 70 -
attic.
G. 3. Miller, vics-chairman Of n
taxation bureau Of the Chamber -
Commerce. declared that Seattle wao
UP against = stone wall because -
the ever.increasing rate Of taxations
He commended the commissioners
on their efforts to reduce these, bit
declared that additional cuts muse
be made.
Judge II. D. Moore suggested tho
ferry rates be increased.
Chairman Claude c. Ramsay 40
that the board had decided to make
no changes in the now budget ~ ~
~ the county transportation systeGn
was concerned and declared . future
date would b. ct when the subjee4
Of fares would be threshsd out
The biggest cut made BY the con;
missioners included the removal e
IN appropriation Of $4,000 for the
construction Of = new ferry and n
additional 500. 900 for the proposed
Mercer island bridge.
All county department heads sunl
gested considerable cuts In their -
partments In the spirit Of tax savs
ing.
| The public hearings were 70 cooa
unue Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
is ARRESTED
ON HONEYMOON
Bridegroom Bad Check Ar
fist, Say Police

Caesarc Glow. IS. newiywed. VA
IN city Jail Monday.
Caesare Is a bridegroom Of Z fsv
weeks. He is charged with forging
checks totaling elos to provide cash
for his wedding tour. Caesare took
his wife around to the counters oe
Seattle department stores, told hee
to take her pick Of the nice thinga,
and then magnanimously paid the
bill with a check. And each check
was spurious. police say. Gle Elum
police arrested Caesare saturday. He
returned TO Seattle Monday In cusp
tody OF Detective Joe Bianchi.
1t Is Caesare's first offcnse. II no
makes good the checks, he may ~
given another chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Safecrack Suspects
Held at Bellingham

Accused of being members Of the
gang OF safecrackers exposed with
the arrest here OF George McHugh.
W. i. Doak and Tom Wilson we're
In custody In BcllInsham Monday.
They were arrested in an alleged
rtoien auto. and Bell'agham author.
tiles later discovered evidences tflt
they we're affiliated with McHuyh.
McIiugh has confessed that he and
three other men robbed two stores
In McClcary. near Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
DENIES GUILT
IN BOOZE CASE

Arguments on tho abatement pro
cecdings by means Of which u. =
District Att nsy Saunders seeks to
close room 15s. Henry building. for
one year. under the abatement clause
OF tho volstead act. have been post
poncd until October ~. before Fed
eral Judge Cushman.
T. J. Mentally, insurance man. who
occupied room 733 with e. A. Wao'
man. pleaded not guilty Monday e
charges Of posSsssion and sale e
liquor. Federal prohibition agent9
allese that they found dwo quarts e.
whisky In McNally's desk ana ~
quarts in wadman's section q -
room. Wadman has not -
heuoe1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Bonds Binding
Swanson Clans
Are Shattered

Eons ago the first Swanson
was. The NEUROLOGICAL division Of
etymoiogy nays that he was the
son Of . Swan. So all ewansons
have been related. having sprung
from the same parent. Since that
time all swansons have worked
hand In hand ana aided each 9th.
r. In padding their boat towards
tho River styx. where things ter
rcstriai end and all good Swan
sons once more sprout their
wingA
Until Monday morning.
Pasrolrnan A. Swanson. being q
man with a keen sense Of duty,
Arrested his far. far distant rela-
tive. c. Swanson. 80. at Fourth
ave. and Pike st.. for being glori.
ousiy. delightfully."-. completely.
heavenly drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Alleged Looter of
Mails Out on Bail

Joseph Trippy. arrested by post
office inspectors last Thursday and
charged with robbing the malls at
the terminal station. whore he was
an employe. Is at liberty Monday
on $1,000 bail bond. Trippy was
bound over to the federal grand
Jury at hearing Saturday before
United States Commissioner McClel'
land,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Middle of Road for
Hugh Todd, He Says

Hugh c. Todd. democratic candi-
date for representative in congress
from the First district. opened his
campaign with an address before the
Kiug County Democratic club at
Moves cafeteria Saturday.
The speaker declared that he was
not tho champion Of either reaction
or radicalism. but represented those
who believe In progress dashed 70
the constitutional government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Russ Trade Mission
Is Fearful of Delay

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Russian
trade delegation here to arrange
for reopening Of commercial rela.
tons with Great Britain was con-
cerned today over the delay In ne
Gotiations.
The delegation was said to fear
the possibility that an agreement
could not be reached because Of =
feeling IN England that revolution
against sha soviet authorities was
expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Hold Funeral for
Former Sen. Crane

DALTON. Mass. Oct 4. - Tho
funeral OF w. Murray Crane. former
republican leader and United States
senator. who died hero Saturday. was
to be held at Sugar Hin. the family
home, this afternoon. Only tho fam
lily and close friends we're to be
nreaent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Bureau Of
Mi 8 s in &
Relatives

A. r. Sherwood, who came here
from Los Angeles last June. to start
store. is being sought by A. II.
schaffner. a close friend OF his. who
is now living at 242s w. Seth St. Bal.
lard. His phone number Is Ballard
3f47.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Statesmen WANTED

WANT TO INTERVIEW MEN OF
executive ability who have -ex-
perfence in saiesmanship and a
good record, who are DESTROYS Of
lettering their present income. to
act as our state distributor for
the fastest. selling specially on the
can employ your own sales force
ind be at home with your family
every night IL you have the
|. above requirements. see NJ. l. II,
Martin. room GA Hotel FRYE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST, sATURDAY EVENING. BY 4
common WorkinRmaD, between
Tirst and Yesier and Youngstown.
on the main road, box containing
white fur. Suitable reward n re-
tanned to Eyres' Seattle Drayagc
Cor care foreman drayage depart-
s~>at foot Of Main st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Denies Selling Too
Much Jamaica Ginger

Robert Walker, appearing before
Federal Judge Netercr In U. s. dis
trict court Monday, pleaded not
guilty to charges Of selling more
than the legal amount Of Jamaica
ginger TO one customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

I los

onRiEN-ovtober 2. Patrick II.
S pss.oa o. ssfa Emma 6 is s o. ssss
Meridian ave. Member OF Holy
Name Society. st. Benedicts per-
ish. and Seattle Aerie. No. I. j.. q. r..
Requiem mass Tuesday. 2 a M. ~
81 n-n~dict'H church. fnterment
Calvary cemetery. Remains at Man
ning's Funeral parior. nth ave. and
olive st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
I.EGAI. NOTICES

NOTICE OF CLOSING OF
HEGfHTRATfoN BOOKS
ON AND AFTER OCTOBER al. 1890.
the registration books Of the sew
erai precincts outside OF the In
corporate cities and towns Will be
and remain closed for the regis
tration OF voters until after tho
general election, to be held Mo-
yamber 2. 1890.
above election who are not already
registered will be required to reg
fster prior to the close OF business
october n. 1890.
Dated at Seattle. Washington oc-
tobcr I. 1910.
NORMAN NJ wARDALL.
County Auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

1Sunasent charge savertsstsg. "a
|DDots : ttae PER Insertion tstx words
- . neel. six issersisas fer the
g3ee ~ ftve.
4 Trooaieat eash IN advance adver-
A1ogs - eeats . ftae per tssertesu
IDex worlds - . 1taee Sta tnsessie ~
~ eAe price 81 five.
Uur~peed up - II e'eeock each mosn-
Dg FER The regular afserassa ell
Yeuv credit r. coed. rAsse Maia
- DepSrsSess. sma S,a~e ysur
@Nanss- before the largest sudieses
. The Nevshwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
ACREAGE
10. 20 AND 40. ACRE
EHECIAlk

10. 30 AND .to.AcHE
10 screa $3.50; $50 down. $40 per
month. Deep. rich loan soil. near
iy level
20 acres 1900; SIS down. eis per
month. acres timber.
20 acres. 1900, 800 down. sfs per
month. all level; very best OF soil
20 acres. $4,000; $3.50 down. $50 per
month. : acres small timber. some
bottom land. spring.
20 acres $1,000: $3.50 down. s's per
" all level. very fine soii.
10 acres. 1880. $500 down. s.s per
month: alder land. For fruit and
berries you can't beat thiA. lies
fine. and we'll watered.
go acres. 1880, $500 down. balance
to suit. several springs good soil.
but rolling: fine pasture and hay
land: mostly all In Timothy.
All - the cherry Valley district. IA
nous for deep. rich foam soil ana
abundance Of moisture. Close 20
Seattle. on good auto road. For
price. terms. soil ana location. you
can't beat these. We handle farms
and acreage.
fEELY q CALLAHAN
zoe Hinekiry nidg-. III Second Ave.
Main tEit
"a, 600 ACRES VIRGIN soit. SUB.
irif~nt~d lar q free from stunps
and stones. fine level Land. adjoin-
are raising $4,000 worth OF cab.
baKe seed per acre, is5 10 ibo
hush.is Of oats. 80 bushels ~
wheat, 900 sacks OF onions. 900
bushels OF potatoes 100 bushels
of corn per acre: where al kinds
of Grslns. grasses. vegetabics. ber-
rios and fruits row IN abundance.
close 20 schools and town.
Remember. We have only limited
amount of this land that We are
selling for $40 Der acre; terms hair
cash. balance on or before b years
at 81 interest These lands are
about 10 miles from Seattle.
Washington. in Sksrit and rno.
homish counties. close TO paved
highways
Write for particulars or como and
SHARKS 4 pYE. 1880 second Ave-.
SEATTLE. WASH
MILLER q MANpr.E, 81 Front 81.
nremerfcr. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
The Seattle Star
| DIRECTORY

Attorn~ysstIAw
j. y. BAi-I.-nsTAgLisHED 1871.
sis burke Bldg- sos seoend ave.
Il 4. scHoFr. III Hoge bldg. An-
mex. CONSULTATION FREE. Ali
csses. An coufts.
Attnrney
LEWIS d. MOONEY, ATrohNEy.
at-LAw. sfs Third Ava Elliott
Atiorn~ys--Pssent
FREDEKIck T.. ooRtN-PAf-
ent Attorney. American and for.
efan patehts secured. deveiope4
and promoted. so5-e-7 Central
s y. ss e.. ws wsss; :aa q 80
Phone Main 100.
MAsON. FrNWfCK. LAWRENCE
t,z Durke BniidIng.
CertifIed Pebble AcceuntAsss
4: .: nANsoM 8 CO. Leary Bldg:
Chiropractor
T. v. TURNER.- chiropraotoF. tio-ia
HaiRht Hldg, End and Pine. Consul-
tstlon free. Nours. 10 e ;. Evsn-
inEs by Appointment. Elliott Jses.
PRIVATE AND CLINIC ADJUST
ET..,s,,iss. s.; ,'o-'i Peoples Bank pids'
JENNINGS 4 JENNINGS. GRAD
yates OF Palmer school Denny
Bids. Main TsTT.
csmpheil. q. NJ. ransaEc. nId. III s1zs
Collateral Loans
HONEY LOANED ON ALL AKTI-
Giles OF value. THE RELIABLE.
sol Third ave.
Conirarfors
EXPERT WIRING ADVICE FREE.
Cal Ellioit ts01-J.
Dancing Taught
Priya,e lessons. st.ycns. 9Th 8 PIE.
Junk
ALASKA JUNK co, 1870 frat ave-
:. Elliott 12ei.
Money 20 Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and jeweiry. on most .
SOCIETY ron REMEDIAL. LOANS
IN sEATTLE
s sssond Ep Nsss m nstIs.ns
MONEY TO LOAN
We loan any amount on diamondA
watches and 3ewelry: lowest rates-
/ eeattlss Oldest loan brokerA
d AMEftlCAE Jfs Nv fsisftI W
e,i Second Ave. Established 1883.
Opticisn and Optomctrist
J. W. Edmunds. Fraser-Paterson Co.
Painting and kalsomIning
PREMIER KAL.soMIN1NQ. PAINT.
ing and Repair Co, 1908 l2th ave
Phone East 1874.
HOUSE PAINTING, T1NTiNG AND
paper hanging. General repairing.
steepir jack and stack work. FL
Piano Tuning
| JOHN sTROM. ioft Columbia St.
CORRECT plano tuning. $3.50. Is
years factory experience. Elliott
1888 after 8 .. m.
Hug Weaving
Art RUIZ Mills, si1 Union. NJ. iese.
Sewing
PHONE NORTH $50. APARTMENT
1s. have that old dress or coat
made to fit sister or daughter.
Plain sowing. Prices reasonable.
Window Cleaning
CASCADE W NDOW CLEANING
Co. Main 3s5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

BIO LAND SALE

Adjoining the big Day Lumber Co.
lust subdIvidsd Looc acres in 20.
acre farms Splendid soil. and
good roads 20 each 10. Price sss
per acre while they last, and tts
the beat lard offer you have had
for years. Eaay To Rhow, close In.
u. c. PETERS. 7is Third Ave.
LAND For NOTHING
Forty acre.. partly under cuitiva-
ton. of tho best sksgit soil. two
miles from scdro- Wooiiey. 1-room
house worth the price asked fof
road. Price $4,000. OReiiiy. s0i
Boston block evenings. East iic4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

HARMONY HOMESTEAD. 17ls.
brotherhood OF American Yeomen.
will hold It's annual installation Of
officers In Moose hall. Seeend and
Seneca Tuesday ct . p. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

DEEDfT IF YOU WITH NEW Ar
gtvsla serge. Jersey. 0corgettc
Gressss: also fine showing Of sport
Okirta and blouses phelps Co.
4eSx Third tupstairs).
2xEfEp-is STUDENTS IN OUR
school 20 replace operators placed
In positions Ideal work and ex-
&ellent salary Enroll nov. Miss
Ierrell. si1 Second ave.
. Gxk~BERT CUSTOM cOEsfsr---AL-
1qrAtions andP repairs. $50 Union
Main e8o1,
40 FAN wEIsFIELD CAN'T RE
I pair your watch. throw IL away.
Y0l Union
q xPE ENCE d AND Ex-
Dprtenced sales people wanted
Ll3 New York Block. Mr. Smith.
DIAN, GENERAL HOUsEwoRk.
snail modern bungalow. Good
Xaxes. kcnwood 1si5.
~ 6TIM PIANo PLAYING
1AughG Pspaares Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
T1ND FoN NoTJffyc'
STOCKS AND BONDS

STOCK OFFERINGS
$50 Victory Rubber ..... 1910
10 Hafiet Bolter-rp .... $50
40 Wicks Tire a Rubber :. 400
5000 Wyoming Pacific OIL -. .os u
5000 Forks OIL .,......+s.... .ps
1ss Forks Drilling ........ "a
500 Harvey Crude oil ..... 80
1000 Washing tom Montsna :. 10
lao beacon Coal Mines .... 40
$50 beacon Coal Bonus ..... IS
10 Pan Motor ............. 1.Jt
so Western Rubber .... as
500 National Mines. or. go. BM
$50 Manhattan Texas oil -. leo
200 Eothcrt Steel ........ lilo
600 Van Dyck n. Brush .... l.25
S Swedish American Line 5000
10 Reedcraft Pictures So ..1s.o0
tBonus 10 shares commonly
&. j. STEEPLE
1is Cherry 81. Main gtss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

z FICTITIOUS YOUNG WOMEN WILL
ina many opportunities for sd-
pAnesl positions thru telephone
eperstins.
H1s opssassrr Training school Of
ters . course In this work. with
~ while learning.
~ win Be pleased 70 explain shs
many advantages Of this vocation.
|sf Can AZ MS Fourth Ave-
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE .
NJ TELEGRAPH CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IL ROOMS OF FINE FURNITURE.
mostly housekeeping. low rent.
finest location. 1890: tSoo cash.
$40 weekly. snap proper. owner.
O'Scii. 1917 Denny way.
FOR SALE-23 HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. $1,000 cash. easy terms on
balance g3a pairview ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES

1O6 LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Seaport Land Company will sell Mt
public auction on Thursday. Octo-
Alaska Bldg. Seattle. Washing
ton. the following described real
Lots i. 2, 5. 4. s, 6 and Z. block /;
lots 3, Q, 10. block 2; lots. 3. 6,
and 3, block 3. lots 3, ., 10, IL, IL
ana 1y. block 1. lots l. 2, .. and I,
block 8. all OF McLoughlln's
Water Front Addition to tho city
OF Seattle. Washington All sales
will be for cash, and subject 10
taxes and assessments. All ac-
counts receivable and other assets
OF the said company viii be sold
1T tho same time and place.
ROBERTS n SkEEL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

HoMEcRoFr
Three-room new cottage
An acre of fine soil
Fronting two streets: city water.
Walking distance Of street cars
Very easy terms.
Call at office, asth ave. q. w. and
Spokane. Take Alki. Fauntlcroy
or West Seattle cars. Open even
PHONE WEST 400.
DEEP, RICH GARDEN SOIL
FINE BERRY LAND
BOTTOM LAND
All Thoro1y Cleared and Ready for
Cultivation.
On tho PAVED TACOMA HIGH
WAY, just south OF Duwamish
river bridge: near interurban sta
tlon. Get few acres of this and
BE INDEPENDENT
SQUIRE INVESTMENT co.
| Main 3i46. 55s Empire Building.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18

splendid carpenters and musicians,
has accepted a position as salesman
in the grocery department Of Leaman
& Company where he Is found to be as
polite and efficient as in other voca-
tions.
Mr.. Jesse Wells has been right sick
for several days and we understand he
has an attack Of flu, but we have not
consulted his physician in regard to
the matter.
MIR. j. B. Pinson is having two new
tenant houses erected on his farm,
one Of which is about completed and
the other is progressing well toward
a condition for occupancy.
Mr.. Robertson Turner, who owns
two good dwellings here, situated on
small farms, has moved from the one
in which he has lived for several
Years, to the other nearer the cross
roads and Mr.. j. A. Leopard now oc-
cupies the former place. These chang
es were made in January after the
latter dwelling had been considerably
improved.