davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
W. F. HAMMOND
TO RETIRE FROM
j. s. MORGAN FARM

Almost coincident with his 59th
birthday, which comes on March 9th,
William Fred Hammond will lay down
the reins as animal husbandman in
charge at the U. S. Morgan Horse Farm
on March 3lst and retire to private
life. Mr.. Hammond's resignation,
which he sent to Washington last
month, will terminate service of seven
teen years in the federal service which
has been rewarded with an appreciative
letter from George NJ Rommel, chief
of the Animal Husbandry Division,
U. S. Department of Agriculture, in
which he says:
when you assumed charge of the
Morgan Horse Farm on April |, 1907,
you found a badly rundown, unkempt
piece of property, with buildings and
fences in poor condition. You leave
it station of nearly 1000 acres, which
is credit to the Bureau and to the
Department You have overhauled
and constructed buildings, installed
water system, built several miles of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20

business till 1916 when his father re-
tired, and the business was closed.
In 1905 he became treasurer of the
newly formed Green Mountain Lime
Co., remaining in that position until
the reorganization of that company
in 1916. He then in company with
E. A. Frost bought the Park Drug
store. After about a year he sold
his share in this business to Mr. Frost
and became manager with power of
attorney of his fathers estate On
the death of his father in October,
1919, he was appointed administrator
of the estate
On the eighteenth of June, 1895, he
married Emma E. Cushman who with
their daughter, Dorothy E. Brewster,
survives him.
Aside from his business and family
his chief interest in life was Masonry
His Masonic career was long and
honorable Through his Masonic con-
nections he established close friend
ships with many men of national rep
utation.
He became Mason in the fall of
1886. The next spring he was elected
Junior Warden of Union Lodge and
as such represented his lodge at the
annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Masons at Burlington. He at
tended every annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge from that time until his
death He soon became recognized
as a leader in Masonry and received
honor at the hands of his brethren in
many offices. He was Master of
Union Lodge in 18S9-9O; High Priest
of Potter Chapter 1928; Thrice
Illustrious Master of Middlebury Coun-
Gil lS90-95; and Eminent Commander
of Mount Calvary Commandery 1896
97 He was elected Grand Junior
Deacon of the Grand Lodge in 1902;
Most Illustrious Master of the Grand
Council in 1902 Grand Commander
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
TWO WEEKS COAL
FAMINE MAY Be
RELIEVED TODAY

Line forms to the left! Don't crowd,
Don't push! Have your change ready
Eighteen cars of anthracite coal are
expected to arrive in Middlebury this
afternoon or tomorrow, and thus will
relief be brought to probably the worst
coal famine Middlebury has ever
known. E. E. Wisell, the local dealer,
said this morning that in all he had
26 cars on the way, but had assurance
that eight cars would be in by the
noon freight today and within As hours
this coal would be moved to the most
needy.
The storm which late last week tied
UP the railroads and kept them para
lyzed this week was mainly responsible
for the coal famine, but there is also
the fact that the winter has proved
unusually cold and required more fuel
than many householders had planned
upon using Nearly hundred homes
have been seriously affected by the
fuel shortage, which Mr.. Wisell has
been frantically endeavoring to relieve
by getting the railroads to move the
coal that he has ordered, and by let
ting his coal teams to some of the
wood dealers for movement of wood,
which has also been none too plenti-
full.
The situation has been such that
many homes have been confined to
one or two heated rooms, and that
siftings have been sifted and resifted
until every last ounce of heating value
has been extracted from the ash heap.
Scores of bins are empty and have been
so for more than a week and others
reported con the verge"
Mr.. Wisell is planning to make the
quickest possible movement of the
eight carloads of coal which he expected
today or tomorrow and will make the
NOSE equitable distribution that is pos
sible under the circumstances. He
begs the indulgence of the public and
general cooperation in facing a situa
ton which is entirely beyond his con-
troll
The users of bituminous coal con-
front a really serious situation as the
CONTINUED on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
WEYBRIDGE MAN
DIES IN THE SNOW

Frank Yattaw, for many years a
resident of Weybridge, was found dead
in the snow in the highway in that
town yesterday morning, The body
was found between the farms of Viii
liam Austin and John Doolin. The
body was discovered by Doolin short
ly after daylight and when found was
badly frozen The town officers were
at once notified and visited the scene,
They in turn notified District Health
Officer George F. Edmunds of Bristol,
who gave the town officers permission
to move the body, there being no marks
of violence on him.
The body was brought to Middle
bury and taken to the undertake
rooms of d. S. Pease and DR.. E. H.
Stone, state pathologist from Burling-
ton, was notified. Dr. Stone came to
Middlebury on the noon train and dur
ing the afternoon performed an au-
topsy on the body, finding that a con-
tributing cause of his death was a
ruptured artery in the vicinity of the
left kidney. Mr.. Yattaw was in Mid
dlebury Wednesday afternoon and
made several purchases at the stores
and later started to walk to his home
near the south end of Snake Mountain,
distance of over seven miles. He
was ovettaken between Middlebury
aind Weybridge by team and rode
as far as Weybridge monument. He
then walked a short distance to the
home of his nephew, Joseph Brown,
where he ate supper and was asked to
stop all night. This he refused and he
left his nephew's home shortly after
5 p. m. and was not seen again until
found yesterday morning.
Yattaw was born in Canada and was
between 10 and so years old He is
survived by three brothers, Charles
of Lexington Mass, Clovis Of Orange,
Mass, and Thomas of Bangor, Me,
and two sisters, who reside in Lowell,
Mass, also one niece, Mrs. Emily San
tau of Middlebury, and nephew,
Joseph Brown of Weybridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
Bartlett Mem ahon

Miss Mary Elizabeth Mcmahon and
Charles bingham Bartlett were mar
ried at high noon Saturday, February
IA, at the rectory of the Church of the
Assumption, Rev. T. J. Leonard per-
forming the ceremony, many relatives
and friends of the bride and groom
being present The bride wore a beav-
er colored travelling suit with hat to
match, and a corsage bouquet of or
chids and sweet peas.
Mrs. Bartlett is a graduate of Mid
lebury High School and has been en-
ployed for some time as an assistant
in the office of the Registrar and else
where in the clerical department OF
the college.
Mr.. Bartlett, a member of the class
of 1918, returned to college in Septem-
Der after more than a years absence
while serving with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France. He
completed his work at the end of the
first semester and will receive the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science in June.
Entering college in the fall of 1914 from
Dean Academy he has made for
himself an enviable reputation on sew
eral baseball mines He was elected
captain for 1918 but on account of the
early commencement necessitated by
war conditions the schedule was aban-
doned He is a member of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett left on the
noon flyer amid a shower of confetti
for a wedding trip to Springfield and
Boston, and will leave February % for
Spokane. Wash, where Mr. Bartlett
has a position with the Old National
bank
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
Lightning and Defective Chinnneys

More fire property than on all other
Vermont and threequare
either lightning defective chmneys and heating
Our shows that the installation of
this Company largely from lightning
Our regular farm buildings equipped
Defective chmneys and defective heating should be i'm
medatey good defective chimney should be immediate
y taken down where perfectly relaid
The fire loss is this country approximately
fourth OF the OF the Civil War The people educated during
the late everything and the lack of immediate
ton the installation OF lightning the making and
necessary lack
Every property has his individual duty
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
Death of ]. Frank Randall

Just as The Register was going to
press this noon it learned of the death
of ]. Frank Randall at the Fanny
Allen Hospital in Burlington, where he
went four weeks ago for an operation
for rupture He was not making salts
factory recovery and recently pleurisy
set in. He died last evening Prayer
service will be held at his home at 2S
Court street, Middlebury, Monday at
2 p. m, and the funeral at the Con-
gregational church in Cornwall at 3
p. m. Monday and burial in the ceme-
terry there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
Mrs. Fremont Abbey Dead

Mrs Fremont Abbey died this morn
ing at her home on Washington street
from a complication of diseases from
which she had been a sufferer for many
years. She is survived by her husband
and one son. Harry Abbey, and two
brothers and two sisters; N. ]. San
ford of Middlebury, William Sanford
Of Foster, Calf, Mrs. A. T. Lane of
Ottawa, and Mrs Charles Nash of Los
Angeles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
AT THE MILK PLANT
Partly Tied Up BY Shortage of Cans,
Illness, Etc.

lllneSS, EIC'
At the plant of the Addison County
COOPERATIVE Dairy Company plant
near the railroad station there was a
nrrow escape from a complete tie-up
this week, and only hard work on the
part of Manager J. P. Andre and Others
kept things moving. Usually there is
a daily shipment of 235 cans of whole
milk to New York, but owing to the
stoppage of train service only 30 cans
were available for several days and it
was necessary to separate all of the
milk and ship 80 cans of cream instead
of 235 cans of whole milk, the skim
milk being run to waste or taken back
to the farms to feed the pigs Two of
the help Joseph Carron and Ed Tulley
were ill during the week, and the
farmers had a hard time getting to
the station with their milk. There
was a report today that some 300 cans
had finally arrived and the situation
looked brighter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
At The Marble Mill

George B. Reynolds, superintendent
of the Middlebury plant of the Yer
mont Marble Company, was at his
office today for the first time in two
weeks, owing to illness. The plant is
still badly crippled by illness among
the help and during the blizzard this
week it suffered complete tie-up for
"a hours when the power cables parted
in the storm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20

Mrs Frank Trudo of High street
went this noon to Rutland, being called
there by the illness with pneumonia
of her son, Charles J. Shackett.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
BY Old Out Of Date Method
Of Treatment.

Usually those who continue q
suffer from stubborn ailments arc
those who refuse absolutely 90
heed the teachings Of medical
science. New discoveries are being
constantly made, and those who
fail 10 take advantage Of the Won
derful accomplishments OF men OF
Science will continue under the
handicap Of disease
Your eczema, letter, boils. pim-
plies, acne, scaly skin orupiions,
and burning fiery irritations that
cause so much discomfort by their
terrifying itching come from 4
tiny disease germ IN your blood,
which multiplies by the millions.
These germs find some weak spot
where they can break through the
skin and set up their attack, and
II you have ever had any form of
these skin disorders. you know
what real torture is.
The reason these disorders ap-
pear SO stubborn and hard TO get
rid OF, is because they are not
given the proper sort OF treatment.
In other words, the irritation and
Itching becomes SO intense that the
patient thinks only Of relieving
this discomfort instead OF direct
ing his efforts toward getting rid
OF the cause OF il all. HCn1e the
constant use OF lotions, salves.
Sosps aud Cintments can make no
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
BREAKWATER PLAN
HELD UP TEMPORARILY

tCnntuued faJn Fare 80
90 rnulsf Nlih tllN official 70 Hn effort
90 determine Whit itouhie luH arisen.
Au rflofl Niii hf uinur hy Them go Enin
iinci nfIN Jose irt Nf. fumWiuN HNd
last nifhi Chat q conference would
nruluWs ~. afrnscd iur trIlHN
Preparations rNlch haNc htfu undo
ana iio l,Hl thtt ~ public hpIf.ug hlN
alraais been conducted VIII Doe piHcrd
n' fDrc tle federal engineer with ull
piana ami spcnfcailnnf
10 VII uiau l' SHOWN thNt lhe iartu-
tive APPROVAL Of th. oiilf engineer ni
this diat4lDt haa been obtained iy ihD
CON ulilua nugiu'ri. and tho aiif0rcli
nude vs. the flrHt named ihm fAt purH
were both rdviaHhlf ana ndrfnii, VIII
hN quoted
'nntidtrag uc Situation. Tho rrprc
sentative ot thf CONTRACTOR nnd pnrl-
nnura wero pfk"d tholf dtNir. aud both
rllIinl fNH tlt NHse0 stloH ui tur rHaH.
cil iu freriyn thu hidH subject o. rf-
lection 10 nn equitable agreement .tn
nui hr fruHhrd Witnin % reasonable
tline was satisfactory
W. nn effort fU lY0ld in.e Of tim' ht
'rtd fu' ii was Huflo toh UHt inD
NInnH no ilNNn hY frur fufHflfra ~ tNn
cts 90 Warrington fur approved
'rlf iHfulliiN u required 90 com.
rlnto the project nut thui this formal.
iiy may euueo dolaH ~ fam nle g.
hiiity
uowe,r Sir cummmr said 30 81
probable fhHt HamD qusHti0a bias aris,n
f ihr onN.nrcr office WNich WIv ho
removed nt nn conformation HsH fNI.
lowing ihe approval thrro 500 cfy
rond hNin @ ppHitiun o. nHHri the rau
irlrf Ht once
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
Don't Expect to be Cured
of Fiery Skin Diseases

impression Whatever on your
trouble. other thar 10 afford some
temporary rclici.
Boz SHY De content with mere
temporary rciicf' Arc you not de-
Firous OF being permanently rid oi
this annoying trouble that Is a
source OF such constant tortured
Wouldn't you give almost anything
10 be once more free from the itch
ing and burning that makes your
skin seem Ike 1t was on FIRE,
Then throw aside az once such
rnakcshiit treatment ihat can only
reach The surface, and begin taxi
ing a remedy that goes direct 10
the source oi your trouble 60 20
Your drug store, get bottle OF
S. S. S. aud begin thorough
cour e 81 this lne oil blood mcdi-
cine that Kills the germs thlt creep
into The blood and cause all OF
your skin discomfort S. S S. IS a
purely vegetable GO pound, made
from roots and herbs OF recognized
medicinal valae. IL So thoroughly
rlcanscs and purihcs the blood
that the gcrml ~ disease are
eliminated and ihcu real relief
comes
This dna old remedy Is the sane
and sen i9lr treatment for your
ssin disca e, SIS you wiil find by
giving 50 trial II your ease
should need special aduce, 70 can
be had without cost to you. by
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02
PROMPT ACTION
UPON CAUSEWAY

Sutherland H1id the advertisement for
ness bids iu manner Timliur tu thc
mst one mas hc started 400 once su tha,
H cunturf eouli ho cloaod without loss
ui time
Tho closing of contract under this
plan would ho accomplished by the
ciDsr uf tlD present torn of fh' com
misHinuo-h court.
This ia problem for tho pooplc TO
hcm the county officials 10 solve. tho
speaker declared nnd hc asked tho Coz
operation and assistance ~ ull Inter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-02

Suits obtained. Air Rcprcrt Huld I'VE
DNrDct to have uu almost iU0 pct cent
inIuwr.r nest ypur"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
SAYS LUMBER
PRICES HIGH
Declares Industry in B. C.
Controlled in u. S.

VICTORIA. II. c.. March c.
Charges that the lumber industry of
British Columbia was In control OF
Washington and oregon lumbermcn.
and Canadian citizens were being
charged exorhitant rates for lumber
as consequence, were made by w.
A. Mckenzie in the course of the.
budget debate now proceeding In -
provincial parliament
He declared over 5000 cars OF lum-
Der had been shipped into the United
States by the Canadian Pacific rail-
way during the last four months. re-
sulting in an acute lumber shortage
In British Columbia.
Mckenzie declared the soldiers
sawmill at Crcston. built by the gov
ernment to protect soldier settlers
from exorhitant lumber charges. was
producing lumber at SIS per thou
sand, after paying stumpagc He
stated privately owned mills are ask
ing from $40 TO $50 per thousand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
2 FOR sAlic-WA TEEFRON1
PROPERTY
SIMMER HOME SITE

% NJ VI Ut HUMID II 7 Y
Where YOU have CITY WATER,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS PRICE S2O0
s20 CASH and $40 FER MONTH.
The pretticst spot on the Sound /;
only few feet 10 beach. where
YOU have FISHING and SWIM
MING In sheltered hay, with
SANDY BEACH and CLAM BED.
Excellent boat service morning
and evening To Seattle on FAST
STEAMER. This Is the place for
that little home FOR the wife and
Riddles. where you have con-
venience FREE WOOD for the
cutting. and all the pleasure OF a
sen shore home
Fast steamer Hyak leaves Sunday, .
a. M, PIER 3. for KEY WORT.
CLIFFORD LAND co.
el7 Third Ave Elliott 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
FARM LANDS

NC OPENING OF
YAKIMA VALLEY FARM LAND
fzH per acre and up. easy terms.
best Of soil . railroads and state
highway pass thru the land: Close
to town. under government trrt-
3 cation rrn}ect that h. an extension
81 StfNNYSipE CANAL: good cli-
mate, big crops and the earliest
district An the state
SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES
We have number Of tracts 'front.'
ING on Yakima river. the prices
are very low and our sales are
many. see pictures at our once.
best farm land in Washington.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
Owners. BIS Green Bldg
Once Open Evenings Also
FOR sALE-FARM OF so ACRES.
80 under cultivation, Is cows, l
young team. weight 1900 pounds.
seed drill manure spreadcr, bind
cr, pillow. harrow. moving machine,
raking machine. double wagon and
express. light a-room house; cleo
trio light plant. pumping engine
hot and cold water Ia house, with
bath. barn with sheds. SKIS feet,
concrete root house. Eranary. tool
house and garage. SO rods from
school house; on creamery and
rural mall routes. Price $4,000:
$40 COO cash. balance on easy terms.
Joseph Valley. Route \. Box 100.
Elma. wash.
FOR SALE-gs ACRES OF THE
very best OF bottom land. adjacent
% the town or Arlington; y mile
Co depot. l.. o. high school and
churches. creamery aud con-
densary within few rods. build
inEs fair: good young orchard. all
kinds choice berries; spring water
piped into the house. telephone
and electric lights. hard surfaced
aN1 Of nj
are looking for something choice
YOU viii find u in this. Price
$4,000. Deal with owner. II. J.
Wiley Arlington. Wash
IMPROVED RANCH. STOCK AND
TOOLS. $4,000. EASY TERMS
Is acres; mostly alder bottom cs,, Sno-
roads: Improved with 5-room
house and barn, $3.50 cash, and
j. r. GRAHAM & Co
Farm Land Dealers
zoos American Bank Bldg.
ENUMCLAW. BUCKLEY
12lA acres: acres cleared balance
pasture: all black soil. . miles to
each town: lots OF ncighhors,
team. wagon. harness, IN o W er.
rake. pillow, disk and steel harrow
barn. house. a dandy place for
fruit. pigs. cows. poultry. Only
si.20o W L. Burnside. Buckley
wash
BEAUTIFUL HOME. so a,
bottom land. good house. barn and
orchard. well improved. all farm
ing implements included. Skagit
county. only $4,000. half cash,
Smith. glis sixth ave. W. Phone
Queen Anne 2T2h.
BUY THAT FARM NOW. BiG SALE
Of Skagit county land, S25 and $50
per acre; worth double,
IL c. PETERS. 716 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
81 FOR sALE-AUTOMOBTLEs

60 TO HEADQUARTERS ron
used Bucks
ELDHiDGE BUICK SALES 60.
East sf2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
ID RAINIER VALLEY

1870 ~ NEW b-uOOM nUNuA 2
low fuii concrete basement bath.
s-ptogr fixtures fireplace. Ken
wood g2as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
roR sAI.Is-REAL ESTATE

ron 0AHDES TRACTS
ron LITTLE TANMa
ron niHiSEHh PROPERTY
About 500 psapi. are home owners
ln this beautiful district today
right around Lake iiufivn tho lake
gUa can nsh in ssitn IN. tho iaks
tourists meyer tire ~ seeing
g ~ NJ bTui~Nafda car ssrs d..
every Is minutes. and un cArs Inc
that does not have 90 contend with
thr frame ~ the city, bringing you
20 work IN the morning With a
pleasing mind and back IN the sNe-
Ming o. your iittir farm. where sou
can fAiar your own garden. have
your own ehirhrna and spend your
leisure hours N fuutrntrHrnt away
from the noise and hustle - the
city
ANp ONLY e. MINUTES ON THE
STREET CAR
20 QTAnTEH-AcHE TRACTS. siss
90 Down. q MONTH
20 HAf.F- ArHE TRACTS tffG
ti5 DOWN. - 30 MONTH
20 oNE. ACRE TnACTN 1853
$40 down. SO MONTH
SO PAYMENT WHEN SICK
40 rANMESr wnEN OuT
~ - Jim
PAY WHAT rot ctS
PAY WREN Nuu CAN
You have probably worked all these
years In Nain.
You have always paid rent
Think ~ thu hufnr YOU can have ~
paying that rent 10 yourself
Get started today. tomurfu@ ~ Sun.
dAg ana make ~ turning point
IN guur life ~ paying the money
sou once banded over 60 your
landlord 90 yourself
Once open every day IN the ven
from a NJ - 6 3 IA. Including
sunday
Agent On property
Automobile every hour 81 tho day
fFchl once At ga nnston Heck
~ NJ NELSON
ia Boston block
second and Columbia ~ Elliott tss7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
ACREAGE
LAndn rnA,'g n. oaiMrhovnD

IATINE THNFT aIMTHDNEU
1880
t.afKr tract fine garden soil. partly
isst'a }9uunF 9t.hata. ,hgi's va
beffloa binThheffieH. strhWbrrlsF
etc good fsrpam houhs. stable.
rabbit hutrhrH. good we'll aud
pump. also fuunlnr spring water
nn the place. garden tools.
stoves. ilnuiruu. tnhirs th0rubred
iiun Cochin china chickens. nli Rp
with place. $40 feet frontage on
road near f.fB dock can live
herr ana wofh lu city Co. fare 80
residents, price. including rVfrt-
thing. ~ 800. terms Go puuHlhls
party Take g. Madison car aud
kiTHiHud ferfy aud HHh fpf r "
Sucking. at brick bungalow on
ferry dDrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
ruIi>IsIIrD HOUSES

$1,000 FoR Qtlck SALE CoN
Venivnt h-rnem house. arml mod
prn. giO0 cash. So month. and
interest slta 18th ave. q. near
Rose at ear
NEWtN ntltT GROOM MODERN
bungalow COT lease. enc year alua
" GrurHrr 81. $50 per month
West iNf-R
E ROOMS FURNISHED. nN FIRST
hlll furniture fef sale Ni9 cher
40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
iOGGIeD on LANDS

WRITE FoR MAP SHOWING 10
cation, low price ana easy terms
81 sale ~ loFRed-off lands offered
90 settlers ln WrHtrru Washington.
WEf EItfAEgaEH TIMBER co.
TACOMA. WAHHIhGTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
a To LET - UNFURNIsHED
HOUSES

HEATH THANsFEI,---PIA AND
furniture moving. baggage service.
727 Pine ri. Local and iong-dis-
lance moving. Main E7zs. Beacon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
"a To LET - ti>ruR>ISitisD
HOUSES

$50 ROOMS. = Tard. larEc Dol
and garden, and chicken house.
teA-asroom furnished flat
D. N. JORDAN a 60
ell American tfank iilda
Main h6t PHONES Elliott uat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

1850 CASH
Ana as per month. Including inter
eHt win buy Yuu AuNiaH Win
room bungalow with lots ~ fruit.
coo feet south ~ city limit aud
paving ~ asth ave w
blocks from end of fauntivfu3
car. close "a FuuntirrnY school
spend 1850 rFpalfinE house ana
you viii have q place you can sell
Tor $500. nur price uniy ilApV
g. 1sO will bus Knu i.rnom hunEa-
low nn AOA nNs fuut lot. nnr Vic ~
~ sound and muuntAlnH, $3.50
rahh and ffA month. including tnT
terrst. cofnc uut g. Fauntinfub to-
day and look az This bungalow
FIns tiru home sites Tor 1890 and
up nnW iH the Time e. buy water
front view hefur sites
JOHN 9 ADAMS co
FauntieroY station and st8 Doe
tnn liiuek