davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-A complete house on
West Jackson St. strictly modern !;
2-story frame; 8 rooms; $500; worth
more; let me show it to you.
Tel 64S-W. r. B. FARRELL,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-19

WE HAVE SPACE for two automo'
biles. Call at 816 Popular St.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT-A good four.room house,
two doors west of Johnson piano
factory, on Second St, $l2 per month;
new paper and paint; immediate pos
session. r. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT--Fine S-room dwelling at
1907 West Lafayette St; strictly
modern; $50 per month; lease one
year to responsible party.
Tel 64S-W. T. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-19
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-Small farms near Otta'
wa, as follows:
acres, well improved. .......$ 5000
10 acres, garden land. ......... 10000
81 acres, one-half cultivated. 10000
35 acres. one.half tillable, bal.
tlmDer 80. ........''..'... O'vyv
40 acres. fairly well improved. 1900
20 acres, threefourths timber,
small bldgs. ............. $500
lis acres, mostly black, Inn
proved ....... ..'...'''..'' zo'VvV
And others. Terms can be ar.
ranged
w. B. PUSEY.
Central Life Bldg. Ottawa. Illinois.
800 ACRES improved farm in crops.
Beautiful home. VIII show photos.
Small lake, big fish. "a horses, rs
cattle, rs hogs, crops, feed, and seed
all go with sale. Accident compels
owner to sell. Reasonable cash pay.
ment, balance long time at 60. Here
is an ideal place for farmer and two
sons to make fortune as farm will
sell much less than its value. George
Crowden, Ottawa. Ill. "Let George Do
l."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-5-room house, West
Side; city water; electric lights
$500, half down, balance building and
loan. w. B. Pussy, 507 Central Life
Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-South Ottawa, 5 room
house. $4,000; room house, two
lots, $4,000; room and bath in good
condition. $4,000: z room house, 2
lots, $4,000; also a large house. 81
000. w. B. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg. Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE--Large house and barn
with corner lot on good street,
north side. Buildings could not be
built for $1,000. But IL | can turn 1t
within 80 days will sell for less than
half that amount.
w. B. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-19

WANTED-Curtains to launder; ey,
cellent work done of curtains and
Grapes MARY L. SCHLOSSER, 503
St. George st. Phone 938-Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-19
BUSINESS NOTICES
F.A. KOSSOW ROOFING co.
Tar and Gravel Roofers
All Work Guaranteed
sos Second St. La Sale, Ill.
Telephone 100
UPHOLSTERING

FURNITURE upholstering work.
Furniture cabinet work.
Furniture finishing work ......
Furniture repair work.
Mattress work.
Done practically and we'll
GEORGE RATTCH1.F Phone S37:X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-19

WANTED--A house and lot in Ottawa
in exchange for raw land In Mani
toba. Address A.. care this ofnce.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-House; in good condi-
ton; North Side; $500. w. B.
PUSEY, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-19
FURNITURE

WANTED-Clean rags. any color, 81
the Free Trader-JoErual Office,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
SINGERS
FROM CONCERT
d TOUR IN MINI.
Gave Concert in Minneapo.
/, lis at the Lutheran Breth-
ern Convention.

Members Of the Male and Ladies'
.chorusss Of the Lutheran Bible school
Of this city. have returned from .
worry successful concert tour In vaxi-
Gus cities in Minnesota, which ended,
In Minneapolis, where . concert was
given in connection with the annual
convention Of the Lutheran Brethren
of America. Beside numbers by the
local Bible school choruses. there was
q Joint chorus Of seventy voices COM
posed Of representatives Of the vari-
Gus congregations of the organization.
The Bible school chorus and the Joint
chorus were under the direction or
Prof. "A. M. Bridston of the Lutheran
Bible school.
Among the places visited by the
male chorus were Erskine, Lake Park,
MINI. The ladies' chorus, in charge
Of Deborah Bridston of Waller. Mont,
sang at Abercrombic, N. D., Fergus
Falls. Mimi. Sank Center and other
cities in southern Minnesota.
Members Of the male chorus were:
Odin Hagen, e. Seglum, Philip Broen,
1. Sorenson, all of Grand Forks; Dam
';telS Eigdestad, Bristol, s. D., Arthur
Nelson, Bisbee, N. D.; Joseph Rude,
IaIy, MIMI EtAlPn ruSlestau, coop
erstown, N. D.: Christ Erickson, Os-
%nabrock, N. D.; Andrew Monson, Pier
pont, s. D., and Helrner Leback OF
this city.
The members Of the ladies' sextet
are: Gladys Wesley, Cooperstown,
N. D.: Lydia Norheim, Maddox, N,
D.; Agnes Skovholt. Mooreton, N. D.;
Norma Knngen, Mohall, N. D., and
Ruth and Deborah Bridston, Waller
Mont. /!
Among the Grand Forks people who
attended the convention in Minneapo.
lis, were: Prof. E. NJ. Broen, Rev. H
E~ngebretson, Prof. and Mrs. s. +
Klyve. Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Eggestad
MI. and Mrs. John Bridston and
granddaughter, Marion. Ruth and
| Verna Skaug and Bertha Lunde.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Community Event To11aor--
row Promises 10 Be Great
4 Success.
Selvig is Is Speak; Water
and Sports Contests
Planned.

The complete program for the
community picnic. which viii be held
In Riverdde park tomorrow, was an
nounced today. 1t begins at 10 o'clock
IN the morning with the registration
of visitors, and ends Int In the after
noon with the sports program. !.
Thursday afternoon has been de-
clArDd civic holiday by the city
Sconnsniaaon and stores and business
houses wtll#close at noon. Some. OF
theSMorea, it wal said this afternoon.
would reopen at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. The. banks will close at noon.
The registration opens at 10 o'clock
and will continue until 1880 o'clock.
when free picnic dinner will be
served FOR all visiting farmers and
their friends. This will be followed
blythe swimming contests in the
Riverside park pool; after which will
come the speaking program. The
sports and race events will close the
afternoon's program. There will be
a baseball contest between the Grand
city team.
{. q. selvig. superintendent Of the
northwestern school Of agriculture at
C~rookston, will be the principal
speaker Henry O'Keefe, Jr..t preei-
dent ofethe city commission, will de-
liver an address Of welcome.
Arrangements have been made for
caring TOR aslarge crowd at the park.
There will be special places for park
inx automobiles and other plans have
been made for handling q big crowd
3expeditiously. !.
The picnic plans made by
committees representing the Com
mldercial. Kiwanis and Rotary clubs
and the Merchants association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Local Youth to BringsEd1i
Championship Auto, u Polo !.
l Crew Here.

4 Irwin Bsatiey Of Grand Forks. scep-
tain of the All-Amertcan auto polo
team, Will again bring his aggregation
to Grand Forkssto compete In q con.
test at the North Dakota State fatr
with the Pacific coast combination,
Secretary e. II. MONTGOMERY an
nounced today Bradley Is o in
Minneapolis where his team u play
ing against the crack Canadian team
during the Elks auto lces and 8style
show program ct the Minnesota state
fair grounds.
Auto POLO will be made . big fsa-
ture OF the daily programs at the
fair. this year, according to Mr.. Mont
gomery. The sport was introduced
here several years ago and Its popu-
,larity with fans who crave thrills IN
sduced the fair management to sched-
ule another series OF games for the
1891 exposition.
81 Bradley, Joined the An-American
auto polo team insGrAnd Forks three
veloped into one Of the best drivers
the game has ever produced. Las
year he was awarded premier honors
by the International Motor Confess
association AZ well as the worlds
championship for his team. Incl.
|.dentally he is now the highest salaxiec
polo player In the world
The nrst auto polo contest will bt
played in connection with the aute
races and the ladies. style driving con
test on Monday, July 10, the opening
day of the fair Contests win b
played every afternoon and evening
throughout the entire week.
The Pacific coast team, with which
Bratley's organisation will clash, Il
recognised rs one of the stronges
competitors the champions Will hav'
to meet this year and fair omcialI
here anticipate some thrilling con
tests during the exposition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
|fl|''Ul)|'l|||D Y ! r. ! I
SCHOLARSHIPS /
Is 'S|EMHUSTE|'|D|)'


4 Arthur Tweet. business sAcretary OF
the IN e.. A. and. chairman Of the
local branch OF. the National War
Work council of the =. NJ. g. IN
nounced this morning that the .BtAke
Allotment for free educational schol-
arships to ex.eervice men has been
nsed and all work under this scholar
ship plan will come to an end June
10. The United I'm. g. a. SCHOOLS
which were an cutsrowth5o Of this ecu
icational venture. win be continued,
ts:Ss Sixteen scholarahips have been
awarded by the local branch. which
has been given sums ranging from.
SIS TO $40, which has helped the.
applicants to attend the state univer.l
stty, business colleges and take up,
corresponds courses The other
members of this committee are: Or.
3. p. Campbell; reprssentinE the
aS $4,000 for North DAKOTA.
The state allotment for North Da-
kota for free education was 10000.
One.fourth of this money was used
In granting scholarships to IS college
men. The remaining amount was used
In assisting men in educational
couoes Of less than college grade. Ey-
eryscounty in the state was Organized
anu AWARDS WGTcfN N H. Gil OUI
four counties, It was said.
Funds were allotted to the various
states on the basis OF population and
. committee was appointed for each
state to administer the funds. This
committee in turn apportioned the
fund to the various counties, also on
the basis Of population and appoint
ed local committees-made up Of
business men, school. superintendents,
college professors, other pro-
fessional men 4nd ex-service men--to
receive applications for scholarship,
determine the, fitness OF applicants
and make awards There were 1872
of these committees, with over 1000
volunteer members, and the smensTin
the most remote sections had equal
opportunity with, the men in ;the.large
centers Of population to benefit under
the fund. Sts.l
1t is Interesting to note that the
average Of the scholarship awards III
resident z. NJ. g. ~ schools 10 335,
while the average Ia resident, none
7. M. c. A. schools is $62.f dueslarSefy
to the special study that has been
given by the X. NJ. C.. A.Ss,inft recent
years to vocational training, In n en:
deavor not only to learn the needs
OF men but to find the best methndt
/ -kLELHEAFL 4.l.aEE.A. - HEETt -.. f<sttS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
SPEEDWAY CAR
TO RACE HERE
AT n. D. FAIR
.Chevrolet's Frontenac is
Scheduled to Enter July
lS Competitions.

Negotiations were completed today
by Secretary e. r. Montgomery OF the
North Dakota State Fair to bring this
famous Frontenac racing car, from.
the Chevrolet shops at Indianapolis,
to Grand Forks for the auto races on
Monday, July 10.
The big machine will be driven BY
o. 7. Barr, who represents Louis
Chevrolet Americas foremost auto
mobile engineer. Barr Is one of the
veteran drivers from the speedway
circuits and has been picked by Chew
rolet to handle, his interests on the
dirt tracks The sending of the From
tenac car into dirt track competition
marks the continuation Of the battle
and FrontenAc cars for supremacy in
the motor world. These machines
have won practically every ace stng-
ed on speedways in the last three
years.
The Frontenac car to be brought
here is the same one used by the late
/. Castor Chevrolet when he turned the
ever been made by an American built
a r It is also the same machine that
finished in first position last year and
the same type Of a that Tommy
Milton won his big victory with on
Decoration day.
In competition with the big From
tenac will be a half score Of other
famed American drivers with high
speed cars. Sig Haugdahl. dirt track
champion of the world will tool his
big Fiat speed creation and Rowe
Brainerd of Kansas City will be at
the wheel of his Duesenberg.
A special feature has also been
added to the opening day Of the fair
when a ladies' style driving contest
will be held with the event open to
entries from throughout the entire
state. The competition will decide the
champion lady driver of the state who
will compete with the Minnesota state
champion in the final fancy driving
test. Several valuable prizes will be
awarded, in this event, Secretary
L M onArnn as. haa annn.nnad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
Monty to Sing
At HillsbOro

H. M. Stanton, secretary Of the
Commercial club, and e. r. Mont
gomery, secretary of the state fair.
left this morning for Hillsboro, to at
tend the old settlers reunion and eel
ebration arranged to observe the 50th
birthday" anniversary Of Traill coun-
ty.. a.
Mr.: Montgomery has been invited
to sing, and will contribute some bass
solos to the program which has been
arranged for the day.
A number Of former Trail county
residents and others from Grand
Forks drove yer to Ht11sboro this
morninR.to spend the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
COMMENCEMENT AT
MARVEL TUESDAY

DR.. K. r. stolz, Of Wesley College.
spoke on The Pilgrim Fathers at
the commencement exercises held In
Marvel Tuesday night. Miss Dorothy
Healy Of Grand Forks with Miss Ger
aldine McNicol at the piano. sang two
groups of songs.
F. l.. Pierce, superintendent Of the
school,, presided, and gave a short ad-
dress on the need Of cooperation
from the patrons of a school. Miss
Beatrice tombstone distributed the di-
plomas and the certificates of attend-
ance. .vat,HEss
Graduates were Catherine Jackson,
Raymond Kinney, Theodore Buck,
Udenby of Marvel, Leland Walters
and Lester Brown of Falconer town
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

couldn't be refused
Besides. II wasn't hard to remem-
Der back TO the days gone by when
we. too, were anxious 20 see a ball
game He held out q grinry paw in
which rested a nickel and got the
dime.
Seeming n story. the reporter hung
around Before long the lad worked
another dime. Sticking the lo-cent
piece In his overall pocket he held
out nickel and received a dime
from n kindly faced gent. whose
memories OF childhood days were
also vivid. The reporter edged for.
ward
How much do you make on q
Sunday afternoon. Budy-
The boy grinned sheepishly. 1--WE
made $500 today" he admitted
But today's a good day he added.
hopefully cycling the crowd My
mothers sick and gotta work" and
he looked up. the smile gone from
his frecklcd features. you won't
give me away. will ya?"
When he abandoned his job we
tagged along. finding HIM in the rear
OF the bleacher seats. He was shoot.
Ing craps with two young Africans
The reporter heaved a sigh of dis
gust One rafting good story gonel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
WILL DEFEND
SEATTLE men
Face Perjury Charge in Cali.
f0rnia

REDDING. Cal. June 2o.-Five at
torneys, including two attorneys sent
by the Seattle Bar association, will
appear for the defense today when
George Dewey Davis. Seattle ex-serv'
ice man. appears for trial on a
charge OF perjury. Davis and Ger
aid Callahan. also Of Seattle. were
arrested here after they testified re
gs,rding treatment accorded William
Norris, 17.year old slayer OF local
policeman.
Norris attorney alleged the youth
who was sentenced to hang, wa
forced to plead guilty. Davis has
been held in Jail since his arrest In
March. efforts to secure his release
on habcas corpus proceedings hav
ing failed.
Clarence L. Reamcs. former United
States district attorney in the North.
west. and Frank A. Steele are the
attorneys sent by the Seattle Bar
association. In addition. Laurence /
Kennedy. local attorney. j. T. Mad
dock. Red Bluff. and Martin l.
weIch. Sacramento attorney who
opened the fight for new trial for
Norris. will appear for Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
NEWS IN
TABLOID

Seattle Ministerial union TO elect
officers: Woodland park. Monday
afternoon.
Sunday school Of ST. Johns Epis-
copal church holds picnic In Wood
land park.
Summer club camp Of Moran
school boys opened Monday at Moran
Lakeside school. 'ff'N Affo
Housewives urged 20 aid local
farmers 10y using Washington pota.
toes for one week.
Plans afoot to advertise Northwest
apples without reference to particu-
lar brand OF individual packer.
Fifteenth annual outing OF Noun.
taineers TO be held beginning July 20.
at Glacier peak and Lake Chelan.
Tuesday noon. Blanc's cafe. Munic-
ports on charges against library
board
Pacific Coast Steel Co. purchases
six acres tide land north OF SpO-
kane st. They owned already is
acres.
Reunion held Saturday at Seward
park by Washington State College
Alumni association. Another picnic
to be held July IL.
Open lodge and memorial services,
Seattle lodge No. 10, Knights OF
Pythias. Monday night Castle hall.
Third ave. and Virginia st.
Memorial services to be held Mon
day night by Golden Link lodge No.
4 and Ridgely Rebekah lodge No. s,
I. o. o. F.. at Odd Fellows temple.
Glendora apartments. Second ave.
N. near Queen Anne high school.
sold to Mary l.. Daily for $4,000. ac-
cording to announcement of William
A. sullivan & Co.
This years National Guard en-.
campment at Camp Murray to be
called William r. Mckay camp in
honor of First Lieut.. w. r. Mckay,
who died in France Oct. s. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
FISH INDUSTRY !
ON LAST LEGS
So State Fisheries Board Is
Told

DIR. c. II. Gilbert. Stanford univcr.
sity. told the state fisheries board
lat It's Monday hearing that the sal
mon industry Of Puget Sound and
Washington In on It's last legs and
THAT unless drastic action Is taken
TO rehabilitate the industry CONNER
cial fishing for salmon will be a
thing Of the past.
He said the situation in regard to
the "humpbaeks" is practically the
same. He urged the state fisheries
board 10 insigt on strict regulative
measures and said that drastic ac-
ton would have to be taken TO build
up the industry.
He said the 1921 run viii not be
so great Az that Of 1917. and that the
four year run, which was the big
lone, has now dwindled down 10 that
OF average years.
Edward Sims. who acted as chair
man, said there were two reasons
for the decline OF salmon on Puget
Sound. One was the placing Of dams
for irrigational power purposes in
streams. preventing salmon getting
TO spawning beds. The second Is in
discriminate fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Remembrance Was
a Busy Painter

BERLIN, June 20.--At least 100
Rembrandt. the Dutch master. have
been discovered in the last 10 years.
most of them thru the persistent ef-
fort of artdalers. Within one week
two Rembrandt paintings--one OF
Susanna. the other OF st. Peter with
the warriors-were brought to light.
the first one In the Habersuoh Gal
leries. the other In the Won Diemen
Callers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Gibson. Alfred. si5 Queen Anne ave-.
boy.
sinton, walter. sos Prospect st. boy.
wadsen. q. r.. 1906 2eth ave. boy.
Evans. Henry. Ga Windsor AptA.
boy.
Anderson. Robert, Redmond. girl.
Minard. Albert esl3 nth ave n. II.
Myers. Philip. CAST 18Th ave. s.. boy.
Miiiikan. wyatt 1905 31th ave 3.
Nienau. Herman, III; 77th ave. girl
Root. Edgar. 1905 Woodland PARK
ave. boy.
FCallon. Russell. 1900 II. 18th ST. boy.
plrkonaon. conrath, si3 l. 10th at.
Jansson. Roland. $500 10Th ave- N,
T.. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Living Still High
In German Capital

LONDON. June 2o.-The cost Of
living In Berlin is now reported to
be lower than at any time since
March. 1919, aitho II is stu 10 times
as high as before the war. The
chief reductions have been in shoes.
clothing and certain foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
STOCKS AND BONDS
PERSONAL

~ PERSONAL
STOUT WOMEN NOW REDUCE BY
the Gardner Method. No Htrenu-
Gus exercising or dieting, The re-
suits are marvellous. office hours
q. m TO 6 o. m. Gardner Reauc
ing Method, tih Eitcl Rid I'll. to53.
SOAP LAKE MINERAL BATHS:
oil ruba. scalp treatments $50
Pike, Room i2t. Elliott 70i.
GENUINE SOAP LAKE BATHS AND
massage. i0a Olive at, office 81.
NuRSE-Mrs A. willelkscn. sunset
faFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Found in Stolen
Auto: Two Arrested

ANested at 7th ave. and Olive st.
Monday. X. r. Foster and w. Gregg.
said to have been found in an auto
stolen from @. w. Matthews. 262S
Irving st. Monday morning. are held
for investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Police Put Lid
on Emulator of
theLate Mr.Pan

- VWtH hhts
music. but he likes
II C a n n e a. In
other words while
Pan and his an,
cient Greek pipes
may have been
hot stuff In the
Paleolithic age.
the combination
Is no longer "A
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Elliot, ,.as sia-si7 n. Y. Blk.

FOR SALE. 20 ACRES
10 cleared: young bearing nrchard.
buildings; fine we'll; pumping out.
~; YOUNG .1y team ram 400 pound sn,,. .
registered Guernsey bull: phone:
farm tools and machinery: ( miles
from Olympia. from Pacific
highway. Cash s2.5oo, balance
,2.soo on easy payments at sr..
Don't think there must be some
thing wrong. Fine soil; clear
tlle. Or win sell entire 40 acres
20 cleared r. J. Box II. Olympia.
wash.
LAND FoR SALE IN THE FAMOUS
White river valley. near Enum-
claw claw, king king. county ny: Brick and an
coma. where the farmers have a
pay roll Of One Hundred Thousand
Per Month for Cream and MIX.
Land ranges in price from $50 per
ket. good schools and good
churches. Inquire OF Chris Sands
Enumclaw, wash.
HERE'S YOUR FARM HOME
20 acres: rich. stream thru. fine
fruits. nice 5-room bungalow; all
other buildings: crops. implements.
town. school telephone. con-
terms. Sale or trade into city.
Photos here.
CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY
Alaska Building.
FOR SALE--s0 ACRES; on FINE
road. near l.. o.: acres orchard
fine shape. with prospects OF I 900
boxes OF apples this year: land
partly cleared. with all equipment
Aged couple wishes TO sell this at
once. Price $4,000: $4,000 cash
balance on time. Address Box s.
OrcaH. wash. san Juan Co.
5 ACRES. WITH ORCHARD
Nearly ali cleared; on good county
road In the Renton district Price
1880 1900 cash. Can give you
10 acres adjoining.
u. G. PETERS. 72s Third Ave.
10 ACRES. WITH HOUSE
In Mt. Vernon district. Good land
for a dandy little farm. This "
the greatest berry district In
Washington.
". g. PETERS. 72s Third Ave.
FOR SAI.E--sO-ACRE FARM, CROP.
stock and tools, cheap, terms. by
owner. G. -. ellison, knab. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

PORTLAND. oro.-Harry Farm,
er. son OF p. X Farmer browns in
| Sandy river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

Benefit concert for Theodore home
June rs. Metropolitan theatre.