davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-31

guns on workers today. ac-
cording to special report
to the Lokal Anzeiger.
The French were attempt
ing to cOnfiscate autor obiles
at the krupp plant, accord
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-31
French Kill 7 German Workmen

ing TO the report. and the
German workers resisted
their elfcrts. The troops
opened fire. raking the ranks
of the workers with ma
chine bullets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-31

Berlin, March Sl.-Seven
Germans were killed and
twenty wounded. when French
troops at the Krupps Works
near Essen turned machine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-31
IL KILLED IN CRASH

Berlin, March 3l.-Eleven per
sons, including six Germans. were
killed today in crash of trains
operated by French engineers in
the Ruhr,
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
DISABLED WAR VETERANS
In FORD HOSPITAL
9 Wsssss. IyswspaPes Ilnion

Disabled world war veterans of
Michigan have welcomed the offer re-
Gently made by the Henry Ford hos
pital and more than fifty are under
going treatment.
TIE veterans are admitted in the
same manner as private patients and
are treated on the same basis. They
are entitled to and receive the same
quality of service and are distributed
in the various units in the hospital
according to the availability of rooms.
Arrangements for opening the hos
pital services free to all disabled vet
erans of Michigan needing treatment
were made few weeks ago at a
meeting between Alvin M. Owsiey,
national commander of the American
Legion, Henry Ford, Ersel B. Ford,
president of the Ford Motor company,
and DR.. Harkness, state commander
of the American Legion.
The arrangements for the care OF
the disabled veterans continue in eff
feet until December 81, 1923. E at
that time congress has not passed
necessary legislation to afford hos
pitalization of ex-service men the mat
ter win come up for further discus
sion and the agreement renewed Tor
another definite period.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
G & A Nd STA N o

is over 20 feet more than in the fa-
nous Harvard Stadium and the
curves viii not be so sharp as in the
latter. Within the space bounded by
the one-quarter mile track will be the
football field, the baseball diamond,
tennis courts and ample room for the
various field events to take place ST
multaneously in plain view Of the
spectators without placing them or
the officials in jeopardy by possible
miscalculated throws. The jumping
events, broad jump, high jump and
pole vault, will take place directly in
front Of the grand stand, 10 feet in
side of the curb bordering the
straight-away. This arrangement
will afford the spectators an excellent
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
Crowded Out Last Week.

Mrs. J. H. Mehl and Mrs. F. BY
left on No. 10 Sunday for their homes
in the east and expect to be gone most
Of the summer.
Mr.. Gregson made trip to the
Grand Canyon Sunday spending the
day seeing the sights and reported q
great crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messimer and children,
the Jerrie Lee family and the JEFF
fries, were guests during the after
noon Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Skeels at their beautiful ranch home
at Elephant Park.
C. Y. Campbell went to Flagstaff
Monday to serve as deputy sheriff
during convention days.
Mike Duffy and DR.. Miller and fam
lily spent Monday in Flagstaff.
Roy Matson was a business visitor
in Flagstaff Monday
Pete Gonzales and family motored
over to the county seat Monday.
Al Ray and family and Ambrose
Means are putting on a wild west
show in Flagstaff during the conven-
tion
The forest department reports 13
fires so far this season, six Of which
were caused by camp fires, three from
smoking and the other four from un-
known causes.
II. e. German, scaler for the Sag
inaw- Manistee Lumber company, has
been transferred to the local office
from the camp.
The George Barnes family are
spending a couple of weeks in Phoe-
nix.
The Saginaw Manistee Lumber Co.
is building eight miles of track south
from Chalender to some timber re-
serves but do not figure on getting
timber out until next year when they
expect to complete the road.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
DONEY PARK
: = 4 - %++$%* :

The attendance of the Doney Park
school is still increasing. Lena and
Benny Boern, Helen Poper and Tom
and Elva Rice entered recently.
MI. Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boern, and two children left on
Monday for her home in Needles.
They have been here for a few weeks
visiting with her parents.
Miss Lillian Williams, who has been
working in town, is home for short
visit.
Frank Pendergrass drove through to
Phoenix last week to bring the Rice
family back. They are now living in
the Park.
Mrs Moore's two sisters from In
diana are paying her visit.
Orville Pendergrass and Lorena
Nichols were callers at the Boern
home last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Slayton gave an ice
cream supper at their home last Sat
urday night. The Clayton and Hob
good families were the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Campbell took
u bElp W IQDlt f0lly St1itt CtlC Ma istSs
week. They were guests of the Van
Zees over Sunday at their Tuba City
home.
The Hogue family is planning a
fishing trip to Mormon Lake for the
coming Saturday night.
Miss Olive Mcclure and Hazel
Campbell are home for the summer
vacation.
John Paige, Marvin Parsons, Ray
mond and Homer Dodgin, Amos john
son, Ted Slayton and Bob and Earl
Pendergrass, were among Flagstaff
visitors during the Legion convention.
There was dance at Community
hall Saturday night. Good music and
jolly crowd formed a combination
that brought a good time to all.
Don't forget Sunday school at 2:30
p. m. next Sunday. Also G. z. at 7:3O
b. m. You know every activity is
lust what you make it. Come to G.
Z. and make it a real live society.
You are invited to wienie roast
next Saturday night who's asking
you?" Why, the c. E. where is it
to be ?" In Shulz Pass. We are all to
meet where the Schulz Pass road forks
from the Grand Canyon road at $50
D. m. Cars will be there to take all
those not provided with a way of go
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

brought him back to Williams to the
justice Of the peace. He was released
after satisfactory explanations.
At a public mass meeting held on
Tuesday evening the citizens Of Will
liams decided not to have a Fourth
of July celebration this year, but in
stead, to cooperate with the Grand
Canyon people in their celebration at
that time. 1t is expected that most
every one in Williams will celebrate
at the Canyon for a couple of days.
The Methodist church and parsonage
are resplendert in their new coats of
white paint and are an addition to the
appearance of that particular section
of town. The numerous new cement
sidewalks are also an addition to our
general appearance.
Mike Duffy has just completed a
big sun porch on the east of his beau
tiful bungalow on Second street.
Judge James r. McGee and family
arrived Wednesday morning by auto
from their home in Salem, South Da-
kota, to spend the summer visiting the
w. T. Loomis family.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

ing. Whether you are a c. E. member
or not you are welcome-we will guar
antee you all the wienies you want
and a good time!
Despite bad weather conditions,
poor crops and low prices, Doney Park
booms. Several new houses arc go
ing up. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are erect
ing a new modern bungalow on their
ranch home.
The Doney Park and Winona schools
had joint picnic and program at
Winona last Thursday Both schools
participated in very interesting pro-
gram, consisting of songs, readings
and dialogues. Miss Bouton, home
demonstration agent, gave a very in
teresting and instructive talk. A de
licious picnic lunch was spread at
noon. Families from both the Park
and Winona were present, also Mrs.
Acker, county school superintendent;
Mrs. Parsons of Flagstaff and Mrs.
Mckinney of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

view of both track and field events
without their having to move about
in the grand stand or along the side
lines.
"What pleases us most says Mr.
Powers, who drew the plans for the
new stadium and is in charge Of the
surveying work, "is that N. A. N. S.
will be able to offer to the young men
and women of Arizona an opportunity
to display their athletic wares on one
of the best equipped stadiums in the
Southwest.
sIn Drake and Payne we have two
of the best coaches in the state, and
with their added facilities they should
continue to turn out crackerjack
teams"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
!. Country Doings :

The big Fourth of July celebration is
going to be in Pittman Valley, at the
r. r. Gleason ranch. Bring well-filled
baskets, empty stomachs, big broad
smiles that don't fade or wither, ano
you viii enjoy good big time. The
dinner will be at 2 o'clock. A barrel
of good lemonade and lots of ice
cream will be served free. In the
evening there will be a good old-tine
dance. In order to provide room fol
all, so that Bob will not have to shove
some of the crowd up on the roof, a
dance platform is being built, which
will be in operation on the Fourth.
There may be horse races and bron-
co busting in the afternoon. Any anc
all persons desiring to race or ride
bucling horses, should get in touch
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
FLAGSTAFF N0MAL BUILDS
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD

The new athletic field will have a
one-quarter mile running track 20
feet wide with semi-circuIar curves
and $50 foot tangents. The straight
away along the west side will be 40
feet wide and over 220 yards long,
enabling all sprints as well as the
runs to finish in front of the grand
stand. The entire track and straight
away will be spirit level throughout
with the necessary banking on the
turns. The width from tangent to
tangent will be about 210 feet which
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
SOLDIER KILLS. WOMAN
AND HIMSELF AT NOGALES

Charles w. Stevens, a private in the
Twenty-fifth infantry stationed at
Camp Stephen D. Little, shot and kill
ed Roberta Coates Sunday and then
ended his own life in the presence Of
Customs Officer William E. Hatcher,
who hearing shots rushed into the wo-
mans room in time to see Stephens
fire a last shot into her body.
The shooting, occurred when Stevens
found another man visiting with the
woman, police said. He made no at
tempt to injure the other man.
According to Customs Officer
Hatcher, Stevens turned around as he
entered the room and said: Come on
and get me as | am" He then shot
himself in the heart.
Ii-------------------
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks to all of our friends who so
kindly and generously offered their
sympathy and rendered assistance in
our sad Bereavement. Also for the
many beautiful floral offerings. With
special thanks to Arizona Lumber e.
Timber Co. for many thoughtful kind
nesses.
MRS. w. A. LANNOM,
ZELMAE LANN0M,
MRS. RICHARD BONGBERG.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish the dear kind old-time
friends who have been SO staunch all
the years past during the life of our
beloved one who recently left US, to
know how greatly we appreciate the
beautiful floral tributes, and their
kindness and sympathy.
It is difficult to fully express our
thankfulness to these friends.
MRS. JOHN CLARK
GEORGE CAMPBELL
GEORGE VFIT
MRS. ESTHER NJ. MARTIN
C;rrn The CIR, ,rn11r Inh P,.in +irnr
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

A WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED TO
take care of two small boys while
parents attend the Normal. June
78 to July 20. Mondays to Fridays.
No boarding. Inquire of Coconino
Sun. 6-15-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

FOR RENT-2-ROOM APARTMENT
furnished for housekeeping, 500 Le-
roux street. Use of bath and laun-
dry. Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw. Phone
123-R-4. 5-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

two ROOMS TO RENT-COM-
Portable, well-furnished rooms, rent
reasonable. Mrs. A. B. Brown, 222
u. Sitgreaves st. 8-15-2t
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

HAND LAUNDRY WORK DONE,
rough dry or finished. Fer better
and cheaper laundry, phone 500. Adj
dress 500 West Birch. Work cai.ec
for and delivered. 6-15-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

as soon as possible with Mrs. Glea-
son.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

FOR SALE-EXCELSIOR 1920 MO-
toreycie, in first-class condition,
George Negray. A. c. Bank. 5-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

FOR SALE-FOUR JERSEY COWS.
Mrs. Anna Bean, ZIG w. Railroad
avenue. Phone 268-J. 4-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

WANTED TO RENT, PIANO, FOR
the summer. Must be in good con-
dition and will be well cared for.
Address A. NJ, care Coconino Sun.
6-15-2t-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

FOUR GOOD LOTS FOR SALE -
Corner lots on West Railroad ave-
nue., Flagstaff. Cement walks. Fl. A.
Samsky. tt
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22
nnnnnsnnnzRnnuEnHzHznH HnnszsnRnHnEzzsauaaHnE

WANTED - HOU EANINiG
and laundry work by competent wo-
man. Apply 203 So. Kendrick ave-
nue., near Sitgreaves. 5-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

MATERNITY CASES TAKEN AT
home or will go out. Mrs. Fred
Reno. SO Summit Ave, Flagstaff.
6-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-22

CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE - 60
posts from 7 to 12 feet long. Ralph
r. Davis at Flagstaff Furniture Co.
store. 6-22-tf
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-27

 Capt. ~s forae~, l Hal se etson a1enber of the Smiths lays to farewell to his fend of voc1ferous hi yal-orvas va a
 
 = 
 
 
 Iass, at Church in Nanes ~9- A.A.
 
  Evening service ltssonc c hapel, ,Ha=nes. 7-3O2 Choral chkoot residents cordially invited to both of 
  WEEK: (ToniGht} FrlhyA
  1orio Swanson in Under the Lash" 10 hy April 3o1n3 : ':.'. .... I...# ~>' Isro1114 14oy1 in "nnr4p: tn3o broadway" JGckH an Agnes
 Fought Tor". .. 4r fo1a 4egr1. in !e -oocock". -~-~  l1oose.. Tuesaays~
  Haines Club: .-,~.-.-. :. ~ DON'T F-o1GE-T TO- yRTTE H-QME ... ...a
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-27
ALONG OFFICERS -IiE:

=  sf s  a ss r
  G.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-27
, NEE ETINGS: H.AI. .ES i:


 s.  sa' s ., t-- ""s-
 '
 '. fi @.s "a.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-27

he only exci tegae2t SzaG'ray on 'Je tuesday, Capt. a1l
 It. etson, aal It. .Grullla all 7isi vas a .l1er1ber of the party o.l tile S1ith town for a few lays, to : before his 1eoa- 5u1'e for the Sta youngest nel1be1 of tie excursion der made his initial trip to Ska apr oval -or was it disup -oroval- -o was also a member Of tie party. ciatin5 in Skagway ove2" Sun lay, Y
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-27
Hon lay, ! PRICES, 3oe : =. 1ot.

g .f. .r. .,
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-27

.,, e past ,sures, has  p to al sey, .enry n Soapy i ends h. Inc ard Cor n his .rs .Goode cen off of
 ; sr.-r ~.-stfst... 2. '.a..r..-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
BANK cLEARrNGs
senitln
Portland
Foreign Money Status

Fridays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Bryan
gln second Ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
REPORT MANY
STORE LEASES
September Is Active Month
in New TenancieS

Increased activity in business
leases in the early fan was reported
Saturday by ". Ross Downs. secre.
tary Of Henry Broderick. Inc. Dur.
ing the month Of September. Downs
stated. leases Of space for stores in.
yolyIng a total OF $4,000 were con.
tracted with new tenants.
Among business leases recently
closed thru this office are the fol-
lowing:
H. g. Kennedy and C. o. white. SCI
Rscond ave. Boston shoe Co. 1915 Sec
oud ave. Louie Hurwitz. 1898 Second
ave: 81. a. Green. 102 Union St: Hall.
befg'a, Inc. i0s Pike a.: II. G. Frost.
sst-s Union It.: Rice waters Co. 1890
Third ave. A. orcenburE. 1888 Third
ave. Block Hat Co, 1918 Third ave;
Matthew sehwimmer, ~ Marion St
John Wants, ~ James IT,: Fails Tire &
Rubber Co. 1873 seventh ave. A. z.
der q Dugan. 7gs Pine ~ Rosie HAHN,
1inaI. iz7-2 Prsfoniain~ place. NaIien-
der & Dughn. 7os Pine at. RoHio HUM.
iki5 Wesfiake ave. Never FreeEe Co.,
al WestiAke ave. NJ Star Radio x
Electric Co. 1917 wesiiake ave-: g. VI.
f.anEdowne. ii9 Madison st.. Moon Pa
cific Co. Inc. SiI f. Pike st.. Universal
Transmission Co.. 1895 Broadway; Dick
son Auto Accessories sos r. Pike st;
), saftinln. 1905 Weatlake ave: W r.
Hurley. FOL Stewart st.. G. D. Hniman.
sos Third ave, Harry soterou. si0ss
Third are; The ]. T. Hay Co.. Inc, Ioi
Prrfontaine place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
SEPTEMBER BIG
RENTAL MONTH
Greater Stability Is Noted
in TenanoieS

Rcal estate firms who have been
chcel,ing MP on rental activities OF
the past month are reporting a great.
ii Increased activity as compared
with the previous months. As ovt.
denee Of this fact. John Davis s
Co. state that so7 lease contracts.
including both residential and bust.
ness properties. were closed thru
their office during September. as
compared with lSs In August An,
other fact cited by them is that dur
ing September there were but isl
notices OF removal. as compared with
les IN August,
This latter faot," c, L, Middle
brook explained saturday, goes to
show that with the increased de
mand for business and residential
tenanc!es. there IS also greater sta,
hllity People who move IN are stay
ng In This speaks as well Tor the
growing prosperity OF Seattle as does
the increasing demand for property
we are noticing a beneficial et
feet OF the coming ordinance IN resi-
dental districts, Demand for RESI-.
slences and stores Is increasing In
the same district az the samc pace
Ordinarily. when business block
goes into residential district, the
residences around & drop in value
on account OF the fear that stores
VIII sooner or later be invading ada.
cent property Under the coming or.
dinnnce, people can tell just how far
stores viii be permitted 10 encroach,
and the residences therefore main
tain n stable value ard normal saia.
bility."
As an example Of this contention.
AIiddlcbFook cited the new store
building that win be completed next
week at the northwest corner OF f.
isri 81. and 10th ave. y. f. The
clock contains six stores. five OF
which have already been leased with
out affecting adjacent residence val.
les.
The corner store OF the block has
been leased for five years M a
monthly rental o. SIS to Griffith II.
Griffith. druggist Other stores have
been leased 20 Miss AggIc soylaud.
bake==sg - G, ThRuas. Butcher the
Slsaggs United stores. grc0scrics. and
j. p. jacobson. shoe deaiN.r.
other business leases IMPORTED for
the week include i49 y. 18th st.. 10
Frank cruver ard II. C Fshodcs. dry
goods and mems clothing: eli West.
lake ave. ". TO \. 2. Gussman and
!. G. Gordon. auto accessories. and
iss Hoigntc 81. 10 V. II. Larson. ma.
chInist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
PORT ORCHARD
FAIR SUCCESS

During is four days 81 activities.
fully 10000 persons visited the
FIRST annual kitFap County fair.
held At Port Orchard. 70 word from
lho management states Exhibits
displayed Tar surpassed all Sxpecia-
tons and brought forth much CONF
mcnt from outside visitors,
Thoas contributing 10 ths results
attained were: q. r.. WoFtan. as.
ricaiturm department; !. y. Cot.
ton. livestock. G. o GaAElIl rab.
bits and poultry. Mfa -. r. Nor
ton. arts: c. Il. Campbell. amas'-
msuta. Mr. Mccchsm. Howe and
Hotter. committees Congressman
John r. Miller gave an address on
cooperation and tho splendid results
shown IA did Commandment j. a.
HooKowcrff % the navy yard. and
Judge French Of kiiAap county. p.
II. Mcpolo OF Seattle. assistant
secretary Of the Washington EgK
and Poultry Assn, gave a abort
lecture on poultry and egK produe.
ton daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
New Corporations

OLYMPIA, Oct s.-The following
articles Of Incorporation have been flied
In the office Of the secretary OF state:
Washington Soap Manufacturing COM
pany. Seattle. $4,000: E. J. Lesser and
Donald Cornue.
Western Carbon company. Seattle $751;
600: y. w. Strand and {, r. Schain. To
manufacture. buy. sell, Import, export.
and generally deal IN electrical batteries,
cells and electrical machinery.
Colonial Investment company, Seattle.
iiop. Gee; Harry r. Hudson and r, w.
Huntoou. To make. enter into. perform,
and carry out contracts for building,
erecting. etc. Of houses. buildings. etc.
Road Builders Equipment COMPANY,
Portland, oregon. increasing stock from
$50 eco to $4,000
Grandvlew Cold Storage company
Grandview. Increasing stock s7s.eoe
siss. 600.
crystal Lake Gold Mining company.
Seattle. increasing stock from sl.eoA.opo
to ti.seo. 600.
Restaurant Equipment company. Scat
tie. increasing stock $4,000 TO $1,000.
snohomish Associates, Inc. Snohomish
tas. 600. Ralph Z. Main. Scion ]. Hol-
comb and Everett A. Eagle To buy.
sell aud lease real estate. improve aud
building and establishment OF factories
etc
Smiths Auto supply Co, Inc Seattle.
$4,000; Melvin c. Smith and Z. W.
Bundy.
Peerless Laundry. Inc. Seattle. $4,000
Decree OF dissolution.
Vancouver Manufacturing Co., VAN
eouver. Increasing stock si,oo0 TO Ssss-
GOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
RUSH WORK ON
new CRUISER
Todd Corporation to Hire
$50 Additional Men

TACOMA, oct. G,-In order To com.
plcte with oil possible haste the con.
struction Of the U. s. scout cruiner
Cincinnati. the Todd Dry Dock &
Construction corporation viii hire 100
additional men Friday morning to
rush the work 10 a final completion,
according % John Gardner, vice presi.
dent and engineer for the corpora.
ton.
The order 10 speed up the final con.
Stuction work stu 70 be done on the
scout cruiser came from ]. A. Eyes.
president Of The corporation, and WIS
sent from the New York office Of tho
company. Gardner reported.
We have received an additional
appropriation and work on the cruls.
er must be rushed 10 completion,
therefore we VIII hire 100 new men
Friday morning Gardner said.
The Todd Dry Dock & Construction
corporation has also received word
from the war department that they
will be given the contract for the
building OF six army bargea. and
work on them VIII commence as COON
as the formal contract Is received In
Tacoma. Il was reported.
II Is expected that work on the
barges viii start within two or three
weeks. Gardner said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-06
HOUSES TAKEN
BY NEWCOMERS
Eastern Bond Man Pur-
ChaSeS Noted Residence

Among the sales OF homes and rest
Dental tracts reported as closed dur
lnE the past week by Henry c Ewing
Co, II that OF the Mira, Chnuneoy
Wright Johnston house at 1859 q,
Prospect st.. TO j. A. Holmes. re,
cent arrival In Seattle
This residence. noted as one Of the
handsomeat Ia tho city. was butt
about II years ago by Bllly Block at
cost Of about 500. 600 II occupies
u corner lot IN the Capitol Hlli dis
Itict overlooking Volunteer park
Nh Holmcn. who IL bond and mort
gage man from the East. has made
u great many trips 10 Seattle and
not Ions ago decided that he would
make his permanent home here. Re-
Gently his Eastern affairs were put
In such condition that he could take
UP his residence Ia Seattle and this
purchase IL the result
III h noticeable In residence sales.
Ewing stated. chat a big percentage
81 sales are being made 90 people who
arc new arrivals Ia our city These
people realize quickly that real estate
values In Seattle are low IA oomparl.
son with the other cities IN which
they arc acquainted"
Among other sales reported ate
the following
Robert n Mcrriek purchased from
nr o. J. Lamuou "a portion 81 tract
h IN the Denny Blaine park addition,
This n large plree Of ground IN
that beautiful district and sir. Mer
rick viii Immediately start construcr
ton Of handsome rebidcuce.
Lucy J CULVER purchased from
the Maxwell entats. the residence At
100 Newton s.. on Queen Anne I'M.
Laura weliock purchased from
Jas. Il o'Driseoli. residence on lot
II. block four. Queen Anne second
addition.
u. G. Rolshelm purchased from
Mrs, r. ". Fisher LOT 10. block 10.
Mclaughlin Waterfront, addition.
VIM Pullsn purchased from Dina
u. sullivan. residence nj gas siih
ave. In the MadFona district.
Geo y. Mtllrole purchased lots SOY.
en- and eight. block a. Brooklyn ad.
dltion IN the University district.