davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
A Wonderful FriIi.

"The Sandman has been around
here" said Uncle Charles, "and has
already thrown wee bit of sand into
wee Elsie's eyes; and Billy boy and
Ruth look a little sleepy, too.'
Please chase the Sandman away,
for little while, Uncle Charles, by
telling us a bedtime story" pleaded
Ruth.
81 think bedtime stories are just
| grand" chimed in Elsie.
"They suit me, too," said Billy.
"In a big museum visited, some
months ago." began Uncle Charles,
who was always ready to please the
children, 81 saw a lizard that had
frill around it's neck"
"a sure-enough lizard?, inquired
Billy.
"A sure-enough lizard" replied
Uncle Charles. 'It had on a wonder
full frill, too-much more wonderful
than any frill ever saw any little
girl wear, even when dressed in fine
frills and furbelows all ready for a
tea-party
Now, people who like long, hard
names that make ones jaws fairly
ache, call the wearer of the wonder
full frill chlamydosaurus; but its COM
mon, everyday name is just frilled
lizard.
''The frilled lizard that saw in the
museum measured about twenty-four
inches from the tip of its funny look
ing tail to the tip of its funny looking
nose.
THAT is about the length of all frill-
ed lizards when they are fully grown.
"The frilled lizard is of yellowish-
brown color, mottled with black. no
ticed that the inside of its mouth and
its tongue were quite yellow.
ut was the frill around it's neck,
though, that made it so interesting to
myself and other sight-seers. =
"This frill, when the lizard is quite
young, is of small size but by the
time the lizard gets it's full growth
the frill extends beyond its forelegs.
This big frill is thickly covered with
scales and has notched edge.
when it's wearer gets angry the
wonderful frill is spread out in such
queer way that it looks like a small
umbrella. When nothing is bothering
its wearer the frill falls around the
neck in the cutest, neatest folds or
plaits that you ever did see.
"The frilled lizard is by no means
a coward, but will defend itself brave
ly. 1t looks scary, too, when it spreads
out its big frill, shows it's teeth, and
seems to say by its actions, Come
on, am ready for you'll
at lives most of the time in the
trees, but it can run like everything
when upon the ground.
when it gets really scared 1t hikes
for tree in double-quick time.
"And two little girls and one little
boy right here had better hike for their
beds in double-quick time; for by
their eyes 1 can plainly tell that the
Sandman is coming in earnest.
Australia is the home of the frill-
ed lizard, and some day, If we pos
sibly can, all of us will go there to see
it and lot Of other wonderful crea-
lures that live there. ID. Virginia
Farley in the Christian Register
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

Don't forget the credit thata due
to William vogel." he said and laugh.
ed again.
Two nights later John Sinclair
came home an hour after his usual
time, and the little wife met him with
worried face. When he finally ap.
peared he had his left hand and an
arm carefully bandaged.
There. there, little woman" he
hastily cried. ITS all right. Just
slight burn, that's ALL I've had it
dressed. An accident, yes. How did
1t happen Why, william vogel was
was experimenting along a new
line. He's no more to blame than
am. Don't say another word about
it. It's William vogel's affair you un.
derstand. And Pm as hungry as a
bear"
And that was all there was to 1t.
John said no more about the acci-
dent, bat otherwise was talkative and
cheerful, and the little wife wisely
forebore to question him further.
He was in excellent spirits, too, the
next morning when he departed, not.
withstanding the bandaged arm.
Soon after he had gone the bell
rang and the little wife answered it.
A small boy was at the door a small
boy who handed her bouquet and
letter and then hurried away. And
this is what the little wife found in
the letter, which was unsealed:-
Dear lady, | am sending you this
because | don't believe your man is
the kind that does himself credit
when he talks about his doings and
what he told you | don't know, but
these flowers are for him and | wish
they were much finer, and this IS how
1t happened. | was careless with the
gasoline and my Mamie got too near
and was afire in moment. And
screamed and your man was passing
along the street and heard me cry
out and ran in like a flash and beat
out the fire and fought 1t like crazy
man and caught up my Mamie and
saw how much she was burned and
ran down into the roadway with her
and shouted at a passing automobile
driver and made him stop and jump
ed in with Mamie and called to me
to follow and away we went for St.
James Hospital A policeman tried
to stop us and your man swore al
the man something dreadful and held |
up the child-and we didn't stop. And |
when we got to the hospital the doc.
and Mamie would live-and they saw |
how bad you man was burned-he |
didn't know it-and they fixed him up |
and he hurried away when | tried to |
thank him. But one of the doctors |
knew his name and I'm sending him
these flowers because he saved my |
baby's life and your lucky to be the
wife of such a good and brave man.
Your respectfully, Hannah Moreland.'
That night when John Sinclair
came home the little wife gently drew
him into the library and stopping sud
denly kissed the white bandage.
John dear" she tremuously said
you have deceived me shamefully.
There is no William Vogel-it IS just
you"
Don't take him away from me,
DEAR" cried John with a queer laugh.
u need him. He's my better part.
Spare him. Besides you are wrong.
There is a William Vogel."
He hurried to the bookcase and
drew out the little volume.
Here" he cried: Here Is Will
iam's godfather, heaven bless him.
Read that, my love"
And he laid the precious volume in
her hands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
"Where She Went In"

A little girl fell out of bed during
the night. After her mother had pick
ed her up and pacifled her, she asked
her how she happened to fall out. The
child replied, 81 went to sleep too
near the place where | went in."-
Christian Register
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
When He Shakes off the Chains.

"McGoozler, the first baseman, is
putting up big holler because base
ball players are slaves"
SIS he? What's his salary?"
"Thirty-fve hundred"
well, If he quits being 9f e he
has his old profession to fall ack on"
whats that?"
washing bottles ma pop factory at
81 a week.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

my. you certainly came in hurry
said Matte Mouse, for 1t was nons
other than our friend, Matte.
"Oh, l guess did come in a hurry"
said Maudie. There was a great, big
gray cat after me.
Must have been WafIles," said Mat
tie laughing 81 always get away
from Waffles. Hes getting so, old
he can't run very fast"
Hes still outside" said Maudie in
whisper.
The two little girls peeked out the
hole in the tree.
Wafiies was sitting there hungrily
watching the hole. When he saw the
two little Mouse faces looking down at
him, he came right up the side of the
tree
Squeeze way back in the corner"
said Matte, "he can't get in, but
sometimes he sticks his paw in"
Sure enough first Waffles shifted and
shifted in the hole and then stuck his
great paw in the hole and waved it
all around But Maudfe and Matte
were crowded together way back in
the corner just out Of his reach"
when he sticks his paw this way
again." said Matte, I'm just going to
give 1t good bite"
And just as the paw came Mattie'e
way she reached out and gave It
good hard nip.
Meow, Meow!" shrieked Waffles,
as he flew away in great rage
Farmer Smith in the New York Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
PRAYERS for Rain.

Shall we have prayer for rain.
Thomas?" asked the vicar Of the clerk
during a protracted drought
"Oh, sir, you do exactly as you
please"
But don't you think t would be a
good thing? Rain is badly wanted
You do as you please sir. You'd
better ave it if so be as yss do want
it."
But, Thomas, you dsa't seem to
realize the necessity fsr having the
prayer?"
BLESS you. sir! You ave that ther
prayer If you be so sot On Il. but It
won't rain till the moon 40 change"
London Academy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Matte and Maudie.

AS soon as Ethel had said her
prayers, her papa told her this story
one night.
Hello" said surprised, pleased
little voice in Maudie's ear.
Maudie almost jumped out of her
little gray skin. She turned around
very quickly.
There beside her in the trunk of
the tree vas, the dearest. little Mouse
Girl, just about haudie's own age.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
the LIGHTHOUSE.

a.Ha he sea q tower Of stone Its shSA-
IN never-w carving care
all who ventur there.
.@ calm unhtnching
bright
A
Woodward
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

College, graduates ara wanted by
the United States war department for
the Philippine corstabalapr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
JUST THE PLACE YOU WANT.

a cosy little home, located on a
beautiful 50foot lot. exceptional
~ good view OF Sound and
mountains; on ear line. within
two blocks OF two others Price
5000. terms $50 cash and 80 per
month SEE GUY FARRAH,
fO5 NEW YORK BLOCK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
UNION LABOR TO
FIGHT DALZELL

rlrrSnuRG Aug no THAT tho
American Federation of Labor viii
oppose John nalrots regular repuh-
lcan. and viii support nr Black. In
dependent WAS predicted today. rol
lowing an intlmation dropped hy
President Samuel Gomprrs of the
federation BLACK was defeated by
paiHcll al the primary. but after nn
unsucceasful contest FOR recount
announced that no would make tho
rnro against nulsell az AN indie
pendent candidate
'lt ia the duty of patriotic ciusrns
go help defeat paiseli" said Com
pcru, His actions are inimieal To
the interests ~ the people. not emily
.in hts own district but la the entire
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
Nonrn coAsr LANp eo. Lrn. or yANcouynn D Q.

Capital paid up 100000 100000
The Canadhn land Pacific
Northwest andR Nechneo Buckley Val
pHymcnta-ttw fdonfH cauh. balance
the George with
timber. streams. and dose river. cash
NOTHING CAN GROW INTO MONEY so SURELY AND FAST As
LAND ALONG A NEW RAILROAD Great tranacontnena rail
building 100000 %
Come opportunity Brine your check
books and fea fortune and unan
cdy strong company Insist upon granted land and a
H. G. contract
NORTH COAST LAND co. LTD.
OF Vancouver, g. G. Capital Paid Up 100000
Assets 100000
Selling Agents-pAVtEs co,
5tt6l5 American Bldg
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
BRYAN HITS AT
HARMON OF OHIO
(conelodedl

Bryan il not al liberty to conaid-
er the matter from "A purely per
ssnal standpoint lie owes some
thing 10 the men who thrice nom
mated him. IN spite u the influ-
snces now trying 20 emascuiate our
platform and substitute TeactiDnary
for progressive IDEAS
can hs afford 10 surrender those
supporters into the hands ~ the OPP
position merely 10 enjoy the plaudita
Of those who do not synpathize with
the platforms on which he rang'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19

~TG-~NC-~cr>c1c, 'SsSScee-~oN~ccS
resent location Cottage. Tis Union rear
osTEoPATHIc LICENSED
PHYSICIANS.

HefnheFs National, tfnie and county
ncm000r Y n ~ IN ~ 1 66sssS
euiidinE. ifos Second av Graduate
hArksFilie. 1907 recent post graduate
% Angeles phones-Main 1850. resi-
deucH rant s9eT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
HIT
BY NORTH END
REPUBLICANS

North Side Republican club nleht
by opposed the "socaued convention Taroma aud
~ The club also being opposed
slm declaring OT United side
The meeting last night held odd Fcows hall,
rment had been the Intention ballard
~, n was change the plans
when the was an attempt on
o aud modify g. V 10
~ ansuage. didn't succeed. r. n Carpenter a.
steiner John Wtmog tried 90 the nsurgcnt tide
success 80 - -
.a,nf,np OF resolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19

The owner OF the shops had not
forgotten me. and he often came to
the bench whore | was az work lie
did things that we're real kind,
uessus. too. such as sending mo
high stool that I could sit on But
such attentions did not Increase my
favor with the other girls. even
though Insisted upon lending my
stool 10 them.
One day I noticed that be had
passed my bench for the fifth time
since morning. He watched me- for
n while, and though I made IL a
point never 10 notice or speak to
him unless In answer TO a direct
question. as usual he began TO talk.
Nellie had warned me not 20 make
him angry.
Hes mashed on you al right, :"
was her frank comment. "but n you
can get out Of going anywhere with
him, ! guess Il will be al right.
You will have 10 let him Jolly yeu
all he likes in the shop. It's his
shop. you know"
This particular afternoon be an
noyed me more than usual. and |
tried my best 20 show him that I
did not Ike Il. I finally deliberate.
" walked away 20 the women's
dressing room and left him standing
there, Presently he came up aud
started his usual monologue.
The Crisis Comes
Annie you are a good deal Of a
fool. You are only ahopgirl.
even N you have hands that look
like snowflakes How would you
ike dark green velvet gownf
You would BE- beautiful IN decent
clothes What's the usa OF starving
yourself ON 81 week. III take
you home In my automobile tonight
just as you are. In your working
clothes. though Why you don't in
yourself up 20 come 10 work | dont
SCI. l'll BE- waiting for you after
the others are gone
], was Nellie who showed me
how to slip away through back al
leys. and she who told me that no
matter hOw much I needed the
money should never come back
You're good. she said. and
[ you'll have 70 so. Men like that
never stop til they get what they
wAnt. and 81 week doesn't put
much backbone or resistance into
even the strongest and best women.
It's Just downright hell to DO pretty
and be a shopgirl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
NlalI NAvY NAnna

Special visiting days at Navy
Yards Saturday and Sunday Tour.
ista should not leave Seattle until
they have seen this wonderful gov
eminent Institution Boats leave
Coiman dock soc round trip 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
teOoeludsdl

77a7sa- asa--aaaz.assa==-
- they are worth 60 us, Why.
- q them earns 81 a week, You
- b. making BID money before
bsse-with a smile that was prob
- supposed CO be encouraging
nv name Is Ann AddRms." !
a. polniedb as | rose 10 so. and
I'LL report 10 che foreman tomOr
~ morning.
Uses Her First Name.
-Annie. Is it, Wen. ven DO our
ksst 10 make you Ike Il here
Annie
q this was what working girl
hsesas Of mine bad told me they
Uwelimes had 10 face!
Il vas 90 minutes past 7 the next
vsrnlng when I opened the door
x the women's dressing room Il
"a little place where number
4 xrls we're changing their street
se.bss for working garh, They
IL not seem 10 care how slovculy
Der looked nor how torn and
aged their outer garments were
one OF the girls. named Nellie
eans over TO me.
You're a new hand. Amt YOU
vas her greeting Well. you kin
have oae Of ny nails 20 hans your
rat on She called the other
rsls attention to my washable
toek
well. rs a dead eineh you ain;
ct no fellow" laughed a girl with
san white cheeks and aiis,erina
eyes ~Ysu wouldn't be seen on
n- street in that rag II you mad
sss you sint got no date on the
ssrner for o'clock tonishtl"
ne girls filed out. leaving Nellie
ard ne alone
~Here. give me yonr lunch. said
ysllia. as I stood trying 70 choose
assaeen the floor and the table
she snatched up piece OF cord
nd lied my lunch 10 the rusty and
hesidcd chandelier. where ! then
rsieed all the other lunches we're
Aasx
sThe rats can't get Il there. she
xplainsd You'll be hungry
noaEk BY noon 70 eat Il yourself
rhere we're many more men tn
rs shop than girls. and We
worked with them. The cases
TsFs wood. aud were brought %
y for the final sandpapering
Work Is Rushed.
TIE foreman kept bringing me
rark faster than could finish
act Job.
A kiri who earned 50 a week on
slece work was AZ a bench not far
Rom me There were a number
4 Other girls near her who finished
IL aork she and five or six other
sxpeFs piece workers began.
There Goat many Of the girls
ever getfon piece work. Nellip had
Hafidsd to me one lunch hour =
snn't know why. they seem 70 work
b. and do Il neatly. too. but thers
) always some reason why most OF
y fant do piece work. I've tried
D get them TO let me. but they
x0nt I've been here most a year
rss. aud I'm stiil getting 81 per"
I did not take me long 10
kafn the trick OF making every
nors Of my fingers count. In q
sAog, time I vas entrusted with
Agl priced and special work san
| remained Ike Nellie. an 4lnex
rfieaced. though In reality. ex
esFs EorkEoman.
The Piece Work Steal
] counted my work and Nellie's
ne day according 10 the piece wage
tfale She earned 81 that day and
1879. Nellie easily averaged tL75
Ia throughout the week. while I
Foaid probably have been able 10
saFn about Si25 The worth Of our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
HELP wAnTEo-EIMALs

WANTED Several bright Young women
batwsan aGeH ~ and 20 years. 60 learn
tslephona operaiins We maintain a
aN which ia On charge - woman
principal Applicants who qualify aFs
paid az rate fa0 per month while
learning ard 81 PEE daF 10 start Nhan
ASSIGNED to az offic. Applicants must
come asli recommended o. - abba 20
furnish satisfactory references before
application will be considered. Apply
Ths Pacific Tsisphpae a Telegraph
Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19

7~FsesNeNNseNs~fNfs0sf=f
WEST wHEtLEit GoLAAA hLp'k
" "rARnYrowN AIRS snd Ave W
Ne and Hspuliiran 90
W Every convenience ~ an up fn. "
dale apt tuuHe with exception "a
tta appearance watkins DIE
W fanre directly un tuf ilnr. ufai W
class ianiipf service ppblle q
W phone. large basement tndirid W
ual Htufasa rms lndff pat
W HHt dryer Bach api has uH 81
Nafe hell. separate delivery tns 8
vi trance see fanne ana Wai.r w
heater hisHprrafiuH hoaH q
ina desk fnina closet BE her q
~ cabinet ample closet room "
Is rma t.e 60 faz e. queen Z.
"a Heated Apaumsne q
W TtE EINpuHF" 10 1fh Ave W
a Thoroughly up fH date aHd a.
W traguts hiaE arranged ln anl w
a.fn apartments. concrete ard =
& dlatanc. - down tuau district.
~ excellent iaultnr arfffrf free "
Hubsat phone ln earh apaEi mrnt
w private ssrhRugu iu DOS
vacuum rieahinE Hretrm diHaps
~ peaftns beds porcelain frfriFrf
afar sac fanEs inns o. ~
" 60 tisoa fns 90 81 81 .o W
Hrr oHr complete FpH hhNf iist q
W itausaa .sttasrs flats heatsd ~
IL apis stores. ste. in 90 parts ~ 2
Wrsf . WHEELER cofMAN MOCK
Modern and t.fplm rafs for rest
90 ara tia urr wnnfh liEuf aHf aafhas
Tree nin.ts fun thr lhs. uirr 1afd
fs#s Esat Mauaa
frfrs saam rafs IS tl fit Also sfafa
Wauit farsiaH Fhunn hsliafd
Hsfsa iu this roiumn st- ] cent word
Tee unfds DO cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
TRUTH ABOUT The
LIFE OF THE SHOPGIRl

work Tor the week was therefore
Sio.50 and s. 80 For this work We
we're each paid 81
The scheme Is a simple but eg
teetiye ono. Expert workwomen. OF
In Nellies and my eases, foromen
who supply material for jobs. start
work that other girls are com.
PEELED 10 finish In reality. the Ia.
experienced girls work at the same
rate and accomplish as much as
The cXperIeneed slrla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
HELP WAN rlp-MALE-
NF1Af WIN - " - = va
seeeeNse0seeeN~srs~ssfss seessFssNNaeeeN0N@
DON'T nE tONmaoMm

| Nrse>eeeeeeeeeN~sesNe,Fe <sfsfseseNnaNseNNeN
DON'T nH toSnaoaG
tntsrstats introducing Society. Tor 70.
spectacle panpia oniY reliable marriage
efcnees given and aa,hAadsa Personal
| lhi lions neuts % 90 o ~
sea,aa,s included aasus, pePef % nes
tiotel iiit First az
WANTED Men ana aonon 10 isagu tho
| barrier trade Complete course 90.
WAGES PAID rou WHILE LEARN.
tNa Diplomas given iarsUst school
NATIONAL nARnrn COLLEGE
ss wNHiliNuruS sr SEATTLE
noys. 90 .al 5000 gayias p.g.l
s SS' ss 5 s 90 ' @gias you sl ss a.s. :.
much Ter nearly Fo--aa u you worked al
| daF Ard shsn carrying a route you ean
ssd .ss srsh '' cifsaisiisS Bss, a.sisi.
star isaf asvsnth
SEVERAL MES wANfEp-To iay
sails csc brush. also shee tsnd. BIG
saFrs lnquifs a. haEie Grocery. Al
MEN WANTED As 5000 ~ssss fag
nearly az hfnds - wnFh We are open
tnE aaaq arrsa ~ iana sos % Nili.
Learn ga operate metinE pirtafe na
ahine salary 80 Go 80 weekly We
teach ruu iu fAfna weeks small tuaf
Room sis Peoples Hama Hids
wantra Eafas push sfrapsf msu ~
visth ard Piks 6 nars-s
Main sti b moana Ax.nf int ltet
rrAt.fAN EMpt.oNNENr uFrtrE
Fasei.hs. ~ Aigas q lahar
eos Jackson a.. Seattle Wash
stan 20 rrpair sfassa and tsfafnre
Heptr. wilh fvfsgeness nne saiary 20
qaiFsa Nsrax Haaat ;. t1otA ballard
spsraitf ,aissassa iae.i vafh State
s s,,.. Efrsr'i'"ai opportunity
Hates in this cofaun are tebf a aosa
Tsn safds 2 vents whom uei qiess
rfg M4liaFys harbsr ahap tor q Eas
sraip trsslnsnt ~ c"luwihis -
MsHs 80 saap's saisa So 90 Traeir
taaH aaf fN.a fhlfa Erairra HtiE
wanted 4NasHsasrf b. 8. nratiis.
Rseana hana sisshine naasht ana saia
1871 rlhs - Mats Nis inf Z. 1sts
IA Frof Stevens Ns~ Asthsa Tssesf
yfeA uE panefaE guasantssd in pfi.
AhF tsss l-s.sns teys svseiHss rrisi
AGENTS WANTED.
---~~~~~s~s~~~~~~-~-~~~
AGENTS. WANFwp-rp aia "a haRpr
ths aseaana fgF uhstc- nufsffT stegs-
rAt. CRY NURSERY coNrAST ssisns
wANTED-nfdcE
Nes~~sN~NF@re@~-eresH~ ~Nanes@ee~e~s~NssssTaNs7
WANTED
tuvatld's whsri faatf rheau inf
q ffsf
BUSINESS crsArcEs p
ksuNNg@=-~Nea=@Hsfasaa~a
f'0aH fHsssaHasV tre cream ah8 t8nrH
rnam fas sale eassp 10 tshea - snas
iftrh eeh@ui trade Tes years HsfabHahosi
Ffsfnef particulars. phone ina Ehefft
Masf eli nina Fvam rnaFdfnE hHase.
sansi farafisn caa kaap 90 tnariefs
tfea sass scrraff
Fnr sale s.aaa paBlnH rssfaarHat a.
-aF lanftann. slsh amd lreena esd a.
uh.me 4 III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19

esaes~e~eeerN@srs~e~@re
OLYMPIC ara SEA MEN tHaet ntnf new
management Aauaek rapinHs fufulHh
~ single go en- suite ~ Is ~ sleep
fnK rooms 81 81 Hp. tree baths host
ard cheapest close ln apartment N
fitf 900 rs Western az. near Pebble
MaFhsf
nhaae piaaa aafh use - aestnF via
HinH Phone while go fitN fsnf 81
RtFa.ra4u cottage. rent reasonable
afss f3tar houses eruihE ruafnH lnqulre
fHaf Mfnfh aT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR RENT


HOUSES.
~D~s~~~~y~~N~~~~~s~~
Fsven.ranm house. sae1 E Denny waY
saysa rosr, house. lss5 p D-say wsy
40
Hirht rom, haass. ffts -tth a. fgs
Fiyr taam modern cottage ass fiih
RvAS = GO;
Phone OAK ~
t-raaen modern hHase. iafgr hsaaeaenf
One location. ono bios from s.hnal fwn
Phone Naffh 1915 80
rhrra a-rrs house harn rfuv FREE
wunf Ama waller 20 Wtuutrn on car ~
minafes walk. ~ mnnfh phane W0a
ssssa fe'us n'edern hanss ~ Sorih
ron REST
ffeaul house tfh and lseksen
'"'' us ~ is3 "a "a = SO DIDO
nc. YARD lii s~veufh = A SO
sale
t-ruam h1asa. bath SEA John 81. naar
Wesfiaks 90 prf month Phone North
Ftvs.rson usaauFn house sir-trir
lEhts and as. so per month Hack
a-raofu modern eottass. CORNER ssth
ana lane tif month Fast less
seven room modern hanae for rent req
sonahia ltes ttth p
Three room cottage Tor rent 81 per
month Phone Easf ftfR
New room house. rsnf 90 month
1ssi gfth Got Oft 81 cricket rruunas
Ftys-roatn cottage. eth orchard tttf
l1ud a. - . block north ~ Madison.
Rates IN fhis column are cent q WuFd
Ter wnrda NJ cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19
PERSONALS

irsSSs c >sls'Ss 49, 81
rsn usrds ~ esnts
STyIEul MAKE pvk.u atfDp