davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

which would be recognized even by me
good judges"
Morris Park was first used for racing
on August 20, 1889. as the successor OF the
famous old jerome Park Under the
auspices If the New York Jockey Club'
and later under the Westchestcr Racing
Association. It was the scene of regular
spring and fall meetings for fifteen years
until October. 1894 In the spring or the
following year the Westchester Racing
Association transferred its activities 10
Belmont Park. and at about the same
time Norris Park was sold by the Nor
rises.
When It was IN its prime Morris PARK
was generally regarded as the finest rae
ing plant in the country. Its broad track
and its mile straightaway combined TO
make It the favored place for the sport
Of kings" Despite the fact that there
has been no racing there for nine years
Maid Marian's record OF 1914 for five fur-
longs. and Plater's Of l:c2is for five and "a
half furoncs. made on the Morris Park
straightaway. still stand unbeaten. It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
REALTY SHOW OPENS
Big Crowd in Attendance al
Grand Central Palace.
EDUCATIONAL FEATURES
Suburban Homes Shown in Min,
atures-Model of Panama
Canal on Exhibit

The suburbs OF New York City stre..,
over a pretty wide area To Visit ev,, :
portion of them would consume weeks =,
time. Conversely. TO represent accura,el,
even a fair number OF these home cob,
MES about the city. and 10 gather then
at single point for intimate inspection
is to save time. money and energy IA.
the great army Of city jewellers who me,,
sooner or later 20 live in the suburbs
That Is one reason why, at the openIr,
OF the real estate show yesterday. M.
Grand Central Palace was the scene n, !,
great gathering OF interested New York
ers, bent on getting. at the minimum or.
lay of time and trouble. practical and
illustrated pointers on where to live. hox
to get there and what II costs.
The educational features Of this o..
hibit are thus quite obvious. even 70 thos.
not interested primarily in the purchas.
ing OF a home. For those who are. 4,
has of course. more intimate meaning
and ii was this class of visitors that ORE.
opening.
The entire suburban district is well rem.
resented I'm the exhibits. Westchester. 70,
instance, had its representation not alon,
through local real estate developmen,
companies, but as Westchester County
New Jersey showed similar enterprise on
the part OF its towns. Queens and Long
Island were brought TO New Workers b.
attractive displays. I'm miniature. OF MOD.
ern suburban housing, with It's attractive
landscape treatment.
An unusual feature OF the show is a biz
model OF the Panama Canal This model
takes up $500 square feet OF space Its
a reproduction not only OF the canal, bu,
OF much Of the detail OF this feat OF en-
gineering. A miniature reproduction o.
one Of the huge gates is there. with is
electrical appliances. Steamers and ca
nalboats ply between Colon and Panama
and lighthouses and buoys keep them
straight on their course.
The show will close next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Beginning May 81, Messrs
Davies and Day Will
Offer Entire Proper
ty at Auction.
ty at Auction.

The spring meeting at Morris Park TINS
.oar will be opened on May 81 by D.
Clarence Davies and Joseph 2. Day. There
will be no betting ring. but the ola cluo-
house on the property will be turned lh'c
a bidding ring, where will be sofa the
3.019 lots into which the famous race
,rack nronerty has been subdivided.
The whole of the ground floor Of the
clubhouse. which was the scene OF many
a fashionable and exclusive gathering III =
teen or twenty years ago. is to be maue
the meeting place for hundreds ol feai
estate buyers and for once the manmolh
tent. heretofore regarded as part Oh 'ie
necessary setting of large lot sale Will
be relegated to the background.
The beamed ceiling Of oak in the cluo-
house. the immense fireplace. the big or
chestrion, occupying about half or one
side OF the hall. the costly chandeherS-
All these will be strange accompaniment
Of 4 real estate auction sale On the
MINER floors are the large suites OF rooms
which were occupied during the season
by prominent patrons OF racing
A, one corner overlooking what used
TO be the track are lhe IoOlh' A'Ni" 49,
William c. Whitney looked out over the
colrse and wondered whether the AFTER
moons sport would add some thousands 10
his stake winnings.
Not only is the famous old clubhouse 10
furnish a novel setting for the auction
sale which will begin on the last day OF
the month. but the building itself is 10 De
sold and will soon become but a mem
orv unless somebody can figure out
profitable use for II in its present shape.
With this structure filled and surrounded
with real estate buyers. the changed aspect
Of the place will impress any one famlilar
with a Metropolitan Handicap day OF NJ
teen wears ago, when almost everybody
who was anybody" could be found IN or
around this same clubhouse or on these
same lawns.
A paragraph out OF contemporaneous
account of the Morris Park meeting ii
May. 1895, two days after Governor Nor
TON had signed the Percy-Gray law. will
make strange reading alongside OF the
descr,rtion Of the opening OF the MOTIFS
Park meeting OF 1913.
The latter story will probably start OF
something like this:
at Morris Park yesterday Joseph +.
Day and J. Clarence Davies started what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

a coaching party from one OF the proIni-
nent hotels TO the racetrack clubhouse
was social diversion. as well recog-
nized as a visit 20 the horse show or the
opera.
The clubhouse itself represented an In
vcstment Of $4,000. and Messrs. Day and
Davies think that the architect VINO
planned it must have had suspicion
that IL would be used as an auction room
some day.
with the removal OF one partition, the
ground floor ballroom will have seating
capacity Of about two thousand, and the
broad veranda will accommodate as many
more stanGees From either place there
IS a view over practically the whole OF
the property
Sentiment IS likely 20 occupy a very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
PLAN MANY FINE HOMES
House for Editor at Hartsdale
to Cost $4,000.

william b. Curtiss, editor OF THE Pub
fishers Guide" will have a model house
from plans Just completed by Beverly n.
King. an architect Of this city. II will
be built at Greenacres, Hartsdale. on one
OF the properties Of the Scarsdale estates,
on plot 7Sx3O feet. Many unique and
original features have been provided, in
GLIDING a self-feedlng furnace. an fee
making machine, special cork flooring for
bathrooms and kitchen floors, special
glass composition side walls for kitchen
and one OF the latest approved vacuum
cleaning systems. The house will be built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Service Commission. would on May IA be-
gin public hearings on the proposition OF
eliminating twenty-one grade crossings
on the Atlantic avenue division OF the
Long Island Railroad. beginning at the
Queens Borough line and extending west
ward through that borough to the new
Jamaica station.
1t is estimated that the cost OF the
elimination OF these crossings will APP
proximate $4,000. OF which the State OF
New York will have to pay $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

steeplechase course was also one OF noted
excellence. so that In addition TO nxed
events of this sort II also witnessed ire
ouent contests over the jumps with gen
tlemen riders
All these circumstances tended to give
TO Morris Park a social prestige greater
than that of any Of the other tracks IN
the METROPOLITAN group. Before the DAYS
Of Aqueduct and Jamaica Morris PARK
opened the racing season In the sprlhs
and closed IT in the fall, so that while
Gravesend, Sheepshead Bay and Brighton
Beach did not lack soclety's patronage
none of them attracted It to any such
extent as did the opening and closing
meets Of the season at the track up in
The Bronx Morris Park was always
distinctively a New York institution, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

of hollow tile with a facing OF tapestry
brick, and will cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
There are many other building opera
tions under way in this tract including
a house for Du Bots Beale, on Burkeley
avenue, Colonial brick. ten rooms. Inc
plans by !. T.. Dietmars. Gerard Foun-
tain has designed plans for two houses 10
be built. one for Harold Palmer. a wall
street broker, and the other for Judge
Ransom. former Surrogate. These
houses are English half timber construc-
ton. Colonial house for MISS - NJ l ur-
ner. Of the Bonwit Teller Company Is 70
cost about $1,000 A model house OF Eng
lish design for Joel d. Barber is TO be
erected from his own plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
In DFAlJY ZONES of GREATER CITY an0 SUBURBS

small corner In the minds OF a LOT OF
hard-headed real estate buyers, but II
any of the bidders at the auction sale
think that they would like to perpetuate
some Of Morris Parks history they ought
TO know that by buying the lots on Golden
avenue, just south of Morris Park ave-
nue., they can become the owners OF inc
ground that was beaten by many hoofs
in some OF the most exciting finishes OF
the American turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

found one OF the chairs on the lawn 10
his liking. and pronounced Morris PARK
as comfortable a spot rs could be desired
on a warm afternoon.
James r. Kecne and his son, Fo1haH'
talked Of their twO-year-olds
Among others seen about the club
house and paddock were James b. Hag-
gin. William G. Whitney. David GIDEON
and A. II. and d. II. Morris. while GeorEe
4. Smith CPittsburph Phil), Riley Gran
nan and other good Judges were not iar
away"
Just north of the clubhouse those IA
mlIiar with the Morris Park properly
may still be able to point out the former
site of the grandstand and betting rins'
but I'm the development OF the properly
few vestiges Of the old racetrack remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Sale Recalls Heyday of
Racing at Morris Park

promises to be the largest real estate auc-
ton sale in the city's history
Here is what they said about the pre-
in May, 1895:
THE bookmakers' ring, being under
meath the stand. was deserted. hut there
were plenty of spectators on the lawn,
where those who knew penciller and had
credit could indulge their fancy. NO
money changed hands. but responsible men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
TO HAVE BIG DORMITORY

The Wortberg Farm School, at Mount
Vernon. IS going 70 put up $4,000 dormi-
tory II will be three stories ana SoAVo
feet. J. G. Michal, architect, has drawn
the plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
DATE SET FOR HEARING
Queens Residents Want Rail-
road Crossings Eliminated.

Announcement was made last week that
Commissioner Williams. of the Public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
LIQUOR lice NSE.
IS VETOED

Mayor Cotteriil this afternoon
! vetoed the renewal OF liquor IT,
ense granted TO r. L. sheldon. lis
Cherry 1t. The objection. men
toned By the mayor in his mes
3age, IL that sheldon refused to
comply with the emergency police
6rder Saturday. July 10, to close up
AL saloons.
Il would especially call your at
tention," the mayor says. TO the
fact that this objection IL not d.
rected at anyone who saw III TO
get a restraining order from the su.
4. perior court. But the disapproval
In this and II other cases Is based
solely upon the fact that there was
an absolute open defiance OF CON
stituted police authorities before
any attempt was made to secure re-
lief from the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

Sir tombstone Forbes Robertson.
the foremost living actor, recently
knighted by the King OF England.
has just completed hts famous In.
depreciation Of Hamlet before a
CAMERA MACHINE,
This achievement OF the eau
lnont company IL the most inter.
Fsing event in the (inematograph
Adustry to datel
IL means that millions OF people.
herwlse debarred OF the privilege.
- III have the opportunity TO see a
Shakespearean masterpiece pre-
scented by a master.
IL means that. upon the eve OF
his retirement from the stage.
Forbes Robertson has taken the
moving picture medium as a method
Of preserving TO postertty a mem.
ento of bis day and his work In the
world,
Preparations for the production
cf Hamlet" as a photoplay took
months
A special castle was erected on
lt1s cliffs OF Luiworth cove. on
me Dorsefshire coast OF England.
And ell OF the traditional touches
nDccssary to a faithful rendering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

WARRINGTON, Aug. tt.--At
ne request Of National Association
e Manufacturers. Sen. overman.
chairman OF the committee probing
the presidents ''insldious lobby"
charges. today subpoenaed three
New York men to be examined In
regard to the formation OF the Ma
sional Tariff Commission assocta-
ton.
This Organization. Chief Counsel
Emery OF the ". A. NJ. has testi-
fled. was formed by New York
manufacturers. a number OF whom
were members OF the N. A. NJ.
Martin Mulhall. whose examina'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
MANUFACTURERS TO
TESTIFY OF LOBBY

ton before the senate committee
was recently completed. appeared
today before the house lobby com
mittee. OF which Rep. Garrett. Of
Tennessee. IL chairman.
Mulhail declared he got bis title
of colonel while accompanying
the late President VIM. Mckinley
on q campaign tour OF Ohio In 1898.
Mckinley. he said, dubbed him
colonel"
The house committee also read
into the record a letter from Rep.
Richard Bartholdt OF Missouri,
who Is now In Germany. offering
to answer any questions PROFOUND
ed by cable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
BY PARISH

Sustaining Assessor Parish. the
board OF equalization today turned
down the application OF the Dexter
Horton bank to be relieved from a
100000 assessment on certain
tideIands. acquired by sheriffs sale
last May. Under the law, the as-
sessment against the stock Of the
bank relieves assessment against
real estate. But since the proper
" In question was not acquired till
after March, II does not come I'M
der the "aef-off' rule. the board.
upon the advice Of Prosecutor Muir
ply. held today. The bank Will
undoubtedly appeal 10 the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

Of tho production were remem-
bcrcd.
The completed work Is the lar.
gest British film ever made and Is
said To be-
THREE MILES LONG,
IL may be interesting 10 know.
In connection with the coming
exhibition of the Hamlet" moving
picture. that the emingnt English
actor frat played the role OF Ham
let" when he was a boy Of ten.
For his initial production. given
with his sisters and brothers and n
few friends in his fathers draw
ing room. he made the footlixhts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

csc can pure cane syrup. zoe: soc
oysters. .tc. cans green peas, DC
Iibocy tomato ketchup, $50 bottle.
zoe. pkgs raiains. fSc. Reliance
asparagus tips. sSc can. zoe, pot
roast. Toe ID. picked pork. &C 10 /.
picked pigs head. &c III. picked
10. T-bone steak. lie ID. mutton
chops. Ice ID: beef stow. Ice ID. !.
liver. &c III. sausage. sr ~. fresh
Washington creamery butter. S5c 10. I.
fresh churned butter. made In the
market. 16c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
s&>tT<pY

20 lbs. new potatoes. zbc: golden
dates. Z lbs ftc. santa Clara prunas,
lbs. fsc. Muir peaches. Zoe 10.
large Grhveastcln apples. 35e doE.
cream brick cheese. ace H. Swiss
cheese. 90c H.. otsoma rghrins. 2 lbs
of salmon trout. ianc ID; haitbut. j
lbs. 25c red salmon. lbs. s3c.
pkgs. mRcaroni. isc: cans best
milk. i5c, , cans corn. 2Sc. bags
salt. Toe. boxes matches. Zoe. green
corn 1ac don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
unauLY AUTOMOBILE

An auto. driven BY Billy Murray,
1910 Second av., smashed the plate
glass window OF the J. J. Hawley
Tailor shop. 2l5 Columbia ST., sun
day night. The brakes broke
down, and Murray was unable 70
control the machine. He reported
himself 10 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

20 los. new potatoes. Csc: ibs.
best cane sugar. Csc. with order.
fancy tomatoes. soc crate. large COO
oranges. a0c dox dry onions. lbs
l0c. peaches, zoe basket. fresh eggs.
soc dox, full cream cheese. ace 10. .
creamery butter, acc ID. best butter
Is lbs 81. breakfast cheese. SC each /.
brick cheose. 2bc ID, No. pail pure
lard, t2c. No. pail pure lard. ssc
No. 10 pail pure lard. si27. frui, Jars.
acc and k5c dox, cans milk. a6c
cans cleanser. Csc. , lbs. best sage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
LONG TRIP

One OF the longest pilgrimages
yet attempted by the Mobiles OF
Nile Temple. Ancient Order OF the
Mystic Shrine. Is being planned by
the local order. to be held In
Manila. q. A. Henderson, purser
OF the steamship Minnesota,
brought the word TO Seattle that
100 or more novices in Manila
wished to join the Shrine. Hen
derson has been appointed n spe-
clal representative TO secure the
names OF the novitiates. The trip
probably will be taken by party
of so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
PUBLIC MARKETS


iisa. sugar. Gle. lbs. navy beans.
use dnz. doughuute. 2sc dok. elm
nam0n rolls. shc. / 10. Goldfish bricks,
iec. boxes matches. SC. Toe corn
starch. &c. French mustard. lee pit
jar. ain pickles, : dox use, gtinpsx /.
der tea. sec ID. see baking powder,
Csc. Toe cans 81 soup. iSc. pure
cocoa. skc IL. soc bottle olives. tbc.
ladies' 45c hose. pairs g6r. zoe
chocolata candies. 2te. Uravcnstcin
apples. leo dax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
ACREAGE


OF acres best hkaEit valley lana,
half way between two towns, mile
from interurbnn depot. 20 acres IN
oats. acres IN npuds. large or
chard. buildings. milk and cream
route II sold before harvest, crop
goes with place For price ana
particulars. write " n Bashett,
burlington, WASH. Il y
pIUNEEH LOAN tNtBsTMENT
Co, headquarters for cheap farms
and acreage, corner Second AZ ana
Nealer way. suites 262 and 103.
Metropolis bldg
ONE ACUE OF LAND ron SALE
on south side OF Eagle iinrbof
good Interior and marine view
Must be sold NJ once. snap 40
fsTb. A-ii53, star. -
Tn ABE ACREAGE, $500, AND somE
cash for Ford b.pasrenger car Nd
dress star ALBA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

sNAP--rHIs $500 Tnsor ron ss,p
s acres rich black soil. well settled
81 month. Herbert S. Upper. Soi
Lcasy Bldg. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
CHEAP POULTRY RANCH

3-ncre tract, east of Lake Wash
ington. price 1915. terms s25
cash and 81 a month. Good SOIL,
handy TO school, town and mills.
Take Madison car and ferry to
Kirkland, or call i04 Cherry ~.
Burke a. Farrar, ownerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
CITY REAL ESTATE


Z room cottage; lot C0xt24. all IN
fruit. $500 SO cash. 80 a
month owner. 2ft foge lldR. --
ron SALE, Ar 4 SACRIFICE. NLW
7-roofn house. double Construct
never occupied. all modern except
heat. 4 porches. including sleeping
porch. good view ~ lake hhn
motintnfus blocks 10 car Price
fIG1gt terms Call AZ 1923 Ben %
metz n or Phone p@econ 2ez2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

HAVING not Cur 4 HANcu.
VIII sell my home IN ALTOONA
cheap. and give terms. 4 garden
tracts; a good broom house. all in
the best 81 shape. wood house:
chicken houses and runs FOE 200
chickens, COW barn and good,gar-
den. All for - 200. Take SEAT
TACOMA Intsrurban to AL
COMA, inquire for GEO. NOHftf-
LlIA Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
EXCHANGES

YAKIMA VALLEY gIAy AND rHUIr
land 20 exchange for city property
or acreage. r.. q. Siaty. 3z0-2zf
Bailey bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
ss EXPRESS a TRANSFER.
. FARMS q FARM LANDS

UNIVERSITY TnANsFEn CO.. 900
I4th Az. ~ r.. university station.
several daily trips ~ and from city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

~ CIAK
ID cREMAToRlEs
IBUTTERWORTH & SONS
crematory. Coiumharium and Mauso.
| leum, Information and Illustrated
so9klet on epplissuon, rhons'
6 LOST a FouNc
LOST CONFIDENCE IN WATCH
maleorag Try symons. save money
ana trouble, Cleaning, si00, main.
| springs Ibc, The Jewoier that al
ways sells for less. 500 Pike, next
owl drug SInre
O MISCELLANEOUS
ONE DONKEY ENGINE ron SALE.
aSi0A Washington zoe feet %
rev haul-hack. Inquire or Star.
o. STEVENS
~ 4th and Pine
E@ COOL PLACE
AW Dances Wed. and Sat
MAE Evenings
sTeW Teaching Always
KErAiRfN0. UPnoLsrERlNG AND
fefini,hinR. Universal Furniture.
Co. 1898 seventh av Main iiki.
Block Open Saturday night
KODAK DEVELOPING. igo PER
roll. any Size. Jacobs Photo shop'
Il
$3.50 q $3.50
E, ~ as sr r,e FIT. PIT
plrte. $3.50 Including examination.
SchwRrtr. Optometfirt ss7 Episr
block Rroken lenses Duplicated.
EXPERIENCED AND ACTIVE
partner wanted In established.
pfosperlng. grocery. Address The
LADIES SAMPLE HATS. EN-
traerdinary values. for 81 TO IS
Ladies' sample Hat store. over
faniases Theatre.
TfIfktN DYE WoRKs
tlEh class work at reasonable prices
We know how. Phone kiiiott fss7
MANUFACTURERS AGENT. nr;
take up good lines, could also
hanii. agencies IN Vancouver.
hox A.ii,i. care - star
PILES FAMILY aIatoH STORE
btig ballard AZ,
| Family LIQUORS II our Speciality.
FREE DELIVERY
Phone ballard ice.
TIE sEAIsriE STAR INVITES WR.
and Mrs. MORGAN Thomas, bsep
18th nv y w to be It's guests at
rASTACEs THEATRE some even.
ing. except Saturday o. sunday,
within tho next 10 DAYS Two bon
seat tickets are at $50 Union ~.
WITH Souvenir and curlu shop.
awaiting Mr Thomas arrival.
sunE We MAKE THOSE Cases
III to cover your delirnfras~n
goods. Pacific Show Case Co.
II Main sosT.
HACK. TORTOISE affEfi. ASD
orange pedtgre~d Persian kittens.
All y Thomas. Apt. q
ENTIRE DSE wuHks-tLEANiS
called Tor ana delivered o A Tss
cniLDUE> BosnnEDi rtrrn-
fenced care. AS y. 10th st. near
ssth and rhinpey. ballard 1880
Nav pianos for rent. rent applied on
| UHfNNaNe MFfNFr NFFFf ANs v nipU
ls AGENTS WANTED
Use Hassstts Nativ. Herbs Tor rhen.
matism. 30 tablets for Use. All
10 FEMALE HELP WANTED.
800 nor PtckEus ron LARGEST
hop growers IN North Yakima fare
advanced special train VIII leave
Seattle August 81. Here's chance
for tn. whole family. Free wood.
free water and free potatoes rou
can make from ~ % 20 $500 per
day Book early Light WORK.
experience not required. H~re 10
good vacation.
lpioNEER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
ffSs Washington 81, Up stairs
Near Occidental Az.
WANTED - uousEhEErru. 4
scandinavian or Swcde preferred.
AZ home youngest 9. Good home
and good wages. ono VINO ukcs
children. none other need apply
A. w. ifAmhsrE. S.dro- Wooiiey.
wash. BOX ea1
~FArrtE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
1917 Third nv.. needs cooks. walt
reHaex. chsfnbermnids and house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11

Classified Ad Hates--Transien rates
are cents per line for charge
ads, or times for the price OF l.
cents per limo for cash ads, or
times for the price q T. Phones
For the convenience OF our readers
we have esta biIAhed agencies at
the following locations.
22p Union ST. with Souvenir and
Curfo shop. Phone Elliott ~
y. n. Muii~n. bto9 Ballard ay Phone
Ballard 30s.
Ads may DO left nj these branches.
where same rates will be given as
az main office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-11
,Ireatest Lining Actor Leaves Three-Mile Film of
n "Hamlet" as Heritage on Eue of His Retirement

You will remember when you
see the pho,oplay with Forbes
Noeerssen In the leading part.
that you are watching a man
who has been one Of the worlds
leading actors for more than 30
years.
The presentation OF "Ramletr
on the screen Will be slast
night" performances 20 those
who have known him az a star
o. the speaking stage, and
FIRST night Cor the much great.
er public that has never ye,
had a chance 20 see him.