davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
Suggestion Not Specific.

Mr. McAdoo did not suggest the en-
tent to which this exemption should
be applied. If the high surtaxes con-
templated in the pending revenue bill
are applied fatty to income from lib
erty bonds, Mr.. McAdoo intimatAd
that it will be necessary to raise the
order to avoid further depression of
the market price of the bonds below
par.
At the same time the Secretary an
nounced that the Treasury and War
Finance Corporation are making a
study of the Canadian system for
maintaining the market value of war
bonds by regulating private dealings
in bonds and allowing a commission
on their sale between campaigns. and
that an adaptation of that system might
be put into effect eventually.
Advocates Other Legislation.
Other suggestions of the Secretary
fof legislation included the proposal
that the maximum amount of war
savings certificates which any indi-
vidual may hold be raised from $1,000
to $4,000; that he be given power to
to aid in stabilizing exchange rates:
that the President be authorized to
regulate the boarding and melting of
gold. and that the pending bill eX-
Guiding loans secured by liberty bonds
Dom the limitations of national
banks borrowings be enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11

material for the comic papers,
there has been certain amount
Of unwarranted prejudice
against ready-to-wear clothes.
= In these critical times, false
pride and foolish prejudices must
be swept aside. Facts are the
things that count. And if you
overlook facts, the faults yours.
For sixty-three years, cloth
ingmen generally haveacknowl-
edged the superiority of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
Hit in Head by Shrapnel.

when l was wounded l Went over
the top with the rest of the boys and
was hit in the back of the head with
a piece of shrapnel. l lay in the hole
made by the she'll for two hours, as
the boys rushed on and drove the
F'ritzies back. Finally two men saw
me and took me to field hospital.
When l woke up after the opera
ton to take the shrapnel from my
head / found the piece OF metal wound
up in a rag in my night shirt pocket
Though Private Schultz was
wounded on the 18th of July, his name
did not appear on the casualty lists
until Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
SUES FOT $4,000 DAMAGES.

G. Manson Foote has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from the Auto Liv-
cry Company. The plaintiff alleges
that an automobile of the defendant
collided with the machine in which he
was riding near Hyattsville. February
10 last, and inflicted painful injuries
npon hin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
GERMANS USING BOYS
AND WOMEN IN army

The Germans are using women in
the ranks of their army and fourteen
to fifteen year old boys are fighting
by their side. This is the startling
statement Of Private Maurice Schultz
in letter to his mother, Mrs. Lydia
B. Schultz, 41S Luray place north
west. Private Schultz's name ap-
peared in yesterdays casualty list as
severely wounded.
Writing from a hospital where he
was taken after being wounded In
the first big drive upon Chateau
Thierry, July IS. the soldier also told
of the feeling that came over MIN
when he first went over the top, when
he was hit with shrapnel and when
he laid in a shell crater two hours
as his comrades were rushing past
him in their attack on the Huns
Kill German Woman.
Mamma" said the letter, 1.-The
kaiser must be crazy. the way he
throws those troops of his against
men he knows will get him at his
own game. Just the other day our
men killed a German woman we
would not have done it had we known
she was woman. We would nave
taken her prisoner. But her head
was shaved and she was dressed in
the uniform of a soldier. fighting size
by side with old men and boys four
teen and fifteen years old.
The other day we took about
thousand of young boys prisoners.
Half of them were crying ana were
tell that internal conditions of their
country are fearful; that the people
are half starving.
well, mamma. it is nothing to go
over the top. as long as you keep your
head. The first time over is generally
your hardest, because you are Won
dering if you are going to get killed
or not That's the way with most
of the boys.
Scared of Bayonet.
"The Huns are scared of the bayo-
net They will stay at their machine
guns till the last minute, then they
will throw up their hands ana say
'kamerad,' 'kamerad.' Well, you see,
it is like this. we kill all of that kind
we run across. 1 never have seen so
many Fritzies in my life with their
hands up and come over as fast as
they can come to our lines.
Mamma, I have gone three days
without a bite to eat. The Huns
shelled the road so bad that they
could not get the chow up to US.
The morning of the attack our cap
tain said: Boys, don't take no prison
ers that man machine guns You
ought to see the boys of our com
pany pick off those FritZies as fast
as you or I could count ten. One
fellow in the second platoon killed
thirteen with his bayonet as fast as
they would come out of their dugout.
He grabbed them by their coats and
stuck them with his long knife. He
said he got tired killing them with his
knife, so he used his gun and shot
them for a change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11

But how can you
judge? Do you know any,
thing about clothes? What
they are made Of; how they
are made; the difference be-
tween custom-made and ready
to-wear; and the different
standards in the making of
ready-to-wear clothes?
Ever since the early days
of the "hand- me-dogvns" and
the Bowery outfitters whose
business methods furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
SAYS H|S ROOF Will
KEEPOUT SHRAPNEL
Only Guarantee 7. II. c. A. Man
Could Give Prospective Visitor
at War Front.
BY CLARENCE BURLINGTON KEEL
LAND.

LAND.
PARIS, September (by maiD.-
I'D like to come out and spend the
night with you some time" said an
official of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Paris to q
secretary in from the front for sup
plies.
Sure" said the secretary; glad I'd
have you. Lots of room and entertain
ment. My house is three feet deep.
three feet wide and seven feet long. I
dug it, The roof will keep out shrap-
mel, but that's all 1 guarantee. There's
room for two If you don't squirm."
This little dugout is in a woods
which is shelled all night and most of
the day. The secretary looked worn
and tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
Takes Daring Position.
May Have Hit U-Boat.

The escorting ships Immediately
dropped numerous depth charges
where it was believed the torpedo
came from. Owing TO the speed with
which the warships acted and the
close proximity of the U-boat. it is
considered possible that the subma-
rine was either destroyed or badly
damaged.
from the recent methods of T-boats
in firing on lone vessels and giving no
attention to protected conveys, and
1t shows more reckless daring in an
effort to sink conveyed boats than
has been usual during the past few
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
General Congratulates Worker.

The commander-in-chief of the
American expeditionary force was
he passed down the corridor he saw a
young lady in a Y. M. c. A. uniform
dishing some substance out Of huge
dish and placing it in little receptacles.
He stopped to ask what she was doing.
ice cream cones for the wounded"
she said.
The general shook her hand warmly
and congratulated her and the asso-
citation on it's thoughtfulness In pro-
viding just the thing the wounded
would most enjoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11

Street railway fares in Houston,
Tex, have been raised by the city
council from to cents for full fare
and from 2h to cents for half fares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
US. SHIP UNDER CONVOY
ISSUNK BY SUBMARINE
Destroyers Save All of Crew When
Vessel Torpedoed 200 Miles
Off France.

LONDON. September 10.-The Amer
lean steamship Dora, formerly under
the Austrian flag, was torpedoed and
sunk on September 4. approximately
400 miles off France as the result of
an attack on a cargo convoy. The
crew was saved
The steamship was struck at $40
o'clock in the morning. \ calm sea
enabled all the crew of eighty-five to
escape. They were picked up by de-
stroyers
Takes Daring Position.
The submarine daringly took up
position about $50 yards from the
starboard side of the convoy column
and about an equal distance from the
nearest destroyer and fired at the
Dora, which was heading a column of
three vessels.
The lookout reported seeing a peri
scope just after the wake of the tor
pedo was discovered. but nothing
more was seen of the submarine. The
torpedo struck Immediately aft. throw
ing the cargo of Army supplies as
high as the mast tops. but only one
member of the crew was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
EORLESSSURTAX
+. 0N LIBERTY BONDS
Mr. McAdoo Asks Partial Ex-
emption to Avoid Increase
" of Interest Rate.

Secretary McAdoo has recommended
that incomes from liberty bonds
should be partially exempt from the
surtax in order that the market for
these bonds may be stabilized with
out raising the interest rate.
This proposal was made in letter
written to Chairman kitchin of the
ways and means committee. and urged
that Congress should take this action
before the opening of the fourth lib
erty loan drive September %.
The Secretary expressed a desire
that the exemption should be made
applicable to a limited amount of
bonds in the second and third loans
and to converted bonds in the first
loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER
IN USED CARS
1917 Chalmers 2 good tires. engine
iu best Of condition. 5000
1917 Dodge good three. engine and
body In perfect condition. $500
1917 Ford touring car. extra good
tires. engine In best ~ condition
body and upholsterlnE look like
new. $3.50
1917 Maxwell. IN best OF condition
an extra good value for SG25
.i1Is Overland roadster. looks like
new. engine in best % condition
5000
1918 Maxwell sedan. with extra SUM
mer top. good tires; everything
esb"ut nc car In the best Of con-
New Ford sedan. with n hundred
dollars worth Of extra equip
mcnt $500
Baby Grand Chevrolet. This w tho
best bargain We have ever had at
I9t8 Liberty. looks like now: every
thing about 10 IN best Of condition.
Special. 1896.
We soil on very easy payment
I sHIELDs-LfvENGOoD MOTon co.
1909 i'm ave.
THESE CARS ARE ALL IN FINE
mechanical condition. with good
tires. ana We VIII soil them this
week. as they MUST BE SOLD.
one Ford touring
one Maxwell touring
One Elgin touring
one Studrbnkcr 7-passengcr.
one Saxon roadster.
one Iiarroun roadster.
TERMS IF DESIRED
SEATTLE MOTOR CAR corr.
5i7 T.. Pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
HANSON PLEADS
MONEYS CASE

Tom Mooney should boz granite,
90 ns~ tr.Hl declared Aiayor "a.
Hon IurHdav Iu An address b,,,,.
tho Municipal league. u.a.a.
based his opinion on the reeo,.
moud1iipn ~ Judge Griffin -
tried lho nro
Tire mayor spoke with enibu.,...
~ The work that has been 800
Pitched h} the city adninls,r.,,e-
stating tnat no other oorporation i,
10" northwest b. getting - nors
- rTr777-iiT TIT 1UT7IT' - F45Tfl.
We have the most efficient ,,eve,.
ment west Of the Mlaaiaavpl !.
said.
Hansou explained tho detail. :,
tho reconEtrucuon measures mar !,
h1a recently laid before conrney,s.,
bodies 10 Eastern Wellington 49,
the King County Eeconstrae,los
Congress
The league Endorsed Judge e
femHberg for reelection 10 the 70,
commission. but while doing 10 q
clared that it recognized that ono i
his opponents. Dr " T. chrlsiss
SEN was "proercssiye 10 his posltjsr
on nil public matters. ana md a ia
legislative record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
WOOD LEAVES
ON PEACE J0D

Lawrence 4. wood. director Of ,hs
Seattle government employrnes,
service. viii leave Seattle Wednesdsv
night or THURSDAY morning for Den.
yer. TO attend a meeting called BY The
federal director general u e-nplo,,.
meut Plans 10 find jobs for r.turn.
ed soldiers and sailors IN their oxn
communities viii BE- discussed al The
NEE ting
Olympia. Mount Vernon and Y.
lensburg opened their volunteer sol
dicrs' and saiiorE' service bureau
"Wednesday Meetings Of enployerx
and citizens OF these cities are being
called 20 solve the labor recons,rue.
ton problem. f
State and county councils Of Do.
fenae. under the direction Of the ma.
tlonal council OF defense. are uniting
with the department Of labor in the
national movement 20 secure and IL,
all available positions Tor returned
army and navy men. according % a
wire received by Wood wednesszy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
PERSONAL,

WILL THE MOTHER WHO LIFT
homo a. seventh ave - N. Zee
attic. please return 10 husband
aud sick child The child iH
VERY stick Portland paper piehae
,npy a RELATIVE
WANTED DIAMDNDH. Old gDGD.
OLD JfgWELHT. OLD EtLFIfL
WATCHES. Old FALSE TEETH
HfGffEaT PRICES iAfD.
SMITH JEW ELItY 90.
uz l. g SMITH BLDG. fTIi FLOOR
OLD GOLD. SILVER TEETH DfA-
mondn wrinted. Highest price paid
I0H cherry -
PRACTICAL NURSE NhA Will
eikHen. 1915 18th ~ " Phone
Ballard 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

Stall 81, pure fresh milk. I9c at
Stall 2S, > Ms. freshly ground corn
meal. soc; = lha white flour. ale
stall %. akinncd solcs 1bc n. fresh
smrlts. &c 10 black and ling cod.
2 lha Csc. crabs. . for csc. Eastern
oysters, soc pt Stall -. fresh
ground peanut butter. PIC h. Ths.
zoe. pure home made Icllies. g3c 10 :
peach jam. 25c H.: best uieomargar-
inc. 39c n. los sil5 stall SO.
veal chops, Csc ~ lamb chops. g5c
II porl, chops. soc II sirIoin
steak 25c NJ: cotned beef. 15c n
Stall 90. Burbank potatoes. S2i5
sack delivered; Ia lbs dry onions.
2Ao. aMcnL nolnLnoa ~ .hn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

Stalls 1t-t2 pot roast. lie III
/ pure lard. lbs. soc: rib boiling
| beef lbc ID. stall l05. large pkg.
kin, ] Sc can; cans Early juno peas.
36c. Booths snrdincs. 2Oc can: Mex
lean beans. Zoe III; at jar pickles.
BIC. stall i92, 3 MS beans csc
walnuts soc Ia. stall t57. strictly
| fresh pullct eggs, t0C doE storage
butter. 55c 10: special blend coffee.
2ac 10. stall 1870, sugar peas. = cans
Sac. hills Bros. coffee. 35c 10. Lin
tons tea, zoe H. stalls lS5- SC
Washington creamery, 62c 10. guar
Zoe gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

stan 1902, best frcsh churncd hut
NJ guaranteed eggs iSc. . doz. Ole.
fresh peanut butter. 2lc. pa ms
SOC, Nut-olC margarine. SIC Ii :
tnll cans Ca>nRtiun milk. use. stall
%, potatoes, seas sack. delivered
King apples. &1.75 box. delivered.
stalls 1925. gal can karu ~yruu
Soc; lbs. small white beans. 25t
Elbow macnroni. Ice 10: 3 cans
fancy sugar peas. i0C stalls 1-S-5
pot roasts. l5c III: sirloin stcRIls
Use lb.i veal outlets, SOC III. whole
35C ID; shoulder OF lamb. zoe lb
lamb stew loo 10, stan IA. fresh
halthut, use 10; ling cod lbs. csc.
smclt l5c III; red snapper. l5c no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

Stall u Kristoferson's pasteur-
Used milk. i3c at. &c pit Sugar and
soap stall. cans Csrnation or Ror-
den's milk CSC. large Ivory iOc
small Sc bar. large Lcnox FOR Csc.
: bars Mo- Rub Naptha. 2bc. Stonr y
s5c can Auto club coffee. 1bc: f6c
can Royal baking powder. 3sc: 4bc
can asparagus tips. 3sc. Mazola oil
Gerry. Annex. . his. head rice. csc. :
cans Campbeils soup. &c: best
sweet corn. zoe can. 6 boxes OF
matches. CSC stall ~. hulk jcllies
and Jams Of all kinds. best peanut
butter. CSC 10 stall ~. Nut mar
garinc. 3sc NJ Good Luck marrar-
inc. fac n. Elliott FISH Co. English
sole. Toe 10. Portland carp Ice 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

1919 Mitchell 5-paHss niger brand
new This car cost with all equip
msut and extras. ti.11s cur spe-
CiRl price ..................S 1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

stall 80. large can Carnation milk.
i4c. stan 20. pure fresh pastcurizcd
milk. l3c at stall 1911. Finnan
haddic. 2bC III. lutcfisk. 15c 10 .
skinned soics. 9 MS Csc: smcits. .
rbs. csc. salt King salmon. a0c N.
stalls G0-61. bologna. 20c n Swed-
ivh potato sausage. ItC N. stall 1903.
l5c can ripe olives. Ice. shredded
cncoanut 2sc N stall ~. sweet POI
tatoca. BE- N: onions. his Toe
potatoes. s. 80 sack. delivered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

Hudson bug roadster. This little car
has Just been overhauied and re-
painted. has I nearly new tires q
very low top and small Windshield.
small. classy Tenders. and car
that is very classy This small
ear Va just the car 20 run around
In or back and forth 70 work
see this swell buy Cash $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
GOLD SMUGGLING CASE
STARTS IN u. S. COURT

The trial Of Arthur J. cranwen
Isaac Kay Theodore Motridge and
William j. Lesage. alleged members
Of conspiracy 20 export gold exceed.
ing the amount Of 5000. began Wed.
ncslay In Judge Neterer's court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

apples. iiTS box. deiirsreds seedies
grapefruit. : for -tr lemons zee dot
STALE e5-z1. Sut~oin margarine ne n /.
Good Lack margarine. sc ~ FIaks
Whlte. 20 ~ Rogers Aate club roffss
$50 n 2 Tbs e5c Hsrrhsys coooe, &c
10. Ghirardeiifs chocolate. zoe n.
Aladdin coffee. 80 n. rs4 &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

MaEola oil. sec SIC. si6g: Log
Cabin syrup. small see: fine small
white beam. his zoe: Quaker
rolled oatp. i2Mc sic pkg an. bag
Aunt Iomlwn pancake flour. SSc;
Eastern Early june peas. No I can
Toe. Grape Nuts. pk g Csc: Booths
Harfincs large can zoe. new Italian
pfunca 7 rbH Csc. Search light
matches. boxes 3sc. FEELS Nnptha
soap. for zoe large can minced
CLANS. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
wAf.IINGroRp

: 200 cash. balance can be arranged
Go suit purchaser nrw modern
bungalow corner lot bHftut fire
place. oak floors. buffet Kitchen
and break fast nook New never
been occupied. all HHHruHInc ntn
fulty paid
T. II JORDAN co
81 American Bank iiids
Main $50 Phones Elliott aaT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
SAINT ARY

stall a., io-Ib. pail karo syrup. S5c:
lbs "A n. coffoc. a5c; lbs Flake
White shortening, 55c: Oatana or Crrr-
tano pancake -four. $40 pkg. now
English walnuts, doe H.. None such
miuccmoat, lac pkg stall las. crabs. 3
for 2bc. smelta. DC N. stall f0N. Yak .
Iffto ~ Nt .rutHf ..t ~" 20 saui. fet... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
Public Markets


Stalls SO. boiling beef. i5c n
pure leaf lard ~ nc n Anchor ba =
con. 1sc n stall los. 4 rolls toilet
paper gee large pkg. washing pow %
dor. csc. cans Early June peas.
Sc. lutefnk. 1sc n. good broom.
SOC. prunea. ibc N stall 1872. cere-
thna and oatnna pancake flour. {
he See t-ib. can kRro syrup. tbc.
I y /. soup. Zoe can. large pkg
quaker oats 1lc stall lng. fancy
Gold Coin potatoes. $40 per cwt.
delivered. Yakima Gem potatoes.
$50 cWt deiiyer~d fancy spitzrn-
berg apples. sz2i box. delivered.
stan 10. Alaska turnips. 4 ms lsc:
Bartlett pears. 2er duE stall l8a.
hominy. iac at saucrkraut. ihc at
stall i1a. Premier New York cheese.
50 n Flake white. 2 ibR 55c; ! =
NJ soc coffee. zoe Sugar Etall. 3
bars Nhptha soap. e5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

RELIABLE INVESTMENT co.
727 ScRboard bldg. fth and Pike.
GARAGE AND EPAIR SHOP
Good residential district: 35-car ca
pRcity; 2 years lease. az low rent;
well equipped repair shop. THIS is
n rcpl good buy for anyone me-
chRnically inclined Monthly stor-
age more than pays rent Gem
uiuo little business. and snap at
$1,000; easy terms. Lease alone
should Ice worth this amount.
CIGAR STAND
Good location. ON Pine: very low
rent good receipts and nice fix
lures, Price for stock and fin
lures. only $3.50
POOL HALL
Located near this office. Tables are
In first class condition. and the
business Is clearing steady in
come Price only $1,000. easy
terms
RELIABLE INVESTMENT 60.
12f Scaboard Bldg, 9Th and Pike.
5000 INVESTED IN OUR BUSINESS.
already started. should give you
nice income, Need a little moro
money at once, can or address
MI Houston, 220 Marion. Open
tn s.
LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT
We give the best price
DAILY and evenings
THE HENSON co
S2l Green lildE. dth at pike
30-ROoM TRANSIENT HOUSE FOR
sale; good location, win sell for
81 600. III W. Huron st Phone
2t0. Aberdeen, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
Liberty BONDS lHAfu as PIT
Payment
~ so DISCOUNT
TERMS THAT SUIT

1919 Elgtn sedan. t.cyl,nder. pas
arnEvt Thia car is brand new.
40 tuok IL over from the iflEin
agency and "a has never been
used New. Nc YOU want real
bargain Tor a beautiful winter
ear. With an the latest equipment
look this over. and We viii makr
you "a price that We are Ashamed
60 advertise. ah We don't want 90
hurt tho dealers Who are selling
this line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
ACREAGE


EVERYTHING COMPLETE
FURNITURE TOOLS grOCk
owner compelled 10 leave place
owing tu injury Everything
that iH urcoFHhry on ranch
Inc ludod IN the price. i-ruoW
furnirhfd house. with hanr-
ment. Including bedding aud
dishes. also tools. saws. etc.
buiidiHEn. chicken house.
FabbitrN ruprrty has
frontage 81 over 500 feet On
street. splendid soil. good
water. more than an ncre ia
garden alone last year.
clover ana oats planted this
fail. fruit ~ different Vnrte-
tir.- llllG--- ----l ------
timber. chickens aud rabbits
included with place. price
athth easy monthly terms
can be- arranged bY natifas-
tory party who could move
On property soon. We'll lm-
proved district. and handy
FOR anyone employed down.
town. Burke a Farrhr. Inc,
.0J New York BLOCK,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04

Titr owl RAYS MORE Tor ciothipr.
furs furniture We buy sell and
exchange evcrythiag, iJiFs LIST
Elliott 5H7t
WE utN a SELL tpERTN nuNpS
sf. discount. also partial pay
uvnt rrcripts goa HuiEht titdH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
FOR sAIE-HEAL ESTATE
atut'uuAN HOME

1900 down. balance So per month
, acres. one acre wood lot two
acres cleared and Ia high state Of
cultivation. h-Yehr-otd apple. pear
and plum trees. asparagus beds
and small fruit uf all kinds.
Chicken house Located al Fna-
ter. On seattle Tacoma lntcrur-
han. close "a good grade and high
schools; 30 minutes ride 60 cen
ter ~ city. 20 minutes To- ship
yards Phone sidney T2G for di-
fcctiona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
TO LET-SToEEs

BEST LOCATION IN SEATTLE ron
confectionery ane soft drink par
.yr. Leschl park, right At foot of
Lakes ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

\ GOOD VARIETY THEM
OVER
|l2 rooms. on Pine st; nicely fur
nlHhcd. always ,uli making
money. Price in fuiL si.ioe
80 rooms: corner: brick: all outside
rooms. rent $3.50. 1-ycar lease.
See us We viii fN price 90
make sale
Garage. Go-car capacity: always full.
ell Kinds ~ tools and machinery.
Opportunity 90 make IA big bust
ncHs Rent si00. 4-ycar lease.
$4,000. $500 cash. balance easy.
to-car capacity and machine shop
doing blk repair. gas ana oil bust
ness. fine location.
Grocery. carrying complete stock +.
doing big business. excellent To-
cation. on car. garage. living
rooms over store. h-Near lease
rent $50 Price Si.7O0. stock
alone iH worth a.
cigar stand in hotel. fine chance Tor
lady fine fixtures. big stock: an
the timc doing business: cheap
rent. for $500.
HOPKINS q MALLOY
sos Scaboaru Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-04
FOR RENT-ROOus

FOR RENT - FRONT SLEEPING
room; large bed. suitable for one
Or two working girls private
home use Of bath. very reaaouab bic.
III MIMI hVc. N. NOR narrIann-