davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13
AMERICANS PULL DOWN $20,837.45
 0F GATE RECEIPTS

Boston, Mass, September 12-Members of the Boston American league baseball team, winners of 1918 worlds champion ship, received s2O,S3745 today as their share of the gate receipts from the world series. Manager Edward Barrow and the l4 Boston regulars were each given sl.1ds. s5, while lnIielder Fred Thomas, who obtained a furlough from the great lakes naval training station to play for the Red Sox. was voted s750. Various sums were given to other players on in war service.
 The check did not include 10 per cent, which it had been voted to donate to charitable organizations, and the players instructed Capt. Harry Hooper to obtain the amount from the commission and dis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13

club offered to buy him. He was drafted, aot because anyone thought him potential star. but more as q matter of routine. Several clubs had put in draft claims. Philadelphia drew him and seven years later Alexapder seld for $50,00o-the highest price any pitcher ever brought in the base ball mart.
 Jake Daubert got tryout with Cleveland in 190S--hut they couldn't "see" him there. Daubert appealed as a false alarm around the America D league circuit. He was chased back to the minors and bounced around from the Southern league to the American associa tion and hack to Memphis in the southern once more Brooklyn had deal with Memphis whereby it would have the choice of the Memphis team at the close of 1909,
 The Dodgers decided upon a certain outfielder The manager, friendly to the Ebbets crowd, urged them to take Daubert. But Ebbets wanted the out fielder. Daubert didn't impress hiM
 My tip, as 9 friend, is take Dau- bert" insister the manager. Hell make good. If he doesn't send him back and you can have the outfielder."
  antly.
 Joe Iacks9n was secured by Connie Mack in 1908, spent a few days in Phil adelphia got homesick and hustled back to the bushes. Connie coaked h,m back in 1909--but only for a brief while. Then Joe did another jump to the southland. vowing never to play in the north again In 1910, Connie, who had a string on him, traded him to Cleveland, hut Joe announced he wouldn't report. "Coaxers' were sent to Joe For time he remained firm in his stand against leaving the bushes. At last he gave in. And for several years Joe gave Ty cobh merry tussel for batting honors<
 --- Thosn are only few of the vast army of athletes who made their marks in basebalFs hall of fame only after they seemed destined to live their lives far removed from the scenes of their later glory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-13
Country Club to Stage
 Patriotic Golf Tourney
Liberty Bonds and "Babys to Constitute TrophesFour Flights of 16 Men Each to Be Determined By QuaI-
 flying Round-Pay Starts September IA
~ VI 7717
 BABE .RuTH
ED. D..BARRoW

great deal of interest being taken by the members of the Country club the first annual club golf championship be played the difficult Country club beginning September IA
 will of the donated which ahu to be given as nrizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
POLICE DANCE
BIC SUCCESS

Tip for burglars Seattle police
men viii not give chase today They
are "A pretty badly Htiffened up
bunch.
The reason II the gath annual
dance held Friday night In the Ma
sonic temple, under the auspices of
the Relief association.
Tho festivities opened with "a grand
march. led by chief 81 Police War
rem. IN his new official resalla. short
ly after . o'clock Friday night. and
ended with the police band putting
out Home. Sweet Home" at 4
o'clock Saturday morning
Some 5000 or more people crowded
into the upper ana lower halls of the
Masonic temple. The proceeds viii
total more than 5000
The effects ~ the dance were no
ticoablo at headquarters Saturday
morning. when tho new relief came
limping In. and all day.
Corridors we're trod with a limp.
and eyes rubbed on tho sly
The chief was n trifle late in get.
ting on the job. but this II excuHable
as he missed but few dances during
the night and was among the last TO
leave
The affair was success from ey-
cry angle. declares the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
SAYS ALASKA OIL WILL
LAST FOR 100 YEARS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--Aiaska's
oil resources. II developed TO the fun.
est extent, win last for 100 years. he.
cause OF tho peculiar formation OF
the soil. III. r. Hartman. represent.
ing Alaska oil men. told the house
public lands committee today.
The oil Of the North In particularly
valuable for gasoline. Hartman said
He urged that the house modify the
Pitimann.Ferris bill. which. he said.
would put the Alaska operators at a
great disadvantage because of eli.
matte conditions and long distance to
transport supplies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
HERE is Mr.. H00VER'S
PRIZE WAR DISCIPLE

CHICAGO. Feb. 81. - sixbIts
worth OF sugar and a sack Of flour
has been consumed by the house
hold Of Bishop Joseph r. Bush. Of
81. Cloud. during the past year. Ev'
cry days been meaticsa day. too. ac-
oording 90 the bishop. who spoke TO
the National Security league Friday.
Three fourihs OF his parish are
German born. but he says they are
all patriotic and do not eat much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

City Of Seattle you appealed the supreme your
effort and rage TO destroy the eghhour and the
preme court said you: he statute is clear in its
meaning that needs construction" and the eighthour
law upheld in spite of you The Supreme Court Re-
ports VOL g. 1884, furnishes ample proof of this fact
g. Bradford is it not fact that you we're corporation
counsel and in charge Of the prosecution the police court
and you sent hundreds of TO Jail Migrants whose
only crime that of being of work and hungry dur
ing those hard days between 1912 and 1914? The records
prove that you did
Bradford did not the forces opposed TO labor make
the fight for for corporation counsel in 1912 and 1914
against me- when fighting for labor? You know this
is true, Jim Bradford
5. Bradford, is it not fact that you claim
ed to be friend of labor until after exposed that
permitted deputies drawing city salaries to conduct
private business the sde and thai your conduct of the
office was so inefficient incompetent wasefu and extrav
agant that out of 215 referred to your report OF
1914 only IL completed by you and those
all lost and although these involved 000OO not
cent recovered under your administration? This
is your record, Bradford
6. Bradford, what case, if any, in which municipal
ownership labor involved during your Of
poration counsel did you win?
Bradford, is not true that of your expert Wit
worked 388 days for the taxpayers in 1914 when
there only 307 work days in that year, And that
socaed expert witnesses allowed under to
resent the small home and paid in fees half the
value of the property The record these to be facts
8. Bradford is it not true that expert witnesses
ployed by you drew S700600 in 1915 and $1S 1920 in
1914 and that these socaed experts used to build
your political machine which broke down in 1915? The
record proves this true
Edwin J. Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
DANIELS PRAISES LABOR
FOR PATRIOTIC WORK

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-"Refusal OF
American labor TO be swerved from
patriotic ideals by insidious propa-
ganda has been the greatest disap-
pointment OF the war for Germany"
declared Secretary Daniels. at a pa
triouc mass meeting arranged by
the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy, last night
The need OF the hour is ships. The
hammer that strikes rivet IL every
whit as effective as the machine gun
on the firing line"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
ARMY REFUSES 1,419
QUARTS OF U. S. BOOZE

The army doesn't think much of
U. S. Marshal Boyle's liquor.
In fact. the medical corps refuses
even to taste t. Assistant U. s. At.
torney Mcdonald has just received a
letter from Lieut. Col. Field. Camp
Lewis medical corps, turning down
the 1.4l9 quarts OF assorted liquors
seized in smuggling raids and recent
ly ordered by Judge Neterer to be
turned over TO the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Proof Of the Souls Existence" will
be tho subject ~ n lecture to be Civ
On by Ray NJ. Wnrdnii. who will
speak at the sunday morning service
~ the Thcoapphical society. 5000
Arcade building
/ The Notnan's dissertation. Of Piym.
outh church. win meet al the home
Of Mrs, X. T. Ballard. 2s44 CaAcadia
ave. Friday, March ]. Luncheon
viii be served az 1880, and a pro
gram concerning India VIII occupy
the afternoon.
The Aitruistic club VIII meet nj
the home or Mrs. Daisy Sheridan.
1913 Franklin ave. February ~. ut
D. m.
All persons Of Quaker ancestry or
association are Invited 10 attend an
Illustrated address on Quaker Places
aud Friendly Faces" 10 be given by
Rev. Robert II. Prcuow. at the
Friends Memorial church nj y. m.
sunday.
The University Baptist Brother.
hood VIII be addressed by Henry III.
White. commissioner OF immigration.
at Its Sunday morning meeting In
the University Baptist church. at
$50 His subject win be "lmmigra'
ton"
According TO a report made TO the
police by Mrs. H. j.. hounbuhler.
1909 Seventh ave. w. thieves enter.
Cd tho basement OF her home and
stole an Administer rug.
Ernest Leo KNOWLES, son Of Mrs.
May Knowles. so5 Harrison st. died
aboard the United States cruiser Sar'
atoRa, February IL Knowles was
member OF the United States navy
and was IL years OF age. His body
IN en- routa from the East Funeral
arrangements have not been com
picted
6nbot Hobb, 10, DIE ,3rd ave, for.
mer empioyo Of III. city HIGHT depart
meni died Mt the Providence hospital
Friday, after a short Illness, lie
leaves n widow and two children. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
Washinrton's birthday WAS cele-
hrated by the Athletic club. day sec
ton. OF the Y. w. G. a. with Mar
ina washington party at the club
rooms. Friday afternoon. Tho mem.
bers were dressed In colonial cos
tune and all had their knitting.
The principal feature OF the party
was the dancing OF three French
minusta.
All ConGrcraiicnaiists Of the city
are Invited 10 attend the 18th annu-
al meeting OF the Congregational
Church Extension society. which
viii be held NEXT "Wednesday even
Ing. In the Plymouth Congregational
church. beginning nj .. m Music
will BE- furnished by the y. NJ c. A.
orchestra and male quartet
Funeral services Tor william A.
friaoie. a prominent cannerymRn OF
Beillngham. who died suddenly at
the Nlunat oannery. on the west
coast OF vancouver Island. viii be
held at ButtsrworthH chapel Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
sANrTARY--NONpAY

Stalls :s-.s. Citrus powder. .sc 10:
Cream Of wheat. .se pkg. Ghirnrdeiffs
chocolate. sc n. fbh rolled oats. 2Tc.
corn flakes. &c pkg. Stall t6. boxes
matches. SIC: lie can moisAres. Sc: 2
cans peaches or pears. sac. Sun Maid
taisins. lac pkg: shredded cocoAnut- &c
NJ. /. cans sugar peas. ace. small white
nAVy beans isc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

Stall ~. s ibs, sugar. see stall 70.
milk. Toe ut: cream, soc pit Stall 81.
fancy local ranch eggs. soc doz. fancy
local puilet eggs. $50 doI.: Washington
creamery butter. soc 10. Stall as. pot
roast. ITO n. boiling beef. isc 10.
round, sirloin and Tbone steaks. 2sc
ID. shonlder pork roAat. CSC -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
CnRNER---MONDAY

Stalls is-2t, ms whole rice. 2sc;
Elastic starch. ioo pkg; Reliance torna-
toes. lie can. for soc Stall IL, apples.
$40 boz. delivered: Burbank potatoes.
ti.e sack. delivered. Stall io3. peanut
butter. isc 10. 80 rbs t2e. Washington
creamery butter. <se n: best ranch
egrs. CSC do1-. 2 dos. sSe: Armour's mar
gaFfne &c ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
UCoNoNy-MoNp4Y

Stall &c. ma graduated sugar. ssc.
Stall 81. pure natural milk. ioc at
cream, zoe pit. Stalls 37-ss, Lima beans.
Z fha. soc: fancy small white navy
u.ans. lbs soc. : ms Sun Maid raisina.
soc: : bars laundry soap. 2Sc; large new
wRlnuts. zoe 10. Santa Clara prunes. J
tbs use: large pkg. A. q II. soda. &c
pkE.i . sacks table salt. Zoe. Brazil nuts.
Isc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
Public Markets
SOUTH YND--NONDAy

stan ~. steer steak. sse n; veal
ebopa. .ze 70. s,aii "a. best Jersey but
ter. Sc NJ: best ranch eggs. soc doE
HfAii 2. Golden Harp corn. .io can;
EAis;on's bran. Ice pkg: Kellogg :
Drinks;. dc pkg: Bius Ribbon tea sc
~. Anderson. soy beans. SC n
salmon. isc can. tomato sauce. &c can
sauerkraut. lee can Stall 80. bread. Sc
loaf. cup cakes ise don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
FORD PRICES BOOSTED

DETROIT. Feb. 23.--The Ford Mo
tor Co. today announced an advance
of 500 on both runabouts and touring
cars, effective at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
EXCHANGE PUIPITS

Sunday marks the third anniver-
sary of the pastorate OF Rev. Hugh
G. Ross, at the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church. On that date. he will
exchange pulpits with Rev. A. L..
Mitchell, of Mount Pleasant Presby-
terrain church, of Vancouver, Il. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
GIRL WILL CONTEST
FLAG DENIAL CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23.-Miss
Hazel Stewart. dismissed from tho
girls high school for refusal TO salute
the flag. win open her fight for rein.
statement before tho board OF educa.
ton next Tuesday. IL became known
today. At least one official Of the
socialist party VIII back her In the
fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

Struck by an automobile driven by
c. Il. Schultz, COS 2Sth ave-, Miss
Gusta Kosmore, 1908 Eighth ave,
was taken by the. driver to the city
hospital An examination showed
nothing more serious than minor
bruises and cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
MIKE SHOULD USE KEY

Some one stole $3.50 from the
pocket OF Mike Barret's clothes Fri.
day. when he left the door OF his
room in the st. Francis hotel. Eighth
and Union, unlocked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
MATT TAKES LAY-OFF

Deputy Sheriff Matt Starwich
didn't work Saturday.
Thursday night Matt became an
Elk. That's why he hasn't been
a-sleuthing since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
ieA-REAL ESTATE ron : ALE

ritz roWr ORCHARD COMM snciAt.
Co. BY reason % ~ location n county
seat % kttsap county. Is hest eauipped
Co offer real bargains in tha Puget
Sound Navy Yard District on vacant
tots. Improved homes unimpfofsd and
Improved farms. CALL Or wr Re Port
Orchard Commercial Co. Port Orchard.
WAN. nfflra nnrn amnAarn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
GERARD IS RECOVERING

OEhAhU ID nCCUvEnIWU
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--JaInes w.
Gerard. former ambassador 10 Ger.
many. is reported as recovering
from the effects Of an operation
Wednesday on his throat This is
the first knowledge given to the pub
lie that Gerard had been In serious
danger.
59-Legal Notices
NOTICE " HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the PORT Commission Of the Port OF
Seattle. municipal corporation op.r-
atinE public noofinE basin tn con
junction With their dock and ware
house at tho neli NJ; Terminal IN
The city OF Seattle. wanhinz;on. will
s.ii a; public suction. At tho hour Of
ie 90 a m on IA. tth day ~ March.
1915. at sAid He'll ~ Terminal. the
following described property. to-wi,l
One small launch bearing TIRE name Of
"Hass." stored ny Mr.. Shepard. who
purports 20 ~ ~. owner one small
iaureh bearing The Initials "r. J."
stored By q. a. raFsons. mo pprporis
60 be the owner. one small launch
which hears no Name. stored by y.
Davis. Who rurpofis 90 bs tho owner.
The above launches viii bs cold To
satisfy Hsns as fellows
RferaEs on launch Boss. .......ttp %
Storage on launch - J.-..... feso
Storage en- laaneh which bears no
name sssssssssssr. ststsfsrss.s - ~
Together With reasonable charges OF no
tieo. Advertisement and saia
~ az any time before the sald launches
are soia. the owners shall pay the Port
of Seattle the amount necessary 90
satisfy tho above liens. and pay the
reasonable enpsnsr. and liabilities In.
CURED In serving notice ana Aavsrsi.-
ING ara preparing for the sale up TO
tbs time Of said payment. the said
launches shall be delivered TO IN.
owners
Dated this -rrs day Of February. ftff
PORT Op REArTi.E
ny W. n LINCOLN.
Auditcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
Acreage for Sale
HOUSE. pARS AND
= CLEARED TRACTS
Land for sale

15-Farm Land for sale
cifrAP LAND. MO cRorg MON
prices have pu, the farmers % west
EN- Canada on prosperity footing
tina, WAS undrsAmed 81 before the
world war. More Western canada far
mer> have hlg bank balances than ever
before. Mor- Western Canada farmers
are spending this winter IN California
and Florida than ever before. More
automobiles we're bouxh, las, year By
Canadian farmers than ever before.
Western Canada he's struck r.. stride.
ana the man who gets In there now is
Eoing 20 make money for years 10
come. Along the iiass % the Canadian
Northern Railway h some OF the bpst
Hand In the country Price as 70 50
per acre tsaay termsl. and iss. eco
feo-ser- FREE farms Let Us tell yea
al about Western Canada. and Why
more land was sois 60 American far
mars In istT thar In any ono rrexfous
year, Send for FREE illustrated books
and folders. Call on or address A.
rrossedt. n. ". a y. A. Dept. ~.
Area, Canadian Northern Railway. ses
Hastings st. Vancouver. u, c.
= OWN sis ACRES or LAND ~ pro
county. TEXAS. all tuiAh!s exe~pt 10
acre.; ice aer~s In euitivationi ere
mile from school. 9 miles from county
sea, and r. r.. auAii,y 81 sati. rst
loan
This place is we'll improved. ara desire
to sell the same Tor fif.fos. tuetuaisw
all improvements. one horse ard foar
mules all farrsi-r implements and
svrrvthinF come -tsd With the farm
also five jersey mich eo~s ani calves
i1ciufsf- Ny tsruar would b t3.see
cash. and balance payable AZ tA- rate
Of per cent intsr-st per Ennsm. in
instaiinsnts % fses each
This place has all modern convenisrrs-.
Including rrsi.d road 20 county sss,.
ana tslsphsn~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

SMALL MISSOURI FARM
t;ss cash asd f;Es msnthiy. no tntsres.
or ,ase- Aisn an inter~mt IN onr great
Development project -hirh. wi,hin the
rsrs few months. should pay yoa on-
ho-fret dollars for every deitsr rou
invest Hirsiy productive iAndf Gloss
to three tix markets Photographs
AMI full Information free. MUNGER.
H-;,T. ". Y. LIFE BiaE.. Kansas city.
No.
-so ACRES CHOICE LAND ~
miles elevator. 81 miles county seat.
80 tiiiAhis. balance pasture ie3 win
ter wheat. srcsiisnt condition. 100
ready EpriHx crop. s-roofu house. she'd.
rrsnary. pure water. Farms aflein-
ing priced a, tts 70 fss acre This
productive Choutsau county. Hont.
farm offered AZ SO an acre Including
crpr. Oct particulars now. owner.
Box iN. Fort Benton. Mont
GROOM HOUSE THAT COST 81 sss
TO build five years ago. 500 this
week 100 cash. In rood repair,
Walking distance Of Dvthls ship yard.
West 1859
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
JAMES E. BRADFORD
Stand Up and Answer
At Your Dreamland Meeting

/. Bradford, is it not true
that you were the paid attor-
ney Of the Seattle Electric
Company, and recommended
by the S. T.. G. lawyers for
appointment as assistant
corporation counsel? The
records furnish proof Of this
fact.
2. Bradford, is it not true
that you fought against the
eight-hour law for city
workmen, when, as corpora
ton counsel, you could have
sanctioned the law? But aft
er Judge Tallman decided
against you in King county,
in the case of Davis. VS.. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
IS Business Chances

'roH1uNE nufEbiNd ~ akfETY
fret We protect you against loss IN
PYRAMID wyoming now oil fields
now hoominn Freo facts uuaran-
Wyo.
WANTED NEAR PROM OWNER
81 good business FOR sale. STATE cash
price. fuli Particulars u y nuah.
Minneapolis. MINI.
ApARrNENr g. ROOMS. toH BALE
hy owner Good Income Phone North
iit0
e HAVE iforri. HooNtSu itorsr
fgr saie nareain. tls tiutte llts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
NEAR NAVY VAR u

orchard Commercial Co Port Orchard.
wash. offies open sundays
NEAR NAVY YARD
s-room modern house. large three-eor-
nered lot. facing two siresiH some
fruit trees. one block from dnrl utlah.
s,rueted view. Price 81 500. tfbo cash.
balance monthly a. per cent O u
soiiihakk-, phone Rsst. Mansits. wn
BAN RAFAEL. cAf.-Twp NEARLY
new bungalows teoe and y SOB med
srn improvements. best city water
fine views, part home lot ownsr wants
20 buy Liberty bonds itt Hoes 81 d.
Ian Rafael
WHY PAY tu0u RESrt CoNr orr
20 Mc0livra's estate. MaaiseA park
buiia a camp We viii lease yIsa a lot
az tsee month. garbage Collected.
water FREE zoe ars doing tt noNt why
not YOU offcr. sit burke tlaiidinK
NINE LEVEL wEsr aEArrt.H lots.
feSies for ts.sso eaah. fhonH Queen
Anne ssa
GROOM HOUSE MOnEHN. Trims
EASY large lot. oa car line. Address
s..s Rainier ave. Phone nesasa ttf.
FACTORY SITE
30 fss, square. clos. IN with sltstraeh
ii;sss Z sSls =, &c W. sS.---I.o
22-Furnished Houses
WHY PAY iitGH HENrs CoME or
90 MrGuvra's estate. Madison PARK.
build a camp We viii lease rtu a lot
a. fses a month. garbAEs esttisrseA.
water free. 900 are daieE q uo~F Why
Ses yss otfles ~ ngrss HslislsT
3O-Fur. Rooms for Rent
RENT YoUR srArE noda
We can finf n sssirAbie. paytnE foarnsr
Tor you. A Slime al IN rms ErkR
~Se~~-~S~e~SS>-~ ~ -
32-MaIe Help Wanted
IL q GOVERNMENT wkSr8 THou.
sands cirrss az washington men.
-ainsn. 10 Or over tiea month.
Quick Increase 70 days sscniiha vita
PAY. Easy vofk. Common saarsfiaa
sufficient fuli uunsr~a=ary he
patriotic T0ar rountry needs yuu-
Help Der sna live In Was hinxtoa
during 'hsss stirring -sr times
Write Immediately FOR free list %
Positions open FrAntits III ati'uts.
p-p; at,-M. Rochester. y =.
LOGGERS' EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
ST. THIRD AVE
fAetos- street frusn Court Hvw.sl
We hir. for the b~s, iewrtnx eor|spaatss
IN IRE Northwest
ctrprgTrna AND UEf.rrns on
form vork. tAuonEHa At steady
vurk building construction. uninn
wages bunk houss " desired BrinT
biAnkrtr
a " QUIET CO. pRTsERros.
M G oREESEs MEMS UPsr Airs
Suit SHOP saves you tie on srsTJ suit
and essrroat Traders naliGinx. sss =
Thfrt ave
SHOEMAKER TO MY NJ QUICK.
repair phop AZ a sacrifice issvirE city
must ssii A. once ~ itf. star
WANTED EifiNgtEnH TO RffFNcf.E
tsrws building Main $751;. 50 Dp~us
Fitdr
Il Male Situations Wanted
a. wOODHOtaH
General house. repairing. Isaky ronfs re-
paired. piastsrinx and brio kwork
Queen Anne foes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
S9-PoultI'y for Sale

ApvfRriRE Yotn POULTRY. F.ScY
chickens. setting sEHs etc. In this
ssction of The Star Bse rates At top
- first column. thi- page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
sst-sTOCKs Ann BONDs

Will. MY
500 FaHle Nacombor
1000 Alaska Petroleum a coal
Will SILL SunIECI
tii Universal tiirh Power Tel 50 20
200 Liberty on a uaz wyoming 10
900 Rcd Monarch ..........-... 10
1855 Mount tiainier Mininr Co. 10
900 Alaska itomsstaks Oold bod o. =
coo Midwest MininE co. Montana 10
n You have stocks 20 Hrli. list with
mV FOR quick action.
MAX WtNkt.ER
Elliott $50 ~ linton ~