davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

BoGGS. S.---Nov. H. JOSEPH NJ, husband
and Johann BoEgs. aged So. Relatives and
friends. members of Mems Friendly Union
invited to funeral services, Sat. 1 p. M.
1915 Mcclellan at Int. private. Mt. Moriah
Gem. Auto service Remains may be viewed
BCORSE. Nov. 12, HORACE. son Of
Frank p. and CathariDe Boorse, aged TO-
Relatives and friends invited to funeral,
sat-, 10 q. m. 1924 ~ 9TH ST.. olney. Int
Holy Sepulchre Gem.
BOoSKLRK. Nov. 10. MARGARET
BOOSKIRk, AGED 81. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral sat, 2:30 p m, York st..
BRoGAN,-Noy. IL. CHARLES NJ, hus
band OF Eiizeheth r.. Brogan tnee Holiday
and son of Ellen and late Michael Brogan
Relnuves and friends. also Holy Name
Society and employees OF Barrett Chemical
10; invited to funeral. Sat. a. m, 2733
kirkbride ST.. Requiem high mass All Saints
Shurch. Bridesburg, o a. m. Int. private,
BucHANAN.-Nov -. &AuD IRENE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

other advantages of commanding Importance be-
sides transportation These recommend it as a
solution of the problems confronting the manufac-
turer who because of adverse conditions affecting
his business, desires change of plant location;
the manufacturer seeking site for branch fac
tory, or the prospective manufacturer looking for
a place to begin business.
Among these advantages are factories and
railavay sidings already built factory sites afford
ing ample room for expansion, an adequate labor
supply and freedom from labor troubles, splendid
housing facilities, low priced and abundant power,
water and fuel; nearness to sources of many raw
materials used in basic industries, low living costs
to workers and climate most favorable to in
dustrial activity and health.
These factors enter vitay into the problems
of increasing production, keeping down factory
costs and raising the margin of profits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

''NtN''
Nldam. IN. I'M. Arlinglun

Providence road. Hdan Pa Int Arlington
Gem.
ANDERSEN. Nov. r. WALTER Ell
WOOD. only child OF Walter and Anna An
tivys and friends invited to funeral services,
sat $50 p. m. pareuts. residence, 1924
may be viewed Fri after y, m.
BAIRD at. &t!gmtg city. y j.. Nov.
| ll MARY c. widow o. James Baird and
Gorman, formerly Of Philadelphia. Relatiycs
and friends, Schuylkil Arsenal BENEFICIAL So
- y. Now Jersey ave. Atlantic city y, j,
y I'll. mass of REQUIEM church Of The Holy
ph'Hl.lgrip ~ II ~. m
of Eliaabctb Bayord Relatives and friends
invited to funeral, Mona I. p. m, .3i7 s.
p"roy st. loth and Wolf stsD I'M. at
eve.
IEACH. Suddenly Nov. 10. ANNA
ELIZA. wife Of Charles A Beach FIlnpra ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
DEATHS

ELLIOTT. AT 5e1 N b2d st NOV ia,
GEORGE W. ELLIOTT. Notice OF funeral
FLETCHER.--At 4os4 Cedar ave.. Nov.
IL. Deputy Pr2tnonotary JAMES W:
funeral will be given. Oliver II. Bair Bldg
1920 Chestnut st.
GALLAGHER. - Nov. ~, EDWARD f.,
son Of late Edward and Ann Gallagher,
Relatives and friends invited to funeral,
Sat. $50 a. M. brother-ip-law's residence,
ford. Requiem high mass st. Joachim $
Church 10 q. m. Int st. Mary's Gem,
GALLAGHER. chester, Pa. Nov. II.
1919. THOMAS husband Of Bridget Gala
CHER. Relatives an dfriends, Chester Aerie
f. o. f.. Chester Lodge. No. 2S5. l.. o
O.. NJ Chester Nest Of Owls, 1928. and
Mon. SEQ $40 a. OT m. ZIG ZIG pennei TTsHu st., TO- chester
Solemn mass II requiem IMMACULATE Heart
Church 10 a. IN. Int. private st. Michaers
Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
Natural Resources

To manufacturers in certain lines, Hopewel offers pre-
ferred opportunity in its to supplies of
terial Within radius of fifty miles produced
nualy 555O0O0O0 feet of timber available for lumber
for pulp and makng 2500O00 pounds of tobacco
100000 bushels of 900 bushels of peanuts and
other crops valued at $5OOOOOO Cotton not only
railroads reaching up from the South afford excellent
facilities for getting the product from the great cotton
belt.
There also important deposits nearby of brick
tile and pottery cays; shell mar suitable for cement
mica soapsone moulding sand mineral paint and Virginia
limestone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
DEATHS

Yunk invited to funeral Sat $50 A. m,
parents residence, III Salaignac ST.; Wissa-
h'ckon. Solemn requiem mass st. John the
Battst Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepu-
DoNNBLLY. Nov. 10. MARY E. wife Of
late Vincent =. Donnelly, Sr.. aged "A Rela-
Sat, y. M Darlors Chas. Pn2enmalcr &
Son. 1900 n. 20th St Int private. Fern
wood Gem.
DoLAN.-On November i2. 1919 BIER.
NARD J. DOLAN, husband Of Deborah Do
Ian (nee Hickman). aged "A years. Rela-
tives and friends. also Gen. j f. REYNOLDS
Post PtoSs Ne d., q, q. A. b Ladies Of ,II Willi,9Im
Navy Yard, invited to funeral services on
sat. at : p; M. at late residence, 1924 8.
18th st. Int. private, Fernwood Gem.
Friends NAV call Fri. evening
EDWARDS. AT Ocean city. n. j., Nov.
12. ELLEN AUGUSTA widow of Dr. Cha res
Il. Edwards Relatives and friends invited
to funeral services, Fri. p. m, 920 Wes-
icy Gem ave- amSen 0Gean EY y Ioop j. Int Hsrleish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
DEATHS

Bucha nan, aged II. II Relatives and friends
invited to funeral, Sat D. m. resldence
and Woodland ave). Int. Mt. Moriah Gem.
CoLLIGAN. Nov. II. GRACE. widow OF
william CollEan. Relatives and friends
Propagation Of the Faith Societies. invited to
funeral. Sat, $3.50 n. M residence OF son.
St. below 21stl High requiem mass Church
OF st. Edmond 10 a. m, Int. Holy Cross
Gem. Auto service.
CoMEFORD. Nov 10. WILLIAM. hus.
band OF late Annie Comeford. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral Mon. 80 p. m.
residence of daughter, Mrs. James Morris
1870 Markle st. Manayunk. REQUIEM mass
st. John the Baptist Church $3.50 a. m Int.
Immaculate Conception Gem, Allentown. Pa.
Train leaves p. and r. station. Manayunk.
10 a.. m
CRENNY - Nov II, ELIZABETH r..
daughter Of Michael A. and Elizabeth r..
Crenny. aged 0. Relatives and friends.
pupils OF st. John the. Baptist School. Mana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
DEATHS

services Mon. p. M, lllllins and Park
aNes,. EllSins Park. Pa. Int. private.
BEATTY. -- Nov. 10. VI A r. r II A A.
BEATTY. widow OF Robert Beatty Rela-
tives ana friends. Garfield Lodge. No, 10.
: Of 49,, invited to funeral services, Mon,
> y. m. residence Of son. Theodore Beatty.
3023 y. 18th st. Int. Greenmount Gem
BELL. - ON Nov H. 1919 LUCILLE
BELL. Funeral services sat. 2 y. m, at
apartment Of Dclmar ]. Colhesh 703 y
ttoth st Int private. Friends may call
BENOIST d'AZY. .-Comtesse CAROLINE
NARY tnce Joncs). at Alcppo Syria. Nov
1913. in the service of God and humanity
New York and Chicago papers please copy
HIGGINS. husband OF Minnie Blggins (nee
DouRhty). Relatives and friends and L. S.
Grant Post. No. .. G. A. r.. and Coopers
Local Union. No los, invited 10 funeral serv.
ices. on Mon. at u M. from late resi-
Friends may call sun. 3 to 10 y. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

Labor Unrest and Labor Shortage

the most serious conditions affecting industry
Both tend to lower production and boost costs Hopewe
is free from these problems Its supply of labor skilled
and unskled male and female, is sufficient for present
and future needs Living and working conditions
favorable to breed discomfort and strikes
The Du Pont Company obtained 10000 workers at
Hopewell, and maintained operative force of 10000
while the war lasted. Most of these workers were
cruited from the surrounding territory of Virginia Mary
land and the Caronas. So-caed "war wages" not
necessary because of low living costs While workers
ceved less in wages than at most industrial centres
their actual savings higher Compared to prices in
other Cities the Hopewe workers fifty cents buys a
dollars worth of goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
Housing
The Housing Problem Is So Closely

allied with the problem of labor that manufacturer these
days interest himself in what sort of homes
available for his workers The scarcity of houses and
consequent high rents lower the efficiency of labor well
limit its supply
Hopewell has no "housing problem" ToIaccommodate
its vast army of workers at Hopewe the Du Pont Com
pany built hundreds of cottages bungalows and DOR
mtores. These pretty homes, with lawns and gardens
bordering welpaved streets equipped with elec
trcity and all modern conveniences.
For executives there large number of attractive
houses the bluffs overlooking the James River The
for these comparatively low the workers.
houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
Where Hopewell Is

The District is in the Chesapeake Bay area lying %
miles south of Richmond the capital of Virginia and about
so miles west of Norfolk. The approximate frst-cass
mail time between the DistrcSand ten large cities follows
Washington, D. c., hours 20 minutes; Philade-
phia hours 40 minutes; New York, hours 40 min
utes; Pittsburgh, IA hours; Savannah, 13 hours
% minutes; Atlanta, 16 hours 81 minutes Boston,
16 hours % minutes; Cleveland, II hours 35 min
utes; Chicago and st. Louis 25 hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

yellow peaches, large cans, ~ cents Il
can.
The now government store at Ken
sington avenue aud Il street opened
this morning with foods. shoes aud
dry goods Shoes are sold at $50
n pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
What Hopewell Is

Hopewe. during the war, contained the largest gun
cotton plant in America and population Of 10000 In
addition to its manufacturing plants, it has churches
schools clubs hotels theatres stores commissary operat
ing cost-pus basis, storage houses, Y. M. c. A.
Y w. c. A.. electric lights, troeys sewerage, fire and
police protection and, in fact everything that constitutes
a modern city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
A New Gateway to World Markets

Hopewell's climatic and health conditions are among
the best 1t is ice, flood bound being free
from extremes of weather that interfere with business
The two rivers afford splendid opportunity for fishing and
boating and game plentiful in the woodlands Garden
and farm products supplied from the surrounding
districts at low cost and groceries, etc. are sold at the
well is an ideal place to live and rear family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
Our Experts
Technical, Industrial, Traffic

will gladly study your specific requirements, and
investigate your problems of materials manufacturing
processes and transportation. They will give you
biased report to the adaptablity of Hopewe (pant
SITES present available equipment materials etc.
your special needs This service is free. 1t may lead to
the solution of your problems. Get in touch with us
promptly intend disposing of surplus in the
quickest possible time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
In Offering DIRECT

to manufacturers its peace surplus of factories,
factory sites and equipment in the Petersburg
HopeweIl Industrial District of Virginia the Du
Pont Chemical Company also is offering a manu-
featuring location of great strategic value for the
shipment of products to domestic and foreign
markets.
This District at the junction of the Appomat-
toX and James Rivers-in reality part of Chesa-
pe0ke Bay-has steamer connection with trans
Atlantic, South American and coastwse ports.
Products may be loaded on ships at the Hopewell
wharf or transported in barges to vessels at Nor
folk or Newport News. Vast quantities of war
munitions were shipped from Hopewell and it
was used as an embarkation point for the ship
ment of thousands of troops from Camp Lee, in
this District.
The District is served by the Norfolk and
Western, the Atlantic Coast Line and the Sea-
board Air Line, three great trunk-line roads which,
with their connections, give Hopewe manufac-
turers rail access to all important market centres
North, East, South and West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
D'eaths

AMRIER Nov L.. sYlNANuS hUsban,
of Emily Amber. aged 80. Relatives HnD
friends also WtrDham Lodge. +. and y. NJ
Of Mgssachusstts, also pr9spect Lodg'' ~ n,
17S +. ana A. NJ. invited to funeral, SSI
= u. m residence Of Joseph Glenn. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

S il name mpRe. tn d Po Chemical Cmp is le
r.
of dspoing of nd o scqinin the
1t Quick advisable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
Fred Is Drinking
Goats Milk, But
Where Is Jack?

Fred Brown, prosecuting attorney.
Is drinking goats milk and getting
fat on the job out at his country
home. Fred is building house
there. and will not return 10 take up
the duties of prosecutor until Sep
TENDER /. Jack Stringer. who holds
down the job of sheriff. has absented
himself from the county city build
ing. No one knows where Jack has
gone. He just wandered off the
other day. Archie Hutchinson, head
clerk in the sheriff's office. says. and
no one has heard from him since.
Jack has "A habit of beating IL for
the stockade and building up his
health by pitching hay, whenever
things get duh around the court
house, but he is in hiding somewhere
else this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
FARM LANDS

10000 ACRES
OPEN TO SETTLEMENT
The sale OF several hundred
thousand dollars worth Of
irrigation bonds in the cele-
brated Three Rivers country
of Southeastern Washing
ton, just announced. now
makes possible the reclams-
tion OF more than 10. 1000
acres OF the richest land
that lies outdoors" This
land Is now open to settle
nent on terms as low as
500 an acre. subject to per-
petual water right. with five
years time In which To pay
for ~.
On Three Rivers farm you
can raise:
10 s tons OF alfalfa per acre.
100 bushels OF corn per acre.
20 to 80 tons OF sugar hcets
per acre. and make;
$500 TO $500 per acre from
berries. melons, grapes. etc.
and make big money In
dairy farming and hog rails
ing.
why pay s37 TO $50 a ton for
hay to feed your dairy cows
when you could just as well
operate your dairy farm
right at the source OF sup
ply. where they are cutting
four crops OF alfalfa per sea-
son. and showing an average
OF at least IS per ton per
acre.
Call or write us for complete
information regarding the
opportunities in this fertile
region. which is favored
with the longest growing
season north Of the Mason
Dixon line. and has three
transcontinental railroads
TO place Il in quick and
easy touch with all the big
markets.
WESTERN PACIFIC
SECURITIES CO.
711-714 White Bldg.
Fourth at Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
All Is Not Smooth
in the Silk Family

Names are sometimes deceiving.
And because a persons name is silk
doesn't mean that everything Is go
ing smooth. For instance, there are
William silk and Roliena ]. silk.
They were married in December.
1882. After 81 years of the married
state. William is asking for a di.
vorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
ACREAGE
20 AND t0-ACRE
BARGAINS

50 aeres. fi.oeo-Level land: rich
loan soil. will grow anything fzs
per acre. VIII divide. Easy terms.
90 acrss fsoo-Part level part roll
ing. ali in fine pasture; creek on
one cornsr. Price sSe.to per acre.
VIII dFide. Easy terms.
80 acres. si.s0o-Mostiy second bot
torn. very easy TO clear. You can I
beat this for soiii all level; tfv
per acre. VIII divide. Easy terms.
40 acres. sToo--Good land. bu, most
" roiiniEg fine for chickens. fruit
berries and pasture; easy terms.
10 acres. si,too-About acres fine
bottom. balance very best level
upland: SIS per acre. VIII divide.
Easy terms.
These are just a few 81 the 20 and
te-acfe bargains We are offering
tn the famous Cherry valley dis
tFiCt, close 20 Seattle good auto
roads. rich soil. plenty 81 fine
hprtng water. At prices and terms
you can buy on. Call and see
photos and soii. We viii take you
out any time.
REALTY Y CHANGE
SOC Hinckiey Blk.
Cor Second and Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

TO MY AGE. / AM OFFER
ing for sale my improved ranch of
so acres. with stock and tools. on
good road: II. 4. u. telephone and
milk and cream route; on good
terms; and would consider some
trade. This place is now making
good returns Deal direct with
owner. II. J. Wiley. Arlington.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned has made applics-
tion 70 erect public garage at
1722-24 18th ave. north 20 feet Of
lot I. south 90 feet OF lot 3. block
-. Nagle's First Addition. Any
, test at the office of Superintendent
of Buildings prior to September 1.
1919. William Leipper. owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

waiilngsord ave: Van Amburg.
as ". q st. Tacoma. wash: Miss
Alice Truekey. ioa Sixth ave. ~.
Mrs Jrnnle Conner. 1891 iloyiston
ave: Verne n. Cox. 2ios sixth
ave: Mrs. Ray coley. Port or
chsrd. Box .sT. y. burns. 1891
Terry ave. J. l. Gould. r. 4. Box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
Here Is the First Line for This Weeks
WANT AID RHYME CONTEST
81 want to trade my old gray mare"

three 20 o
ton WANT ADS Rhyme consist of four lines only Your rhyme must reach
address the II did not prize the other
additional The Star right print
$ cas- prize WHINE n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

10
BIO 9fENiSG. !, ~ YAKimA

BIO OPENING IN YAKIMA
VALLEY FARM LAND
f1s per acre and up: easy terms.
best OF soil. on Yakima river: two
railroads. state highway. and close
20 town under government irriRs -
ton project that ~ an extension
Of the Sunnyalde canal
SOLD At WHOLEHALE PRICES
In 4G-aore tracts See pictures at
our office Of land and the I'm
proved farms there Buy now Il .
rect from the owners at the low
opening prices. Several thOugand
acres 81 the best farm land In
Washington TO select from
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
DIS Green Bldg.
office open Evenings Also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

When you think Of advertis-
Ing. think of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Reads The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600
Rates Per Insertion

Transient ehsrn~ advertising. tts
rents n ttre per ir.ertieu tsiN words
- = fir~,. STU Insertions for the
pvs~~ 30 tive.
TveEst~et cash tn advance rdv~r-
Ss.tur. ~ cents Hue eer tr-evst""
esfx words Go ueel. STU Insertions
xor the pstre ef five.
Classified advertisements VIII nc
9eeeptcd m Co ~ o'clock each morn
tux for the regular afternoon edi-
teNNa
yeuv credit q. reod. rho-~ Metn
~. ssk fer the classified advertis-
SnG depsrtweat. aud place your
swnUt.- before the largest audience
~ sk~ ~s-tswe<t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

Want AID Rhymes
VERNE z cox

VERNE = cox
y have an empty room for rent
It's nice and cool and neat
I'll place a want ad In The star,
For results they can't be beat
Other Rhymes Elsewhere on Thu
Pagc-Iccl--ycurs MAY re Their,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
1900 Ia ACRES

Fine garden: fruit. small fruit.
half acre in very high state
Of cultivation: three blocks
20 paved highway. and fine
bus service. 20 minutes from
business center OF city. house
has rooms. city water.
lightss the soil IN very rich:
beautiful view. Come 10
EingHbury'h place In Ed
monds. Bus from First and
Union.
BURwELL & MoRFoRD
Main 1856. J7s Coiman Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

S650--10 ACRES. NEAR SILVERE
dale; small furnished house; some
improvements. Inquire Y. ~vner
at 1905 u. Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

". V. LUfTHLEN
] have. an empty room for rent.
My credits gone. my wages spent;
A Star want al the cash will bring,
Oh. poverty, where Is thy stings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

a NUMBER ONE
DAIRY
Farm
ron SALE Ar a sNAp

FOR SALE At a SNAP
fO-acre ranch. on main county road.
milk and mail route. four miles
east Of Stanwo0d. in the well
known csdarholm district. 8 acres
cleared almost new Groom house
OF nice design. new. large barn.
good well One-half Of place Is
bottom land. and the whole 20 ln
the best Of soil owner has been,
sick. and needs money. and WIN
sell for the low price OF $1,000.
half cash. For appointment 10
see land. call at 1882 18th ave. W.
or call Ouaau Anne 9T72
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

HERE 1T IS
s2.2b0-5-room cottage. In Phinncy
district. with two lots: bearing
fruit trees: raspberrics. large gar
den. In fine shape; az rose bushes
and other shrubbcry: garage.
chicken coop: wood she'd house
has 3 nice rooms. large verandn
on front and side. and sleeping
porch In rear. modern plumbing
and lighting fixtures; two blocks
from Phinncy car line and pave
mcnt. 5000 cash 715 sist N.
Phone Ballard 1898.
A SNAP--HALF ACRE TRACT IN
garden and young orchard: finest
black soil: 4-room house with bath;
large sleeping room upstairs.
south part city. $4,000 Terms.
j. G. Smith. Phone evenings,
Queen Anne 2ss2.
GOOD GROOM MODERN HOUSE. In
good repair; 18th ave. w. near
Gilman ave: one block from car:
good view; Immediate possession,
tl.ob0; good terms. J. Iiarrigan. 4
Halter bldg
FOR SALE or LEASE-S- ROOM
modern home. 4032 Burton pl. TT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
O is complete list Of the lucky contestants:

1es: " V. Lin,hier. tis Cobb
bldE Ruth Emfnrrron. Eversen,
wash. Mrs oliver Allen. 1910
noyiston ave; Mrs. , Taylor. 80
Queen Anne ave. DR.. u. Ollie
haye. io1 tith ave ~. Vera
Henry. 600 Harrison st A. ".
welsh. acc y Minor ave. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

SOLDIER. MARRIED,
truck or private chauffeur; 1s
months Motor Transport Corps
Phone kenwood sf2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22

POSITIVELY highest prices paid
FOR DIAMONDS. gold. silver.
Old or broken jeweiry, watches
MONEY LOANED on SAME
SMITH JEwELRY co.
az l.. 9. Smith Bldg, fourth floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
Is ron sAr.E-nrAL ESTATE


THREE FINE LOTS FOR ISIS
Each t0st22 Feet
A fine little domestic. close 90 car
and paved street. $50 cash.
RoHEfiT hALTnY co. zoos sra Az
iNTEltLAkE b-RoOM
modern bungalow: cement base
menti furnace. fireplace. garage
$500. terms y. n Iiamlli. 20o2
Boyer ave. East 1897.
3-HooM HoilsJg AND TRACT COZ
l2s. for $3.50. 100 cnnh, balance
$50 per month, West Seattle ". A.
GooDFELLow. SOL Hallway EK-
change.
SNAIL. cozS 8 ROOMS. PAVED
district; three chr lines: y. Union
district Snap Tor quick sale Phone
East $3.50.
NOTHING no SELL BuT hEitVICE
j. v. IIOLTON co. Real Estate.
220 Marion 81 MAIN $3.50.
10 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
wOODYR /
WEST SEATTLE BARGAINS !
Groom house and big, beautiful
lot. all In lawn. near high school
81 500, on easy terms. buys dandy
broom bungalow. near paved
street and car line, nj Lakewood;
lot b0xi50, with lots OF bearing
fruit
81 500. on easy terms, buys nice
4-room house and n good view lol
near Ames Ahipynfd.
- mn ,srs .a.v ,.,,ns huYa n dandy
4-room modern home. near Amea
shipyard.
s. y. WOODY
Ferry Landing. West Seattle.
West s3f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-22
rs FOR ExCHANGE--REAL
ESTATE

FINE FARM FOR SALE OH TRADE
LII acres. fine orchard; good
buildings: on Hood canal Price
$4,000. Address owner a., gas
Brooklyn ave. Seattle
TO FELL or ENcHANGE--A g.
room house. on brooklyn ave. for
out-of.town improved properly.
Call at Hotel Craig. "a blocks
from poatnfflee