davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
THE DAILY NOVEL ET7E
fE HOME BEAUTIFUL
BY FLORENCE KNOWLyON

TT WAS an hour for dreams. but Bar
bara Fanning's thoughts were NOR,
practical than romantic. 1--WE just go,
to forget the cold, unsatisfactory fig
ures and trust that the Lord will pro
vide,' she remarked, putting out the
light, and gazing wistfully through the
window, across the field, to the row
of lights along the shore and beyond
where the lighthouse was blinking one
twO-one two.
Anyway, I've got the children. and
I'm going to keep them she added de
family, forgetting the scene before her
and closing her eyes to see a vision OF
the past that loomed huge in her con
seriousness.
When the great ancestral home had
been left to her, the only living de-
scendant of fine race of men and
women, she had been alarmed almost
into a panic by the prospect of being
sole mistress of such an elephantinc es
tate. Whatever could she do with q
house of fifty rooms, quiet, spinsteI
woman like herself? She sighed heav
lily. How she would have loved to fill
every room with children, and hus
band. nursery maids and all the para
phernalia of real home But alas
She was thirty two years old, ant
though not bad looking, yet so desper
ately shy that the mere sight of MAJ
caused her to hide her head like tn
ostrich. and her tongue became para
lyzed completely.
Her desire to do some mothering over
came every obstacle, and she soon fig
ured that she could have children
some one else S. to be sure, but childre
nevertheless. So she founded a HON
for the mites, where they ran will
through the big rooms, and grew fat an
healthy in the fragrant air that blew !
from the ocean. For three months hap
, piness prevailed.
, Barbara had just finished her &C
counts. She was satisfied that her pri
; vate income was sufficient to pay foo
bills, nurses and cooks salaries, an
the other running expenses of the hous
But there was not one red cent left f(
o clothes How were fifteen pairs of fe,
to be booted and fifteen backs protectt
from the wintry blasts?
! The Lord must provide" Barbar
8 reiterated, trying to throw off all car
"Why, what have we here?"
It was little Bertha, tugging at h'
skirt. Miss Babs, Miss Babs, hear
n burglar in the house"
i Barbara laughed cheerily. "Berthi
e dear, you know that your ears hei
r more than any one else's could possib
C hear. You've been warning us
ghosts and burglars ever since "
e came
but did hear some one.' protests
! Bertha, shivering in the darkness.
"Only the wind or creaking stai
:, Old houses like this are full of sounds.
"But this sound was of an openir
r window and tumble"
r This convinced Barbara that it WI
{ time to act. She tucked Bertha in
bed, seized her revolver, and steppil
into the elevator, slid noiselessly to Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
LOCUST ST. STILL A PASTURE
fiiqh School Girls Complain Of Block
In West Philadelphia

Locust street between Forty seventh
and Forty ninth is not street at all,
but field overgrown with weeds.
Complaints come from the West Phil
adelphia High School for girls that the
so called street is a public nuisance.
1t runs between the high school and the
Lea School.
The street is not navigable by wagon,
unless an extra horse or two is added
to pull the vehicles. And when the
rain falls. the mud from the street pours
into Forty seventh street in such vol
ume that q long plank is necessary for
dry foot navigation from the high
school to the Lea School corner.
Even in dry weather students Of the
schools can not reach the buildings
without making detour around part
of Locust street which laps over on the
north and southbound tlforoughfarcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
Award for Miss GunnelI

Miss Edna M Gunnell, lecturer in
horticulture at the Pennsylvania School
of Horticulture. has been awarded the
national diploma in that subject by
the Royal Horticultural Society of Lon :
don, according to word received here
yesterday. This is the first time the
diploma has been won by woman.
Miss Gunnell was active in war work in
this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
Victor Jayne Speaks
MJHENE returned, Hedgewater /

WHEN& returned, Hedgewater House
w lay basking in the splendor of the
mornings sun. The atmosphere of mys-
terry which had surrounded it seemed
to have been dispelled with the mists
of the night. The casual traveller pass
ing that way would surely have en-
We'd the occupants of such a beauti-
ful home. 1t presented all of the out =
ward appearance of happiness and
prosperity. But what difference
within Doubt, Misunderstanding. fear
and suspense gripped the hearts Of more
than one of the inmates
What satire it presented upon the
futility of mere riches! The poor man
with contentment in his heart was far
wealthier than any of those who lodged
beneath the stately coverings of Hedge
water House. The devil of uncertainty
hung over them all. Consider the hor-
ror of waiting for each succeeding hour
and each succeeding day with the fear
that it will bring with it the sword of
disaster
When / reached the gate Harry Hap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
OK Roast at Hatboro Tonight

Featured by parade Of several hun
dred persons, an OK roast and Hal
Ioween demonstration will be staged
at Hatboro tonight. Special commit
tees of residents and business men are
engaged in preparation for the affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

(Pe0gp, Billy aud their school
mates, turned into monkeys By Rollo s
Dream Stick, seek in the Jungle for
dhe Magic Circle, through irhiCh lies
their iody back home. Mrs. Grcat
Bropn Dragon. toho has been changed
into parrot by the stick. offers to
guide them 10 the Magic Circle if they
toiH turn her back into SHqke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
Copyright. 1910. by the Page Co.
Hopyright. 1910. by Evening Public Ledg
THIS STARTS THE STORY

Hugh Garland Of the United States
customs service Is assigned by Brom-
ley Barnes, his chief, to discover the
whereabouts Of wonderful red dia-
mond which has been smuggled into
the country in some manner unknown.
To that end he accepts position as
assistant to Colonel Wharton, a col
n lector of antiques and gems. In the
colonels house he meets Dora Whar-
ton, his niece, and Jules Jacquette,
and Victor Jayne, guests. \ visit from
4 Dr. Henderson, neighbor. starts
conversation about diamonds. and
the colonel displays the Star of the
!, South, the jewel for which Garland
Is hunting. Garland hestatcs as to
his course because he has fallen in
love with Dora. He reports to Barnes
~ the local inn and Barnes begins
the story of the diamond.
( AND HERE TT CONTINUES
WVoU know, Hugh" he said after a
few more enjoyable puffs on the
ecrncob pipe. "the solution of the man
ner in which that diamond was Snug
gled into this port has caused me 20
lose two nights sleep, but take nv
tsot oiI ~ Jlc SllupSlpE-'lullf SUN III. O.
bnoWn-- because he has proved that
there is something new under the Gus
toms sun.
< You bet. His plan was not only
new to me, but it was simplicity itself
Y thought | knew every imaginable way
IN which diamond could be Smugged.
and when say diamond ! mean a dia
mond in a setting. one that is bulky
enough TO make it apparent to any
well trained inspector. I've known
clever smuggIers to cut a hole out of
the inside OF the pages of book and
bring precious stones in that way ; I've
known EN- to bake them in the middle
of cake I've known 'cm to put 'cm
IN woman's back hair and in tho hol-
low heel of boot but this fellow
whoever he is--has gone them all one
better by doing the obvious thing: and
fbe obvious thing. as you we'll know.
is the thing we usually overlook. -
Yes, | concurred patiently.
We'll, got the passenger list of the
Dom Pedro after we'd sent you up here
and | went over the list of names until
4 knew them by heart. | sent for the
inspectors who examined the trunks and
u cross questioned them about their
work. | adopted the system of elimina
tion. One by one they were all set aside
until they were all accoun,cd for
"All?" ! interrupted.
All he continued gravely. except
Che Spanish ambassador" ="
But, surely" I exclaimed. "yOu
don't suspect the Spanish antbassa-
dor
He raised his hand in protest
Not so quick. | can relieve YOU by
Saying that we do not suspect the dis
tinguished gentleman who representative
Spanish Government. There will be no
complications.
laughed.
II suppose not, but in any event the
customs officials here were helpless in
the matter. When the secretary of the
treasury sent word TO the collector to
extend the courtcsics of thc port to the
Spanish ambassador aud the members
Of his staff that meant that his trunks
were to be passed without examina
lion''
Precisely, and they were passed
without examination.
was puzzled.
Was the diamond in one of the am
bassador's trunks:s
At was not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

MNJLJE4L Continuous to IL.
WILLIAM FARNUM in
INVOLVES OF THE NIGHT'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

LlbCN MATINEE DAILY
GLADYS BRoCKWELIt in
"CHASING RAINBOWS''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

333 MARKET s s4EMnT Z. ~ 1o THnAFfs II rs 7. 4
MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN in
"HOMEc'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
OVERLOOK S1s Sst. 4 Sat! HasiztGSa Z holiday
MARY PICKFORD in
THE HOODLUM"
BROADST. AUDITORIUM hscsisns sssss 4
TTIEDA BARA in
'LA BELLE RUSSH"

r-rtnEX A l0TH MARKET srs.
EONE>hft MATINEE DAILY
WAi4IAcN REID IN
t-rHp VALLEY or GIANTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
IsA SCHOOLS AND cuIIFCEs

SEATTLE SCHOOL. or TELEc-
rapfss. ait Railway Exchange
: Bidg. East s9TT
ENC tiSH TAuCuT-r.NPERT ZAP
teachAr. Flilntt t29t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
Plague Follows
World Strii

LONDON. March I3.--Among
plaques to follow the great v
rab'es must he reckoned with.
ready IL has reappeared In End
land. Before the struggle begaI
Belgium and the districts doomed
to be occupied in Northern F'ranc|
swarmed with dogs and rabfe|
was sufficiently common Thf(
abundance was due in part to TIL
extensive use Of the dog as
drauEht animal In those locaiitied
After the invasion these animal
moved westward in large numbcrd
They appeared to breed as usiIa|
and were under little or no policl
supervision. aitho conditions I'd
suppressiug the danger were norI
favorable Rabies showed an I'M
grease from the North sea {
Switzerland. and was carried "a
Into the interior OF France Hef
police protection was as good q
absent The type, too. rs virulcn
as shown by the short incnbatiq
period Lenoir. who writes to I
above effect in a health bullet
ahstracted in the Journal de Med
cine ct De Chirurgie Pratique. vi
the officer in charge OF an ami
rabies campaign. which suppress
he disease in South Africg
1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
Car for Every 20
People in New YQr

NEW YORK. March 13.--1N
II now an automobile for every 4
persons la New York state. al
optdlng % the latest motor Vi
hieie registration figures in fecrd
tary ~ State HuRos office Third
wears ago there was car to eyefl
81 residents. Since then the rad
of cars 10 population has stead
grown better. and while New Yoo
state az yet does not equal ss(
eral other states IN this rcspef
u should be borne IN mind III
there are tens ~ thousands ~ re
cons IN this state. mainly foreigl
erF, residing In New York eli
who never hope 10 own a car.
At the present time Nr Hug
office IS busily engaged in prep3
INK statistics which win show
ratio Of ears to population In b
the urban and rural districts IA
February Mr Hugo's office isssI
list giving the REGISTRATION
CARY and chauffeurs by COUNT
There r. generally a heavy denna
FOR this information. both from
dividual automobiles as well
clubs. and likewise from maj
faciurers. who are keenly infers
ID In knowing how well one couf
CON pares with another. The
compares with another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
WIsSTI.At<E

Stalls 1911, bars crystal Whit
soap. 25c. lbs bulk macaroni, 25}
lbs. rolled oats. use; 3 lbs. whit
or pink beans. 25c. stalls 1913, por3
steak. "a NC ID. fresh side pork. 80
M: link sausage, .Ua Id. stall iU|
best Burbank potatoes. Si.a5; Ib]
dried onions. Toe. Stall los. Hoil
milk, 10c can: cans corn. tomatoeI
peas. h0c: pkgs. Teco pancak
flour. soc; large pkg. washing pow
der. use. stall 1870. string beans, IL
can: large cans Carnation mill
Csc. Stall So, 40 lbs. Gold Bon
flour. $2.S5: cane sugar. Ice ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
FURNISHED not SIS
IS FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

4 LARGE ROOMS. NICELY FUR
ntshed and also a sleeping room
Ealtayd aEQT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
PIKE PLACE

Stall II, 5 lbs. granulated sugar
Use. Stall &C. large can Carnatioi
milk. 12hc. Stall -. pure pasteus
lied milk lie ut. Stall 1871. kip
pered herring. l5c b.; Solumbi,
river smeits. q lbs. 25c; deviled meat
&c can, black cod. > lbs, 2Sc: herring
8 lbs, 25c. stall 1923. red snapper.
lbs. 25c; black cod. . lbs. 2se. hal&
but. 25c III. stall 81. fresh peanl
butter. t9c ID. los, STc; honey. 4V'
pit jar, stan 1903, Sac can cottoiene
ace; n, y. buckwheat flour ipi
Ykg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

~
| \ n
| - ~
| The |
Sv.....~w,|
/ |
~
p'bursd|
fhe cor
ynu@as
tIraenyI
I. .ss /
"A ~. i
4 Ihe
|s1g ~
| fnich
IL inc
{asss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

Stall 81, kristoferson's milk. II
at Stall "a. strictly fresh eggs. ~
auz.; Eeaberry coffee, Sac Ip.. bed
butter, Csc 10. Red Seal GrocerJ
AnneN.Teeo pancake flour, lOc pkg
II pkgs. corn flakes, 25c, ) lbs. Whit
or red beans, zoe. sugar and soal
stall. large ivory. Toe. small &c. largl
pkg Seafoam zoe, small 6cs larg|
CITRUS Powder, e5c; 3 pkgs. Crystq
White flakes, Zoe; pkgs, Lux. SOD
Carnation. Borden's or tederai mill
der catsup. 2se; zoe NJ. ]. a. te
45c: 2 2sc pkg. Cream of SarIe
2hc. Csc bar RaNer.s ohocolale. 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

Stalls R-15-l5. home grown rhu
barb. i5e ID. eauliflower. 2oc an
2sc each: sweet potatoes, lbs. Isl
Stalls St-S3. fancy haiibut. -Sc nj
silver smelts. lbs. 35c; salt salmol
SC ID. stall Il. large can mediul
red salmon. zoe. Royal Anne Chef
ries. csc bottle. Stail Ill. can
Booths sardines, 35c. Jelio. Toe pkg
Mrs. Porter's peanut butter. zoe IN
soc jar OF jam, Csc. Stall 26. Iant
chops, Csc To-. veal chops. 25c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

Stall %. No, halibut, 25cl ~
fresh herring. lbs use; Colu
river smelts, 6 lbs. 25e black
l5e ID; red snapper. 15c H. Stall y
: lbs. sugar. use, Stall 81, pur,
fresh pasteurizod milk. lie ct. sta
a. large can Carnation milk, IL ~
Stall 40. pop corn. 15c ID: shreddl
coeoanut. acc ID; pure cocoa 81
ID, 35c coffee. | y lbs soc. 5 lbs.
black pepper. 40c ID. stall 81, va
ina honey. in bulk. s5c pit. zoe q
apple butter, 1Sc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

" III ~ HUNS W ~ y w. Nsftf
sOLntER WANTS
motorcycle delivery work after
nouua ur evenings VIII FURNISH
motorcycle rhoroiN acquainted
with CITY Phone Capitol 393
DISCHARGED FIRST L1EuTEN-
ant. ttntx erattN graduate axe 30
executive ability wants permanent
position. keuWood tisa
DISCHARGED OFFtcER DESIRES
opening in bakery has thorn
know ledge of baking has been ih
the business 10 years previous 60
cnltstlns Address M-st. star
noNpRAutV DISCHARGED sol
dirt wants position as auto true j.
driver or private eat driver thll
after & y. ~. ballard 34a5. ask Fur
4 L. Edmends, Also good me'
ehanfc
ntsCHA ARG Ep SAILOR. EN-
pericnccd grocery clerk. some eNe
pvrtvnee ia meat cutting can
give reference. J. \ bNnda, asia
tnterlHke
WANTED. Jay DISCHARGED SOL.
der position rs chauffeur Aud
mechanic In private family any
car Phone North ~, Mt warmer.
DISCHARGED NAVY NAN DE
atres position as hockkecpert can
operate typewriter aud write
shorthand Address M-2b. star
EXPERIENCED CANDY MAX ER >
helper desires poaitieu lust non
orahiy discharged from army Al
dress MISC. star.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER WANTS \
job IL good carpenter Address
MES star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

We have a very good acre at Ed
nlonds. with Groom house, water.
lights. There il good garden
patch. straw bcrrica; fruit. chicken
house. barn. etc. This can be
BuRwEi.L 4 MORFoRp
Main 1855. bTb Culman Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

||lnov;
laced
krintir
|frike.
User h
IN srni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
Public Markets


Teco pancake or buck wheat floy
one package free with : for soc: W
Camps baked beans. isc. zoe.
Fishers Blend flour, No. 10 BAG
a4A ms. si.6& 10 lbs. s2.95. DOM
matches. boxes. csc; Lenox q
large bar SC; Ivory soap. large
Reliance coffee, A0c H.. lbs. 81
II. j. Il. Tree tea, 43c ID. h-ib-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

stall IL. halibut cheeks. Csc
Columbia river smells. Tbs.
fresh herring, 6 lbs use. ling cd
Toe H.. fresh salmon. I5c 10. stall
lilo. good bacon, S5c 10. veal cutlets
25c H.; steer pot roast ~ lac 10 J
mutton stew, 2Vc ID. fancy picnic4
% q lb. saMsnge. zoe III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

FURNISHED - ROOM HOUSE. 3
and g-roum flats. also single
housek espiug room. close ia, 1910
Ninth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF AAT.E
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
the uudarsiEued viii reeeiv
untii March -, 1913. al neouFv
the pufchaae ~ the site, plant. ~
chlnerY and supplies ~ the Jam
IigE n Lumber C9fnpa NJ. HAD
fupt. situated AZ sulOi8 Say. y.
vision Number one. AiaKka.
hidH subject to the conflrmafi.
~ tho court Inventory on app
cation.
v. a. pAfNE,
Trustee of the Estate ~ James ~
= Lumber Company. Banitrupt,
~ B0H 1873. Juneau. Alaaka.
POuL8BO. HOOD CANAL. q.
mail route boats leave Pier :,
4. ~. every day except nuudn
Cheapest. Hurcat ard quIcke
route 70 way points on bcs
Canal Mait stage counects VI
Port Gamble also. Nils gonJu. ma
BgrF foulRba. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

SPLENDID LITTLE DAIRY Farm
one hour from this office. 20 acres.
all improved; Tsfunm house. large
harm raFaws uauftry houaa 49,
rhnrd. city water. team. harness.
wagon mower. rake farm tools.
head ~ stock All for $4,000.
terms
Sc. our Large I4st Farms. Acreage.
ROBERT MALTnY co. zoos 80 ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

---FsNPF1EFFNFFsV NFsN =
paper solicitors for city work.
Salary proposition and steady
work See MIR Parish 1907 Sew
erfh AVE- Seattle wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

IMPROVED LAND
BUILDINGS. FURNiTuHE
CLOSE rs, 1850

Nicely Improved place. uttfae-
tive house. fruit trees bsrs
splendid water good Huiii
uuobHtrietthie view. some
standing green trees. range,
bedroom set ehaifH. tables
aud other furniture goes
with place. owner ~ this
property hHH bought fruit
ranch in California. and ih
leaving next week HHtiHi.tf-
tory party can arrange easy
terms, providing purchaser
Intends moving on place
soon. Handy for people en-
plpyed downtown Apply 205
New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

WANTED DIAMONDS. OLD col
OLD WELHY. OLD EfLyE
WATCHES. OLD FALSE TEEN
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
FMiTH JEWEbRY 60.
az l.. Q. SMITH BLDG. 4TH FfsOOi
nisH PfEHPONT = THERAPErTi
treatments. poor circulation, rhes
HatlHu. III Globe f.idg. Fiji
and Madison
SWITCHES AND cuRLs MAD
from cotubinRn Ladies' frnprOv'
meut shop. $50 Union ct. Main CSC
WHERE ARE your WAITING 7
hear from you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
o. nr sINhss OrroKrlNITIEs
a arLENptp RrY

COUNTRY HOTEL
pHoFITa 81. zoo 4 MONTH
go ROOM HOTEL, ln "a LIVE
TOWN on the SUNSET
HIGHWAY. More business
than can be handled VIII
stand Interrogation Two
years lease QUICK ACTION
MIC ESSAHf. 81 900 cash
down.
SOFT DRINK PLACE
PRICE 1900
Complete stock ~ cigars. cam
dieH. Huft dfinka. fruit aud
card room. rent only 1880
located 10 thnfty town. close
fuenf
ELMER INVESTMENT co.
si7-Is Seabonfd fildg III, 2zDe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

o q ~ - q q y q q - . - . o - .
IEEiStSS OWNERS NOTE
List your business with the
RELIABLE INVESTMENT co.
FOR QUICK ACTION.
We sell all lines u business.
secure partners and raise
additional capital for all
~ eFi o riouH proportions.
None too large or none too
email for uR to handle
WE HAVE THE BUY Frs
See Us for Quick Sale.
No charge for listing your
business with u.
RELIABLE iNVESTM INT co.
III sEABoARD BLDG.
Fourth and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13
ANOTHER KLoNDiKE

Engineers and mechanics left Sc
attic for wild Horse creek Febru-
AIRY r. Want more men 20 take
rest 81 stock. go with next crew
Every body that knows our prop
srty claim we VIII take out Tween
~ Million Dollars at least and
possibly double that figure. which
means steady incUme and indie
pendent fortune for Htockholdera
Call ia and see Us. We VIII prove
To- you We have over a million in
alght. and you cant lose.
WILD HORSE DREDGING co.
Room fi0 Hinckiey Bldg.
IN GOOD LOcA-
ton. always busy. cheap rgnt.
fully equipped 4 snap al $500:
$500 cash. balance easy.
Partner wanted In old established
transfer buainesn. Two auto
trucks. fully equipped. VIII max =
easy terms. and sell half interest
at invoice.
10 rooms fine furniture. In location
whore rooms are always fuil. very
cheap rent VIII clear 500 per
month 5000; f400 cash. balance
monthly
MUTUAL INNESTMEN co.
sos ScaboArd Doe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13


LIT Us HuiLp ron YOU
Terms ts6h CASH ana fZh per mnhth
Lot l0kt0s feet. facing Wiidw""h
court ia Medley add. nt Will, >
WOOD STATION W. fuFhlHh
tho plane. MODERN HOUSE ana
lot for S. 200. This ~ q snnp. ana
VIII build only few houses On
CLirToHD LAND COMPANY
on Thtrd Ave. 7ig Third Ave.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS
W. are now ia position 10 ofter
homc very doairahir bungalow -
rhlnney, woodland t'ark ana
g2.5e0 "a $500. some cash anu
T. VAN ARRpALE 4 90.
Main % 1919 Third Ave.
QUEEN ANNE
$3.50
Very desirable broom bungalow
cement basement. furnace, very
attractive garage,
u. A. UPPER a co. Gs7 Empire Bld
LARGE Tor: FRUIT TREES SNAP
Two large lots. 6VKioti level ana
good view bearing frut trees
graded streets and sidewalks all
hHHrHHmenfa paid bulF 1880 each.
j. a LuND
Elliott 1851 iie2 firat Ave
Fon SALE MY EQuITY rs
three tots. Groom house. ready for
garden berries ana lfuitH grow
inc Cheap u taken a. once. Lake
iufirn cat HiN blogkH south
Sehntning ave & o Purcell
a SPECIAL BARGAIN
broom bungalow; fireplace large
lot. cement basement A forced
sale fetGe. $3.50 cash.
1871 1904 SIS HeabuaTd bidF
Is WEST sEATILE PROPERTY
s-RooM HOUSE LoT sosIao. ready
for Eanaeus best 20 soil thb0s
Terms 10 suit
s. 800. $500 canh. " trade for au-
tomoblieI
" a. SANFORD
Phone West 3Tt.
SMALL HOUSE. NfgHE -;
large lot. close 10 car. fine gar
den soil $500 Easy terms
ipA swtTH
s3es CALIFORNIA AVE. West 2sz
HALF GnOUNn. WITH =
room house 10 West Seattle,
ti.i0o. fio9 Cash and tib per
month takes e.
81 g. PETERS
gls Third Ave
a.IkooM MODERN HOUSE. FULL
concrete basement some fufut-
lure shrubherX and fruit large
garage WeHt 2seH 1850.
) b ktEFEn~West Seattle real es-
tate exclusively. Established 1895
Downs HidE TaH sna aT Main hzes
- RON INtifANGf--KhkI
ESTATE
GOING RANCH FuR CRY HOME
"a y co. a0s S~akuafh Elliott les
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-13

YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
WE PAY THE FULL MARK FIT
VALUE VIII loan &i5 on $50
hond We buy partly paid bonds
aud War Savings Stamps.
90 American BANS IsidR
Second and Madison.
buy LIBERTY BONDS AND PAR
tiai payment receipts at per cent
discount market price Or. Royal
20s Iiaight Bldg.