davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-03
F. C. SMITH WINS ON LINKS.
Defeats Frings O Up ana 4 to Play
at RidRewoOd Country Club.
Special Despatch TO The Sun.

RIDoEwoop. n. j., Aug. 2.-Exhibiting
a topnotch brand OF GOLF Fred c. Smith
defeated Robert C. Frings, up and
to play, In the third round OF the
club handicap on the golf links Of the
Ri6gewood Country Club to-day
In the same event Walter G. Edsall de-
feated F. V. Watson, up and to play
A. B. Fels won by default from =. y.
Toohey. and L. C. Goetling won from w.
p. Craeger by default
The weekly sweepstakes developed
keen competition between E, F. Thomas
and Fred C. Smith. the former winning
by single stroke with S9-lS, II, TO
Smiths S7-15, 70. Keith Clark, 101-
22. 70, and c. II. Dunning. 1915, 70,
tied for third prize.
The sun., 1919-08-03
WINS CANADIAN GOLF TITLE
Black of Ottawa Scores I'm Profess
sionaI Tourney.

TORONTO. Aug 2.-The professional
golf championship Of Canada over the
Scarboro course here yesterday was won
by Davy Black of ottawa, with q score
of las for the days medal play. Black
did the morning round in 70 and II took
him four strokes more in the afternoon.
George Cummings OF Toronto. holder
of the title last year. tied for second
with Nicol Thompson of Hamilton with
card OF $50. Percy Barrett. Weston,
finished fourth, with c. Murray. Royal
Montreal. fifth, and Karl Keffer OF
Ottawa sixth.
The sun., 1919-08-03
PERSON GOLF VICTOR.
Campbell Also Scores mt MontcIair
Links.

MoNTcIAIR, N. j., Aug. Bail
sweepstakes in two classes were run of
on the Montclair Golf Club links to-day
c L. Pierson winning In Glass and II.
d. Campbell In Glass B, The scores:
Class A--C. l. Pierson. s5-l2, 70.
F. C. Hall, S2-s. "a. ]. l. Simmonds
s0-5, 75. II. J. Wright, S4-9. 10. w
I, Conwe,l, $40, 10. w. r. Hotchkin
ss-12. II. w. II. LOTUS. 92-I4. rs
p. L. Gallagher. S9-s, 70.
Class BIB. d. Campbell. co.'s, ~
b. G. Braine, 92-ls. rs. F. Hughes
1925, rs, H. B. Cutting. 1888, II
A. l.. Pierson, 97-17, 80.
The sun., 1919-08-03
Sport Events To-day

BASEBALI-Yankee VS.. Detroit at
Polo Grounds, =. NJ. Jersey City
2 games, 2 and r. NJ. Newark VS..
Reading at Federal League Park.
Newark, p. NJ.
GOLF-Exhibition match Mt Shenecos-
set Country Club.
TENNIS-F1nal round of womens Long
Island championship singles tourna-
ment ut WOodmere Club. Woodmere.
l.. l..
BICYCLE RACING-At Newark velo-
drome, Newark, ". j.
TROTTING-New York Road Drivers
Assoclation on Harlem Speedway.
$3.50 T.. N
SWlMMlNG-Men's 100 yard Metro
poiitsn championship at bridgeport.
Conn.
The sun., 1919-08-03
PLAY QUALIFYING R0UNDA
Tourney Begins ON G1sm
Ridge Links.

GLEN RIDGE. N. j.. Aug. 2.-Qualifymg
rounds for the August tournament were
played on the Glen Ridge Country Club
links in three classes to-day. The scores
follow:
Glass A-Robert Mitchell, s1-12. 49,
s. B. Haywood. s4--1i, so; II. g. Blake.
95-11. "a; C. D. White, 9s-l4. IS.
Glass BIB. G. Cordley. s2-19, 70 F;
G. F. Lewis. 92-15. II: L. p. Mccoy,
96-17, 70; r. Bickford. 1915. Sc: W.
j. Worcester, 1876, 81.
Glass &c. w. Virgins. s4--21, 70 |;
W. T. Springmyser, 95--21, "a; c. Wat
,ous. 9S-21, II; A. ]. Ansley, 104-27.
~ e. w. Picker. 1o4-25, 70; A. A.
Pequignot, 1857. 81; W. Gauch,
1925, 81.
The sun., 1919-08-03
CANOE BROOK GOLF.
DIR. Steele Victor in Final Round
for Presidents Cup.

Dr. F. A Steele yesterday defeated
Frederick Lapham. up and TO play,
In the final round Of the golf competition
for the Presidents cup OF the Canoe
Brook Country club at Summit, n, ],
J. G. Rau'ston carried on the honors
In the bail sweepstakes competition with
97--20-77
DR.. Steele and r. II Human tied for
second. Each scored So In the qualify
ing round for the Governors cup. j. s
Raulston was returned the winner with
the low net OF II.
The sun., 1919-08-03
WALKER AND MOLTE WIN.

At the Piping Rock Club Herbert
Walker and Gerald Molte won the anna
teur cup in the foursomes yesterday
when they defeated William Mcdonald
and william Earl by 3 up. Tho quar-
tet were all square at the turn and
Walker and Molte took the tenth hole
and wsEs never thsrsaftsr headed
The sun., 1919-08-03
WESTERN wOMEN's TENNIS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 2.-Defeating
Miss Mary Katherine Voorhees, Of Evan
ston, ILL.,, and Miss Carrie b. Nicely. Chi
cago, in a hard fought three set match,
Miss Marjorie Hires and Miss Evelyn
Seayey, both of Kansas City, won the
womens doubles championship OF the
Western tennis tournament late to-day.
The scores were rs. As, rs.
The sun., 1919-08-03

Final Round-Thirty- six holes, Isham cup;
NJ. r. Mars,on BaltuTol. beat william '"
Patten, Mohawk. up.
Losing Sixteen Dtvison-Thirty-six holes
Durham Jones. Braeburn, beat A. NJ. kinsley
Oneida, and Q.
Third Sixteen - Eighteen holes - william
Motif, Yahnundasis, beat George Morse
Rutland. and g.
Losing Eight OF Third Sixteen-frank LnnS
Fourth sixteen-C. F. Watson. Jr:. Baltus-
rol, beat Jasper Lynch, Lakewood, and J..
Fifth sixteen-B. W. Godsoe, Woodland
beat G. G. Comsl ock. Sleepy Hollow. 2 up.
sixth Sixteenth NJ. Ridabock. WOODY ay,
beat g. E. Stevens, Mount Anthony. up.
Medal Handkerchief gross score, Paul
Hunter. Midlothian, rs.
Net score results; u, SeSrEs Gree L. Fo PSi1at
delphia, so-lt. rs; H. v. Noyes. oneiaa,
$50. rs; c. E. Emmons. Baltusrol, So u:
C. Darlington. woodland. Wis, Seorge
Englewood. S. g. ~
The sun., 1919-08-03
WISCONSIN GOLF CHAMPION.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. Med Allis.
Milwaukee, won the State golf cham
pionship to-day by defeating Gordon
Guiibert. II UP and 10. Allis got a 50
for the FIRST nine holes and was : up at
The end OF the frst eighteen
The sun., 1919-08-03
WILL DEFEND ROGUE TITLE.

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. &C G. Will
liams of Washington, twice national
rogue champion. has notified the COM
mittee that he will defend his title at
the national roqus tournament opening
hsrs August L.
The sun., 1919-08-03
HILDER BEATS JOHNSON.
Scores "a on Difficult North shore
Links.

Harry Hllder defeated Edward John
son In a special match on the links Of
the North Shore Country Club here yes
terday when he returned card Of "a
for the difficult lS-hole course. The
cards were as follows:
Harry
The sun., 1919-08-03

Totals-Tilden and Rlchards-s sets, II
games. lo2 points Beekman and Hall
0 sets, 8 games. SO points.
The sun., 1919-08-03
SECOND SET.

Tilden and Richards -
2 6 2 s o s. t-S5-s
Beekman and Hail.
- 8 o-s3-4
The sun., 1919-08-03
THIRD SET.

rilden and Richards
81 7-.s6-e
2 6 s 4S B-2s-l
, 1919-06-14

cases, l can say that this law is in
force in Twenty-Five States, in nineteen
This / bill was started out as the Uni-
form Law, and as | said before, it is
hoped that it will become uniform in all
the States in the United States.
If it is the feeling in the community
that it is a bad idea to ho'd a postmor-
to you gentlemen whether you want to
continue under the old law or adopt the
new.
ITO be c|oAtinued.)
, 1919-06-14


the conditions are open to review by the
courts. A reasonable SupposltiOn that
a death OccurS from violence, or S
'ty, is as necessary to confer jurisdiction
to hold an inquest, or ar autopsy, as
that the body be found in his cOun-
''ty."
continuing the member said, Gentlemen
you see that the authorities in the
United States is not in favour Of holding
autopsies. 1t is only when a reasOna-
able presumption is present that an
autopsy can be made.
The law goes On further to say that
poStmortems can be made only in cases
where death is caused by violence or
casualty.
/ learn that late laws of some o. the
States gives authority to hold postmor-
TEN on the body of a person who dies
from a quarantinable disease; | believe
there are but few of the States that
have adopted this law; therefore | do
not think it necessary for US in this
small community where there is so
much i'll feeling against autopsles made
on the body of deceased persons to
adopt such a measure. | think if we
have authorities behind US, recognized
authorities, and we have States in the
United States that have not adopted
these provisions, we have the right not
to adopt them also. This is a question
that can be opened for discussion, and
whether | am right or wrong. it is
left for the Council to decide, but to
me it seems strange to hold postmor-
ten on the body Of a person who dies
from a Quarantinable disease. Such a
p0stmortem may benefit science, but
as it is stated by authorities, a%utopsies
are not allowed for scientific purposes.
| do not see the necessity of autop-
sizes on account of quarantinable dis
eases. The dead body of a person is
protected by the law; the represent
tatiye of the dead has certain lights
over the body; he has the right in
case Of violence on that body to go
before the courts and demand DANA
ges; so you see many of the questions at
tached to property is also attached to
dead bod es.
Gentlemen the feeling of the commu-
nifty is against holding postmortem on
dead bodies, and with such in view, | do
not think it right to pass a law which
the people do not care to have. | beg to
recommend the amendment.
End Appointed Member (NoU) remark
ed: Mr.. Chairman. | have very little to
add to what 1st Member for Christian
sted Country District has said, he has
made a very fair statement of the case.
This section was incorporated with the
49, &c ouooouvo0 OVID nrO+ao+iOor p,,blio
, 1919-06-14

decision on the reply to Germany. 1t
w said an agreement in principle was
reached on the reparatiOnS clauses, to
t e effect that no definite sum to be
paid by Germany will be fixed in the
treaty and that the question would be
left virtually as in the oriental draft.
In French circles it was stated today
that the treaty, as again submitted to
the Germans, will be much less altered
than has been generally supposed.
Paris, June 11th-The determination
of France not to consent to any mate
rial changes in the treaty with Germany
was clearly defined today after the meet
ing Of the Council of Four and various
commissions which failed to reach any
solution of the deadlock on the import
ant points on which difference of OPT
Mons has arisen. In spite of the at
tempt TO speed up the work of the
peace conference, reports are still un-
available from commissions dealing
with SchlesWig Holstein in the east
ern boundaries of Germany and the
Belgian frontier and waterways and
harbours. The fluid state of the pro-
ceedings makes it difficult to accept the
optimistic statements of various mem
bers Of delegations that an agreement on
the reply to the contemporaries from
Germany will probably be reached speed
lily, Premier Clemenceau is especially
firm in his refusal to agree to the admis-
sion of Germany to the League of Ma
tons Immediately. The French hold that
they understand German psychology bet
ter than the Allies and realize what the
increasing arrogance Of tn Germans
during the last few weeks means. They
say they appreciate how much this ar
rogance would be increased if the peace
conference should yield to the German
demand for immediate admission to the
league, The French, it is understood,
are willing that the Germans should be
admitted later, but insist tie admission
must not be in compliance with what
they term "Germany's present naughty
demand"
Paris. June 18th. (Havas). The Goun-
Gil OF -Four has the complete text Of the
reply of Admiral Kolchak, the anti-Bol-
shevik leader in the Omsk Government
of Russia, to the Allied note concerning
a recognition of the Omsk Government
by the Allies. Recognition of the Omsk,
it is believed, will not be much longer
delayed.
Constantinople, June 10th. -( French
wireless). The Palace of the YiIdiz Kiosh
inhabited by the Sultan was destroyed
by fire on Monday.
Brownsville, Tex. June 11th-Informa-
ton was received in official quarters here
that ~SpvnntV-fVp nprSOnS were killed in
, 1919-06-14
ITO be continued. J

Tomorrow, June Is, is the Tooth. ami
Versary of the origin of the Da ish flag
which all who are familiar with
Danish customs, know to be a great day
in Denmark. There are many beautiful
legends in Denmark and that in refer
ence to how the country first got its col
ors, sis probably among the most inter
esting. 1t is stated that in a stricken
battle when the Danish armies were
hard pressed and were about to give way
to the enemy, a speck was seen descend
ing from the skies. Upon coming nearer
it proved to be a red ground with a white
cross which was construed as a sign
OF supreme support to the fighting hosts
who won the day and ever after cherish
ed the design of the mysterious emblem
for the national cOlOrS. The following
is an extract from the National Geogra-
phic Magazine fer October 1917 in allu-
sion to the Danish colors.
The Danish man-Of-War (1172) and
merchant flags Q173) are the oldest ma
tiOnal emblems now in use, their history
dating back to the year 1919, when Wal
demar is supposed to have seen a cross
in the sky while leading his troops
against the Livonian pagans. The flag
is known as the Dannebrog strength Of
Denmark. On the time-stained walls
of the medival church on the island of
Heligolan1 there is still to be seen a
painted Dannebrog."
The mail-schooner arrived in port at
TAO this morning and landed so sacks etc
Of United States, Porto Rico and St.
Thomas mails.
With reference to the notice that mail
for New York per S. S. Korona will be
closed on Monday 10Th instant, it is de-
sired to say that in view of the proba-
bility that this will prove a speedier OPP
p%ortunity, no mail for the United States
etc. will be forwarded via Porto Rico
on Sunday except such as is specially
endorsed for dispatch by that route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

The average man buys real estate
and yet he sometimes thinks he 10
a match for the owner or agent
for property, who makes II his
business selling property. HOW
can any inexperienced man. who
knows nothing whatever OF values
In the different locations expees
to go into the open market and
hope 70 rot . home At the very
lowest vaiuef II he would use the
same common sense principle ~
buying real estate A. he would
In other business matters no
would not be so ready TO condemn
tooth aches, you 20 to a dentist; II
bic, to a lawyer. Then why not TO
real estate agent II you want 70
buy n homef Why should not the
buyer as well a. the seller or rsM
tionT In law both the parties TO
q controversy are assumed TO De
equally entitled TO have a lawyer
to represent them. Why not In Q
real estate deaI--as real estate 10
erins' !" reid in which the trained
negotiator has every advantage
over the Inexperienced and unin-
formedf There are no two pieces
OF real estate alike. NO two lots the
name location. no two houses same
and how II an inexperienced buyer
to Judge the vaiuef The buyer
works alone. while on the other
hand We have the owner and rea!
estate agent who are very careful
to point out all good pctntA and
sometimes forgetting to point out
any defect We have had 20 years
experience in selling real estate.
and very often have succeeded In
selling something to the homo
buyer entirely different from what
he at first asked about, for the
reason We did not have Il. and we
desired to make the sale. We
have nov decided that hat We WI ~
wants, rather than SELL him
something he does not want For
the future u will b .-,vr
NOTHING TO a snIL np 20 sH"viSA
31O Marion St Main 31k1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
, LoANs-rNsuRIANcn


GROOM OLD MODERN HoUsE
$4,000
$500 cash, $50 q month and interest.
Living room; dining room: three
bed rooms; kitchen with pantry
and gas; full plumbing; and plas-
tered thruout; cement walks
around house: 4 cherry. pear.
apple trees garden and berrtes.
Better see this place, for It's .
bargain. and won't last long.
No. 3tas.
LOOK AT THIS ONE
E-ROON MODERN BUNGALOW.
S1.1O0
$500 cash, e3e . month and interest.
Two bed rooms: living room |:
dining room; kitchen with cabinet
work; all ceiled and papered; full
plumbing; and basement with ce-
ment walls: improvements In and
paid. Ask for No. 3t2s.
FOR OTHER BARGAINS IN
HOUSES NEW AND OLD. LARGE
AND SMALL SEE US.
KEAN BROS. IN LEVEL BALLARD
9O1s Market b. Phone Ballard 137.
Take Ballard ears to Market IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
Here is the first line for next weeks
WANT AID RHYME CONTEST
'1'd like to buy little farm"

to
reach
and address top Of the If you did not win prize in the other
additional Note The Star the right print
is prize n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

ID. 8. Wheeler. 2st Coiman build
ing. Seattle;
Mrs. II. q. Casweii. Hotel WASH
ington Annex, Seattle.
Rose Dimes. 500 John at. Seattle:
Lula l.. Friedly. r. II. ID. No. I.
Ediss Ell Harris. 'tssi7 Fourth ave.
N. F., Seattle:
Miss Laura Shoemaker. 7a2 Madi-
son ST.. Seattle:
Bernice Belknap. aas Findiay 9
Seattle:
Crystal smith. $40 w. ssd st. Sc
Mrs. NJ r. Vail. s4io Il. Columbia
st.. Seattle:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
FARM LANDS

ALFALFA YIELDS
TEN TONS AN ACRE
IN THREE RIVERS
COUNTRY
A. M. Bartlett well known
farmer at Richiand. gets
tons per acre first cutting
Richiand. wash.-A. NJ Bart
lett. q we'll known farmer OF
this place. one OF the prin-
RIVERS COUNTRY. has just
completed the first cutting
of his 10-acrc alfalfa field.
and the total harvest OF the
one cutting amounted to 40
tons.
Last year Mr.. Bartlett cut 100
tons from this same l0-acre
field, In four cuttings. He
considers this . fair average
for his tract This means
$500 an acre for his hay in
the stack. the prevailing
price being $40 per ton.
The average yield OF hay In
the United States. according
to government statistics 10
reslIs Sns t sser nsrs that ssn the Ss
yield in the THREE Riv-
ERS COUNTRY II 20 far
above the average that COM
PARSONS are odious.
This showing Of alfalfa yield
II only typical OF other crops
grain. spuds. sugar beets,
melons, bcrries. grapes and
vegetables-in this highly
favored section that 10 at
traeting 80 much attention:
and where thousands OF
acres OF farm lands have
been sold In the past few
Do you want q farm IN the
THREE RIVERS COUNTRY,
where your land 10 under ir-
rigation systems. and where
II 10 sold with q perpetual
water rightf Land OF this
kind can be had now at 800
per acre. on easy terms.
Nothing need stand in your
way II you are willing to
work. A Million Dollars 10
being expended in public
works this season. and men
and teams are In big de-
mand at high wages.
Make arrangements TO Join
one of our weekly excur-
sions: see this wonderful
land for yourself. See what
others are doing. Call
write or telephone
WESTERN PACIFIC
SECURITIES COMPANY
903-4-6-6 Hogc Building
Second at Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
WHERE ARE You
GOING TO
. LIVE THIS FALLf

With thousands out camping. thou
mountains and Thousands coming.
rents are sure to be higher than
now. so why not make II your
business TO investigate these prop
critics today which are for sale7
Just = little down and balance Ike
rent.
saso DOWN
modern California bungalow; lot
<ox1so: block and one-haif from
paved streets and car line: full ce-
ment foundation: double construc-
ton: large front porch: balance
$40 per month. including interest.
$50 DOWN
And SIS per month. including inter-
est buys q semi-modern cottage
sleeping porch: lot <0xfi0: all
cleared: part basement: city water.
city light: price only S1.4s0.
Fine view lot, 50xl10; two sh ort
blocks from paved street and car
line: $50 cash and so per month.
II. 3. TURNER REAL ESTATE CO.
Rooms to II. Downs Bldg.
Phone Main 3tS2
f40+ Fourth Ave
Phone Elliott 4326
Corner Junear and California Ave.
Phone West l65
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

Mrs. w. IL Bryant. 1lfl n. CO.
lumbia st.. cattle:
Mrs. Macfurhane. s51S Woodia
ave. Seattle:
Alma Y. Carpenter. 1fie Madison
st.. Summit apts. No. 3. Seattle;
J. r. Gllroy. it7s Boylston a
Seattle:
Eric samueison. box $50. Black
Diamond. Wash:
Mrs. Belle Foote. 9723 Hamlet
/. ave. Seattle:
Justin Dempsey. ss7 Nth ave. s..
MIRA Rose Seymour. SIS Battery
ST.. Seattle:
Vera Bou ghton. 31tS FuhrmaE
ava Gca selc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

DO xou WANT RENT rRrns
LET ME SHOW You HOW
IT Is VERY EASY

IT is VERY EASY
In 80 days you will be looking
around to find some place to house
Yoursclf and family where there
y : decent yard and a respectable
You are not expected 10 buy Il BY
the high rental
You start out with shanks horses
and walk and walk until your feet
rs Gre sore and your spine 10 bent
trying to find q house OF few
room. from $40 70 sss per month sa!.,.
houses in a hole on hill In the
back end OF the lot unhealthy and
unfit to live In. and repairs needed
overywhere. practically no accom-
modations.
xoU DON'T WANT THEM AT
AMI PRICE
YoUR WIFE OBJECTS TO IT
rrs FILTHY
YOUR CHILDREN HAVE NO YARD
AM 1 RIoHTf
Az I TELLING THE TRUTH
8v SomSo Wuext Wsut yv~ W.
are crying for. What your wife
hes pleaded and prayed for.
4 LITTLE SHACK OF YOUR own
JUST A ROOM OR TWO
THAT'S ALL
yuw4 BUILT BIZ YOURSELF AND
susr PuT UP TO STAND AND
ZOO WANT oNn.HALF ACRE pIlor
se@sxhsrs ns.r : 5, ear ri t' I. .,.a..
Somewhere near . lake or Sound:
Somewhere where the soil 10 GOOD
Somewhere near your work
! HAVE GOT WHAT YoU WANT
an FRIDAY OR SATURDAY
Xom alp $40 bill out Of the en-
Xo1ooA come TO me next day win
Yeor good wife and spend an
Wlll look for . house IN the city.
Step Into an automobile, and in
~ minutes' time you are on the
ufoperty looking At the most
4 1Hco on earth. Where today /
f1Vo already placed over $50 little
kaopy homers who nailed the land
kT6 TO the cross, and are living
70 lfo Of American free men In
raj American home.
~ rLors THERE TO SELECT
FROM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

DO YoU KNOW
That the best and easiest way
TO MAKE MONEY
IN THE NEXT YEAR Is TO
BUY PROPERTY ON
BEACON BOULEVARD
Just south of the
MUNICIPAL GOLF LINKsf
TEN REASONS WHY
ist-we are selling lots for half
what any other property In tho
city Is selling for. as close In
and--we arc sure Of the extension
OF the Beacon Ave car line and
tho new Columbian Way car limo
across Jefferson Heights to the In
dustrial center.
srd---Just a. soon a. the street ears
pass this property your Investment
has doubled In price.
lth--Busses will be running past
this property shortly.
bth-we are selling this property
with building restrictions.
sth--we are adjoining the Municipal
Golf Links. which IL a big asset to
our property.
7th--It II Q nice place TO live. 500
feet above sea level: good air. free
from smoke. dust and noise.
sth--It 10 . good nsighborhocd A
fine class OF people live here.
ssh-we are on one Of the finest
boulevard, 4 i2s-foot paved thoro-
fare. 10 minutes ride from our
office.
ioth---AIi assessments and taxes are
title insurance.
Buy Now--Don't wait until buses
are running or any other Improve
you WAIT you viii pay just as
much MORE for property In this
district. proportionate to the
length Of time you wait.
See ChaaL A. Pringie in our Beacon
Hill office. No. ts0s Beacon Ave.
any evening from to o'clock.
and all day Sunday.
Take Beacon HNi car on Third Ave.
to the end of the line. walk thru
the park to our property. which
adJoins. and q couple of blocks
south to the office. or by auto
take any OF the thorofares east to
12th Ava South. following the car
line, thru the park to our office at
the corner Of Columbian Way and
Beacon Ave.
H s TURNER REAL ESTATE co.
Phone Main 3<s2
1904 Fourth Ave. Phone ELL tsas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19
ron ODD SIZED RUGS

FOR ODD SIZED RUGS
Fou don't have to go further than
waidron's. for there they have
them suitable for every room,
short or long. narrow or square.
and without the old fashioned
mitered corners. for they special
Ire In rugs. and carry the stock
and make terms that send a large
trade to 1322 Fourth ave-. Henry
Bldg Main 5121.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

Ivan J. Howell. ssl7 Parry ave-.
mira 5. Z. Ward. ia Broad St.
sybii l.. vogier. sia u. Pike. apt
Jennie Howe. 4s4o Iith ave. N. r..
Robert Vaughn. 1905 Fifth ave.
W.. Seattle:
Arthur Rarig. East Seattle:
Mrs. J. A. Conner. Buena Vista
apts, Doylston and Olive. Sc
Mrs. w. y. WEIGH, s237 Seventh
ave. N. W.. Seattle.