davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

PLANNED
english
SOvlETS
white Guard Organized to
Curb Rioting; Government
HaltS Reds Coup
ny IN. DuCKwoRTH

LONDON. Oct. is.--Some startling
disclosures have been made OF the
plans OF British Bolsheviks for a
revolution in England and their ar
rangemens 20 establish local SOW
lets.
While too much importance Is
not being attached 10 these grandiose
schemes 60 devastate England as
Russia has been. learn that two
very significant steps have been
taken by the government. steps that
prove that the authorities are by
no means ignoring the possibilities
Of an attempt being made TO start
what Lcnln calls heavy civil war"
over here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

Seattle IL backing tho Salvation
Army lassle TO whit
Seattle Is going over the top with
tho friends of "the man who IL down
but IL never outr'
Tho first gun Of the big campaign
20 finish the toh''--to raise ti3s 900
for a girls boarding hone and cen.
trail service building was fired Mon.
day by a committee of E.lks and
prominent business men.
Immediately subscriptions came
pouring In. tributes all Of them TO
the indornitnblc spirit Of the brave
little "slum angels" who arc not
afraid 10 invade tho lowest dives on
their missions Of mercy and who won
the respect Of the world for their
work In the front line trenches OF
France.
Tho home service campaign OF tho
salyation Army was inaugurntef last
year, whom Seattle E:lks assumed the
obligation OF raising an allotment of
s25o.ooo All but fi25 900 was raised
The purpose Of the windup campaign
~ TO clean up this alloffnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
King May Recover
From Monkey Bite

ATT8 asss. Oct. is,--Klng Alexander
had fair night and was making
satisfactory progress today. a bul.
letin from his physicians said. The
king is suffering from Infection. the
result Of the bite Of pet monkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
CITY DRIVE LAUNCHED
EARLY TODAY

Work or canvsssing- the city was
begun Monday morning. Prominent
clubs and business orEanlza tlons
have volunteered their services and
were hard at work bringing home TO
the people of the city the wonder.
ful work Of the Salvation Army.
Ladies Of Elks. the women's auxii-
larry OF the Seattle lodge OF EIks.
began on its canvass Of the Fourth
and Firth aves. and the outlying
business districts. The 100 Per Cent
club has taken the entire waterfront
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
MERRY CHRISTMAS!

White frost. for the first time
this autumn. was visible on roof
and sidewalk thruout Seattle at
daybreak today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Regent for Greece
to Be Nominated

LONDON. Oct. 1s.-Ths Greek
cabinet decided Saturday to convoke
parliament to nominate a regent. ac-
cording TO a news agency dispatch
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
PLAN HOME To HELP
WORKING GIRLS

The girls boarding home. which
wiH be erected with the proceeds
Of the drive. IL for the purpose Of
giving the girl working for small
wages or temporarily destitute OF
without funds. q place whore they
can live chcaply. or for nothing,
unti such time ms she can get
on her feet. The need OF such a
home has long been recognized.
Tho Central Service building. 70
be erected somewhere In the down.
town district. will house the various
activities OF the Army. such M the
free dispensary. tho legal aid office,
the nntisuioide bureau. the depart
mcnt OF Lost and Missing Friends
and the. various auditing and finRn.
cial departments.
All OF the money raised in the
drive will 20 to the establishment
Of these two important institutions
in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

and Western ave. The Rotary club
reported with five teams.
Union labor. always a friend OF
the. salvation Army. In throwing Its
full weight behind the movement
TO rnise funds. The first Eub-crip-
tion Of the campaign was sent In
informally by the waitrc@sea' union
last week. Union labor leaders were
among the first TO volunteer their
services In the cleanup drive.
Chairman William n. Keeper. of
the f:iks. announced Monday tina.
organization Ind been completed for
the whole Of King county and that
tho "a or 10 Smaller towns outside
OF Seattle wouii be thoroly can
xsueaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
struggle
Smash
PREMIER
DWELLING
Many Are Wounded as Po'
lice Battle Mobs Fol-
lowing Coal Strike

Io~no~ net Is-Riosirr
fonowing the calling OF tne M
|, uonwidc coal strike. broke ous
today In whitehall and Downing
s,s nm which the roxerrm~nf
afsss. .rd a.. ,r.,,,s~ss r~-l
,...ss a.. ioe.,.d Earsv -.
l,i,,r..s g., s;.h,inv hss,~s~.. -.
~ ~, ,,a,..~- =, s.so : 4, rr,~
Gsh.in~ w.s iii, con,inrir~
T,,~ r,os.~- u,es r~,,~~A~s
.h.r-~~- ~ a. n-.,s.. I'm .
sho,,.~ ~ us~s,Is~ ,~.r;r- ~.
sh. nsxe.nsn, anil r;ncIr. d.-r
h.,,s,r.Js. 49, .',.li.'. .-.-.-
Ina..s.., s-a,, ,h.;. 49,. .s.S
s~s,r 's,.n -, NJ.
crowd.
a, go N m ,he police rot IN.
crowa..on ~. run THE no1,ce came
on ages. and again. hitting out rtrht
and irrs-with their truncheons Al tho
heads N the rioters.
Aty4o m !, wa. unofff~fay,v
estimated from 20 10 100 per.ons
wcre injured either hv living x,o,,.e
or nv heinz crnshcd ana sr.mrfe<x
upon
Ats o'clork the streets n ~ -
district had be~n cleared ercrrs 49,
small knots OF pedestriana
Ffftv noflce remained m ~,,sv6 ~
the prcmier's residence
shops In the Strand 1istricta. on
the edge Of the rioting. were closed
when the demonstration began. Met
al shutters. designed for just such oc-
casions. were pulled down over the
Windows Of jeweiry stores.
Trafalgar square was a dense mass
OF humanity after the police had
cleared Whitehall. The crowd. still
ugly. extended far into ra1iating
streets.
INJURED LAID OFT
ON SIDEWALK "
Many injured were carried fnt0
Downing st. which looked like =
hospital. with men laid out ON the
sidewalks and others being carried
into the houses.
The traffic was diverted from the
area In which the riots occurred. and
police cordons were established at
some distance from the scene Of the
fghting to hold back the great
crowds which thronged toward Il
from every direction as news OF tho
riot spread.
RIOTERS CARRY
RED FLAGS
The crowd carried red flars IN III
front ranks and sang n revolution
AIRY song entitled "The Red Flag"
The fighting extended from Dou,n-
ing IT. thru Whitehall. a distance ar
one block to Trafalgar square.
The rioting started about IL a. m.
when a comparatively small crowd
tried to pass police corcon across
the head OF Downing ST.
A procession OF several thousand
unemployed had entered whitehall
st. In an effort to reach the pre-
mier's residence. At the head Of
Downing ST. they encountered the
police. who numbered about 400
RIG CROxyp RrSuES
POLICE CoRDoN
Repulsed in their first .,,o~t =.
pcnetra,e tho cordo, IN. ,,arc,,..,
rushed the eonstahlea who ar-,-
their hatons and ch,hh.a s.yara, -
the men In the crowd.
The crowd. displaying red far~
and shouting, milled around in front
OF the line OF police. who stood grim.
ly in their places until n second
crowd OF several thousand men cana
marching from the direction n
Trafalgar square ana the Thamen
embankment.
The main body OF demonstrators
marched around Whitehall. singing
and shouting iihas M Prime Ny,p,s,nr
LLOYD George. who was presumed 10
be IN his residence behind the nolice
co,,,or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
ALL NEWSPAPERS
MAY BE SUPPRESSED

3-A propaganda and publicity de
partment. In the operation OF this
tas all the newspapers may be sup.
pressed the telegraph section OF the
postoffice workers and railway
unions are to cooperate as special
sources OF Information" which clear
ly means tapping the wires and the
telephones.
4-Formation of labor: for, in the
words of one of the b-committees
the thing that is most to be avoid
ed. and likely to produce disorder,
is idleness. and hard work would
provide an outlet for the energies
OF ALL"
After this exposure there can be
no question of what, at any rate,
are the real aims OF the Labor
Soviet over here. despite the assur.
ance OF such men as Clynes and
Adamson. They. together with the
bulk OF the British working men.
would be swept aside like cobwebs
by the international rcvolutionists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
WHITE GUARDS READY
TO STOP R1OTf>G

These two precautionary measures
are:
IA Citizen army, practically
. white Guard" has been Sc
ercily organized 10 cope with
any serious riotinE- that uui9
brrak out
.--Slr Eric Gcddcs. minister Of
Z trznxport. has made complete sr-
pangcneuts 70 publish an ssflrisl
government newspaper In the
event Of revoiutionists seixing
the plants Of privately owned
newspapers.
The discriminating documents sub
mittcd TO the authorities indicat,
that the revolutionary organization,
OF the Council Of Action. altho the,
were at first constituted for calline
general strike upon the pretcxt ol
mo war with Russia" remain In
readiness for any other occasion
The Council OF Action" was form
ed on August ., II Is now showr
THAI within two weeks after this ar
ranHcments were being actively
made 10 establish local sosiets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
WON'T GRANT
IMMUNITY FOR
|BABY'S RETURN

King county authorities said to-
day they had scented plot on the
part OF the kidnapers OF Baby Bobby
stagg. their friends and hired ac.
complices TO bring the child back
under cover from New York to TIA,
coma. whence II was stolen Scptem.
ber ~. and return II to It's mothers
doorstep.
III they cnn accomplish this
feat" said Deputy Sheriff Matt
Starwich today. the fact that the
baby In safe with its mother again
might possibly Influence the New
York governor 10 refuse the extra.
dition OF Betty Bralnerd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Some of the
Re aSOnS
Why

@HE STARS daily double
page devoted to women's
activities and the kindred
{y{M cultures Is the most ex-
renxfvs departnnent Of lis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
MANUEL ALVAREZ. found guilt

by federal jury of forgery and
robbing the registered mail. viii be
sentenced Oct. 22 at 10 "a. m. by
Federal Judge Jeremiah Netcrer in
the district court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
WOULD lst A
SECOND KIDNAPPING

but such a scheme Is going &c
meet with failure. The moment any
one but the proper authorities leaves
New York with Bobby staRg. that
constitutes another kidnapping. and
will be prosecuted as such
Starwich said he believed Polio,
Chief G. A. sherry. OF Richmond
Va. who telegrnphed the Local
sheriff's office and the Tacoma po
lice saturday that he understood the
baby would be In the hands OF It's
mother by Saturday. next. must
have had some reason for making
such n statement
Shcrry's tclcgrams and others
that turned out to he fakes. taken
together. convince him. Starwich
said. that the kidnapers are trying
to get Bobby back to Tacoma under
cover OF n barrage OF misleading
messages calculated to throw investi
gators into turmoil.
That the baby had been return
ed" said Starwich. would be a final
coup for the attorneys for Betty
Brainerd TO spring on the governor
OF New York the day Captain OF De
tcctives Strickland. OF Tacoma. asks
the governor for extraditlon papers
But II won't work. Even should
the governor refuse 10 permit her
(rurn 10 Page 7, Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
REVOLUTION WITHOUT
CONSULTING WORKERS

That the intention OF the authors
Of the scheme is 10 carry out revo-
luton without consulting the work
ers--therehy following the Russian
method--is shown from one para
graph In the report OF an informal
meeting called ''at the request of
the National Council OF Action "
(which includes so-called moderate
labor leaders like Adamson. Clynes
and Thomasl. IL states that the Ma
tionai Council suggests that 'ordi.
nary methods Of procedure in the ap-
pointment OF delegates TO the local
Councils OF Action should be dis
penscd with unless branches can be
Immediately called together" In
other words. these local soviets are
20 be self appointed. with unlimited
powers 10 run a general strike just
as they wish.
The main features OF this scheme
for bringing about a revolution are:
1.-The capture by the groups
masuuerading as labor" OF the local
Cooperative society. SO as to ensure
the distribution OF food to the
strikers and their families.
2--The communicating OF trans.
port, including petrol. for the OBJ
tanning and storing OF which the
Railwaymens union apparently has
method already worked out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
INJURED LAID OFT
ON SIDEWALK

Many injured were carried Into
Downing st. which looked like =
hospital. with men laid out ON the
sidewalks and others being carried
into the houses.
The traffic was diverted from the
area In which the riots occurred. and
police cordons were established at
some distance from the scene Of the
fighting to hold back the great
crowds which thronged toward Il
from every direction as news OF the
riot srraad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Oeather

Tonight and Tuesday.
probably rain; moderate
soath edsterly icindS.
Trnpcraturo Last 20 Hours
Maximum. 81, Minimum. IS.
Today noon. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
NOR NEARLY REACHES
PREMIER'S RESIDENCE

Al last the mob, after listening to
number OF speeches. rushed the po-
lice.
This time they smashed thru tho
human barrier and penetrated almost
to Lloyd Georges official residence
before the police. in flying wedge.
led by horsemen. counter attacked
and swept them out OF Downing st
back into Whitehall.
Here the rctreating rioters were
hurled against those still surging
Crurn 10 Page I. Column y
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Misses Coats

Misses $1,000 to $500 Coats, $3.50
Youthful styles In the fine silver
tip and plain bolivia cloths and du.
vet veIours-some fur trimmed.
NEissesg$75.00 Coats, S42.50..s
All shades-ten different styles
velours, siivertones, bolivia and
mixtures.
Misses $500 and $500 Coats,
~ $3.50 !.
With seal colIars-choker and
shoutder :styIes-youthfuI coats of
fine quality veIours and sIvertone.
$4,000 to $4,000 Coats, $3.50
veIours, siIvertones and mixtures.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

nolds Of Hartford. Conn. who wore
suit Of dark blue silk anG carried PINK
flowers. Mr.. Emmet D: Borden OF
Manchester. N. H. was the pest man;
After a breakfast for the relatives and
intimate friends. in the home OF the
brides parents, the bride and BRIDE
groom left for their wedding trip, and
will be at home later on in this city.
A tea and musical at which Miss
Eddie Misslitz of Menominee, Mich.
was the guest of honor was given
Sunday afternoon by Mr.: and Mrs
August King-Smith at their residence
at 1851 N street northwest. Miss Grace
Wisnom presided at the tea table, and
was assisted by Miss Teresa Frega,
Miss Fleischer, Miss Donner and Mrs.
Grace Ellis. Among those present
were Mrs. McGeough. Mrs. Elizabeth
Ruth and Elizabeth Mills Mile: Bret
thaupt. Miss Quigley. Miss McCulloh.
Miss Breitenstein. Miss Kelly. Miss
Richardson, Miss McGraw, Miss Waller,
Miss Collins, Miss Wieger, Miss Wright
and Miss Macdonald.
Miss Caroline Smith. sister of the
rector of St. Margaret's Church and
| regent of Patriots Memorial Chapter,
| D. A. r.. will be hostess to the chap
ter at her home, Mintwood place. this
! evening. The state regent will be a
X
Smith will be unassisted.
, Mrs Emerson H. Liscum will enter
| tain the members of the Elmira Col
| lege Club at supper at her home. in
Bancroft place. Wednesday evening,
January Z, at Z o'clock.
| Mrs George A King and Miss Eliz-
abeth Trueman King. 1911 2Sth street,
will be at home informally Thursdays
in January.
at her home Monday for Miss Fanny
Constantine.
Capt. Hugh B. Hester. 18th Field
Artillery. who served eighteen months
overseas with the I'd Division. spent
the holidays in this city as the
guest of his sister. Mrs. H. B. Brown.
He has now gone to his home in
North Carolina for a short stay before
returning to his company at Camp
Travis, Tex.
Mr.. Stanford E. Abel. who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Abel, for two weeks, has re-
turned to his study at Lehigh Uni
versity.
Mrs. George King and Mrs. Bert NJ.
Jewell have been added to the COM
mittee in charge of the card party
and dance to be given by the Dixie
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, on January 10 at the
Washington Club.
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Slayton New
ton, who. with their small niece.
Elizabeth Towne, have been spending
the past week at Atlantic City. have
returned home and are again at 3114
3Sth street.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
>(Continued from Eighth Page. }

Glenn Townsend. and Mr.. Joseph Har-
nv Feehan, jr, of Lima, Peru. took
place last evening at o'clock at the
residence of the brides parents, on
Fairmont street The house was beau
tifully decorated with pink roses. eff
fectively arranged against back,
| ground of Australian ferns, Smilax and
ferns.
The ceremony was performed by the
II Rev. F. c. Gavan, pastor of the Sacred
| Heart Church. in the presence OF a
small company of relatives and init
mate friends. The bride, who was es-
corted by her father. wore draped
gown Of white brocaded satin. the top
of the bodice and short sleeves formed
of tulle. Her veil of tulle fell to the
end of her long court train. and was
: held with a coronet of orange blossoms
with long spray OF the blossoms eX1 Ss
tending out on the train A bouquet or
bride roses, with a shower OF white
sweet peas, was carried.
Miss Helen Townsend. sister of the
bride, and Miss Mary Harlow were the
only attendants Miss Townsend wore
chiffon and Miss Harlow was in april
cot chiffon. They both carried bouquets
of Ward roses. Mr.. Roy Ammel of
Lima, Peru, acted as best man for the
bridegroom. A reception for the guests
present at the ceremony followed,
when the bridal couple were assisted
! in receiving by Mrs. Townsend, mother
of the bride, who wore a handsome
! gown of black velvet trimmed with jet
/ and tulle.
! Mr.. and Mrs Feehan left later for
! their wedding trip, the latter wear
! ing tailored suit of blue trtcotine
with a satin hat to match trimmed
with French flowers. They Will spend
a short time in New York before sail
: ing for their future home in Lima,
/ Puru.
! The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown Of Sea rsdale, N. y; Miss Shan
non Webster of Worcester. Mass;
Miss Madeline McKeogh of New York
and Miss Clara Schneider and Miss
Marguerite Schneider of Omaha, Neb..
who were associated with the bride in
canteen work in Chantilly, France.
during the war. The bridegroom
served in France for two years as
first lieutenant in the Engineer Corps.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott former
president general Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. will be
the guest of honor at this weeks
Friday afternoon tea given by the
League of American Penwomen at
the clubhouse at 1922 H street north
west Mrs. Scott will address the
penwomen and their guests. Her SUBJ
ject will be Peace" Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe will be the hostess for
the afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Mary
Deborah Collins, Mrs. Maud Hough,
Mrs. Mary St. Clair Blackburn and
Mrs. Lily Lykes Rowe. Mrs. Florence
jackson Stoddard. first vice president,
who has just returned from an ex-
tended visit in New York, will intro
duce the speaker and receive the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. King announce
the marriage of their daughter Be
atrice Frances to Mr.. James Tracey
Brady of Holbrook, Mass, which took
place on Wednesday. December 81. in
st. PauPs Church, Mgr Mackin officiat
ing. The bride wore a gown of blue
satin with blue satin hat and a cor
sage bouquet of sweet peas. She was
o44a dnA hx, w on
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
A. William Cohen Of Baltimore Md, and
Esther Janof Of this city.
Logan l.. Tarr of Pleasant Unity, Pa, and
Virginia Cordclia Wartenbe Of Fremont Ind.
Henry A. Carr of Jersey City. n. j., and
Ruth katherine Elizabeth Heine of this city.
Charles Bernard Smith of Frederick, Md,
and Iorena May Givin of Lawrence, Kan.
Joseph Harry Feehan. jr., of Lima, Peru.
and Mary Grace. Townsend of this city.
Louis Albert Yost and Lillian Agnes Magill
Walter G. Stephens and Brusilla Louise
Evening star., 1920-01-06

Bowie. 1T.
George N. Liberty Of this city and Helen
NJ. Lyons, CAnton.> Mass.
William A. Robinson and Margaret Eleanor.
Eversole.
Garland Howard Bailey Of Giatto. W. Va.
and Harriet LORNA Martin Of Shinnston, W.
Va.
John T. Ayres and vernie Lee Clark. both
OF Collierstown, Va.
David Gilmore Morris and Leila Ruth Ayers,
both Of Collerstown, Va.
Walter Lamb and Margaret Reynolds.
Wesley T. Weakiey Of Culpeper, va, mad
Eppie f. Seaton of Rectortown, Va.
Robert II. Bauer and Mary b. Lawrence.
both Of baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

Warren Henry Marsheck Of Baltimore, Nd,
and Elizabeth Allen Dodge Of Springfield, Mass.
George A. Mathisen snd viola Jackson.
- Clarence Preston Smith Of Buchanan, Va,
and Lucy Elizabeth Curtis Of LAngdaie, Va.
James Fletcher Mcdonald OF Reidsville. N.
c., and Della Flora Gourley Of Danville. Va.
Lawrence R. De Mum and Miriam A. Purin-
ton.
Ralph E. Conway Of Berwyn, Nd. and Emma
Emory Of this city.
Richard ". Tynes and Florence Diggs.
. D. C. Meachum and Lille NJ. Walton.
George H. Rudd and Truette T. Johnson.
Israel Roberts and Nettie d. Queen.
William Carmichael and Fannie Williams.
Edward Sadelor of Baltimore, Md, and
Evening star., 1920-01-06

trance Of Mr.. Loew, who owns chain
Of motion picture and vaudeville
houses throughout the country. into
the producing field. Hereafter he
will make most Of the pictures shown
in his theaters. The financial details
were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
n. Loew Buys Metro Pictures Plant

NEW YORK. January 6-The pur-
chase OF the Metro Pictures Corpora
tion by Marcus IIoew was announced
yesterday. Tho deal marks the en-
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Misses Suits

Misses $4,000 Suits, $15.S5
In Is to 20 year sizes-misses'
styles In serges, VeIours, popIins
and oxfords.
Misses $500 and 5000 Suits,
=: SASS
Tailored Suits in duvet, velour,
serpes and mixtures.
Misses 5000 and $500 Suits,
S31.85
Suits for school and outing, In
velour, checks and mIxtures-pIain
color veIours and silvertones-
$500 to $13s.00 Suits, $500
Handsome Suits-many Of them
fur trimmed-very choicest cloths
In all shades-aIso few fine veIve-
teen suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

This foNl00-root level lot. with im->
proponents IN and paid: houses
built on each side: its blocks 10
car Take 23rd ave. car, lot next
to 25lS L. McGraw At. Price S6oo.
one-hAlf cash ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

2trr ~ uaft. Parker Apia MFs
@ Jones iti .tth W. ~ -
Nrcan. iirfuasa Apts t-tva Ha~
on. itss ifth IS. Ms q Roland.
kirkland. Mesh SIR. a. West tsti
1rth = ~ Mas A Enut~ou. care
National grernfY. Mfe g. itymHen.
1907 ~. flnt. a. A AeAehan. Belle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
FOR sALE-nEAL ESTATE

RENtcK -wATRoUs co.
nor YOUR OWN ROW
DODGE THE LANDLORD -
QUARTER AND HALF-AcHEs
IN ARGoNSIs. s5th ~. and wood land
Park ave. Closer 20 the city Than
any other addition being ofisref
today fronting on BRICK hlSh-
WAY.
These HOME TRACTS are $3.50 and
up. very easy terms,
LET RENT MONEY Buy A HOME
t.ood coil: city water. electric Light
telephone aud fine SCHOOL
Three bus lines ard iituey ana IN
terurban pass AKGONNE'
n IL beyond doubt the best buy Of
fered in the North End today.
80 CITY TAXES TO PAY
HOW TO GIT TO ARGoSNEs
Take GREEN LAKE car line 90
KAUFMAN'E station ana s-cent
jitney or big YELLOW Bls 10 ar
gOnns.
saioSmnn on ground all day sunday.
and between and o'clock on
weekdays.
u houses now going up IN Argonne-
Don't put of buying until tonof-
row-BUY TODAY.
SEE BIG SIGNS AND OFFICE
LOCATED on ARGONNE
COME OUT TODAY.
RENIcK -wATRoUs co.
Phone Main 90 city Oftcs' NATION
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