davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
BROOKLYN Man Buys in Jersey

S. S. Walstrom- Gordon & Forman
sold for Margaret L. Place, 40 Acker-
man Avenue, Glen Rock N. j., TO Ed
ward E. S. Aymar, of Brook yn, and
for George R. Young, the dwelling on
Hill Street, Midland Park, to Jerry
Streelman; also for Joseph b. Crick
his farm of seven acres on East Cres-
cent Avenue, Ramsey. N. j., to Charles
+. Melber of BronXyille. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

The picture is that Of the twenty
five story building to be erected by
the Fisk Tire Company on Fifty
seventh Street from Broadway to
Eighth Avenue. The building and land
will represent an investment of
81, ,O50,000, Of which amount $5,000.000
is per cent. mortgage secured last
week from s. w. Strauss & Co. The
site is 240 feet along Fifty seventh
Street, 100 feet on Eighth Avenue and
"a feet on Broadway. 1t is controlled
by the Fisk Company on lease for
long term which the company has TAX
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

since the financial risks are too great
builders will not build, they say, either
for the market or on contract.
Freeport is about an hours ride from
New York on the Montauk branch of
the Long Island Railroad. The town
is on a large bay directly in from the
ocean On the other side of it is the
hill country and some of the great re-
creation grounds of the island.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Houses in Montclair Sold

The Frank Hughes Taylor Co. sold for
the Pond Realty Co., Fannie H. Pord,
president, to Mr.. Richards, the Cole
nial residence 262 North Mountain Az
enue, 60xl50, Montclair, for S1S 900;
for James Logic TO Edward Oelsner of
the United States Navigation Co, the
property l4l Lorraine Avenue, on half
an acre, for $25,000
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
West Side Dispensary
To ENLARGE lis Activities

The West Side Dspensary and Hos
pital. at 1928 West Forty-second Street,
purchased 1926, adjoining, four-story
house, 25x100, for Mary Schaefer. 1t
will be rebuilt and used as lying-in
hospital. The officers of the dispen-
sary, which was established about thr-
ty-five years ago, are j. P. Cohen, presi-
dent, and Barnard Karsch, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Estate Sells Broadway Realty

Rice Hill sold 1889 Broadway, a
twenty foot lot, with a three-story
building adjoining the Hotel Cumber-
land at the southwest corner of Fifty
fourth Street
The seller is the Glenn Realty Com
pany, holding company for some of
the heirs of the Richard E. Mount es-
fate
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
X. II. Macy & Co. Acquire
Tenements in lth Ayenue

R. H. Macy & Co. purchased from
Martha M. Stuhr the group Of four
and five-story tenements and buildings
at Alb to 426 Eleventh Avenue. north
east corner of Thirty fifth Street.
The property fronts 9S.9 feet on the
avenue and 100 feet on the street.
Wilmerding & Field were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

market. A casual survey would leave
the impression that much was being
done for the home seeker.
More New Houses Unlikely.
Builders explain that they would
like to be more active and would be
now in the height of their season but
for the uncertainty of supply Relief
Is not looked for {at an early date and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

planned. Subscribers are to buy apart
ments furnished for the term Of four
teen years from May l, 1920, at a price
equal to four times the annual rent at
1919 rates. They will carry full hotel
service and equipment without any fur
ther rent or other charges except
monthly service charge of $40 a room.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
To Conduct Hotel Wentworth
On CO-Operatiye Plar,

The Calvin Operating Company, Hugo
Nathan, president, acquired the lease of
the Hotel wentworth Company on the
twelve-story Hotel Wentworth. 50 to 81
West FortysiNth Street, which has
fourteen years to run.
A plan Of cooperative tenancy is
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Buys Home at Great Neck

Baker Crowell, Inc, sold the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ethel Wodehouse, near
West Shore Road, Great Neck, L. l.,
comprising four acres, a 15-room resi-
lence, garage and barn, to Daniel H.
Burdett. Of this city
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Institute Site Purchased g.
For Apartment TTse

DR.. c. Smith has sold 500 West End
Avenue, southwest corner Eiehtv-ninth
Street, five-storv dwelling, 23xsO feet.
occupied by the Hamilton Institute. to
G. w. Cahen, for alteration for an
aDartment
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Operator BUYS Garage

The Cedarhurst garage, four-story
structure, 7oxlO2.2, at l41 to 145 West
Eighty third Street, has been bought bv
Samuel Fl. Stone from the Havemeyor
estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
FISHERMEN SUE
VESSEL OWNERS
Much interest Evinced ir
Federal Case

Seattle fishermen we're in evidence
around the district court Tuesday
afternoon. when Nick Buzolich and
Joe BoHuick were seeking to recover
soine $500 from III, owners OF the
fishing boat Kentucky.
Buzolich and Bosnick allege that
they were hired By Capt Burkot. OF
the Kentucky. for the season. with
the understanding that they were TO
receive one twelfth the value Of the
seasons catch.
After spending few weeks IN
Alaskan waters, the boat returned 10
Puget sound. where they were paid
off and discharged. while the boat
continued 20 fish IN Sound waters.
Had they been allowed 20 continue
fishing thru the season. they would
each have profitcd by approximately
$3.50. they aiicge. They seek 20 re.
cover this sum thru the court
Members OF the local fishing fleet
are awaiting with intereHt the out.
come Of the suit. which wac taken
under advizement by Judge Jeremiah
Neterer Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
ASK COUNCIL
PROVIDE JOBS

An average OF i,too unemployed
men seek Jobs every day in seattle
OF this number tho daily average
OF s5s succeed Ia landing Jobs.
The foregoing figures are based on
Investigations by Miau Evelyn Can
Gardiner. executive secretary of the
Social Welfare League OF Seattle,
and embodied In "A report flied with
the city council.
According Go Miss Gardiner. EN-
ployment agencies turnout the city
report that work II very very
stack" aud that there arc no local
jobs FOR men who have not been IN
the service.
Miss Gardeners figures show the
following estimates as supplied by
employment agencies Municipal
agency. 400 applicants, 100 sup
piled, Crawford's agency. coo applit
cants. five supplied; Cranes agency.
one TO 5000 applicants. four or five
supplied. Employers Association
agency. 500 applicants. 80 supplied
Loyal Legion Of Logsers and Lumf
hermcn's agency. $50 applicants. so
supplied: Lumbermens association
agency, 1900 applicants. six or eight
supplied i.ogEcrs Employment
agency. 500 applicants. none sup
piled. Northern Pacific Railroad
agency. zoe applicants. 20 supplied,
Wins Milwaukee agency. 900 appiit
canis. 30 supplied. Central Employ,
ment agency. 800 applicants. 40 sup.
piled.
In her communication 60 the city
council Miss Gardiner says. we
earnestly urge that tho city should
relieve the situation, primarily by
providing employment Immediately
on public works. and sccondarily
since there is no municipal lodeing
house or privately managed lodging
house which can accommodate these
homeless men, that some provision
be- made TO give them food and shel
ter. at the same time testing out
their spirit By making them earn the
same by working for the city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
RHUBARB SHOWS.
UP ON MARKET.
Dealers Ask 20 Cents Per
Pound for Offering

Local hothouse rhuharb made ita
first appearance on the local whole.
sale market Wednesday morning
The novelty was offered al 90
cents per pound, too hlgh for really
active trade.
Local npud situation remains the
same, Quotations today arc t9b
TO 800 for Yakima Melted Gems.
Dealers are insistent that tho mar.
igct has no chance OF going under
this level for the remainder OF the
season.
A car of Florida stripes grape
Fruit OF extra good quality was re-
ceived on the street TUESDAY. QUO,
tations are $3.50 per box. An.
other shipment OF Mexican toma.
toes was due 10 arrive during the
day.
Butter and esq quotations show
no change. Butter market held
steady while eggs showed an
essaisr undertone A break OF at
least one cent was expected, ite.
eelpta al the local stock yards
we're unohtalnable owing TO the
late arrival OF the trains. Stock
markets held steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Displaymen Name
Their New Officers

CHARLES T. BOYD was chosen pres
Ident Of the Seattle Displaymen's
association at tho annual election
this week Jack Soderberg, secre.
tary-treasurer OF the window artists.
was unanimously reelected. other
officers chosen for the ensuing year
comprise u. ID. Starr. vice.presidout.
X. r. Groves. chairman Of the en-
tert3inmept committee; G. r.. Probst
membership committee: G. NJ. BIAS.
nett. educa tional, and Joseph Teply.
publicity committee.
The purpose Of the Dlspiaymen's
association. to which the majority
Of the window trimmers and card
writing experts OF Seattle belong. is
perfection in the art OF merchantlle
display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

san FRANcfsco--Arrived January
~ Str santa Alicia from Seattle via
Tacoma. sailed January ~. Str Wind
bsr for Puget Sound ports at y. IN.
str Admiral Dewey for seattle at 4 .. IN.
str Governor for San Pedro at y. M.
VICTORIA n, g.--Saiied January 81.
Str fashimi Marn for Manila via ports at
$40 a. M str Acadio for Queenstown for
orders. str Quebec for Queenstown for
orders.
VANCOUVER. u. C.--Eailed January
- Bktn t.ahains for Sydney. n. 4. W.
IN tow Of tug Richard foiyok..
TACoAA---Arriv.d January 81; Str
Narmion from British Columbia ports
str Redondo from Southeastern Alaskan
ports. str i.atouehe from Seattle via Pert
niakciy. Sailed January 20 Str Alaska
for Seattle, str Davenport for san Pedro.
The original family tree was Of
the apple variety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

CHICAGO. Jan. Ssh Receipts.
-. 600 head market tou lie loser Buiit
Of sales. tit.F0ais,te butchers. rftTsU
tiBeq packing, titUtss IS. llHht, fttTs
uissa
Cattle Receipts, $500 head market 10
steady 90 eka ~. ttssf. ~ SEER 20
butcher ste.gt. ssTG9isFs! Gamers and
cutters. tt.tsmss siaeksrs and feeders.
is T&4i1zAt COWS ttSsWe1A
sheep Receipts. le.eeo head market
steady TO sirvng Lambs. tltusi 60.
ewes. ts0ltte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

Twice threatened by fire at sea.
the steamer Crown Of Gsllcia. Of
the Harrison Direct line. is dockei
at the Spokane st. terminal. on
her way from United Kingdom.
just off Balboa. fire broke out
among Some waste. She put into
Balboa. where the blaze was ex.
tinguiShed. 30 sooner had the slip
taken TO sea again. than fire broke
out once more In the same spot.
She raced to San Pedro. then pro.
ceeied 10 Seattle. arriving here
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
He Doesn't Think
Much Of Red Rule

mo. I don't think much OF the
Bolshevjst rule IN Russia. There
are too many restrictions"
This was the statement Of Ivan
Boyko. self-eonfessed anarchist. at
preliminary hearing before immi-
grafton authorities Wednesday
Boyko was arrested by Sergeant +.
y. Keefe. head Of the police "wob-
bly," squad. in n small roundup
Wednesday that netted four alleged
reds
Zachary Savin and Siekolai Kav.
olaskin. arrested with Boyko, were
also examined by the immigration
officials with view TO their de.
portation as undesirable aliens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Duthie to Build
Ship for Criffiths

Contract for construction OF a
2,aSo.ton steel steamship was let TO
J. y. Duthie A. Go. by James Crit.
fiihs a Son Tuesday. This In the
fret private ship construction con.
tract negotiated here since the United
States entered the war. Capt. James
Grifiiths attempted 10 buy one Of
the shipping board hulIs in Lake
Union recently from the shipping
board. but was turned down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Jsa. rts--cattis- Marks,
steady. Coed 60 ehate~ steers. 81 20 y
VA So fair TO Epod steers. - see 80
esnIBen 20 fair steers. 81 sauste good
to choice cows and hstfefs. tp.Ae9 ig.0p
medium 70 Eeaa COWS and heifrrn. g. 80 d
txse. Gamers. o. sews. bulls. teBA.
calves. tfWtf
Hogs Receipts 81 head market "a
steady rtims mixed. tits1egtsl Feunh
hrAsi-s. ttSWtsss piGs. fIsHtt. bella
OF sales. tissa@Iste
sheep Receipts. - head market Il
steady. East 81 mauatAtas lambs. 81 "
stf. beet valley lambs. itt seDts 70
yoariluEs. tfE6tslso wvthSFa4 tiEatH
ffuttsf-~ettF creamery. tHHt9e per ~
ENss selected local extras. 80 ~
per dor.
Hens so . 5se Per 10 tfetlsfs 90
per 10,
GaeFses to- per n.
chsesr--'rripists. Sc q fse per ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Wanamaker Party
in Airplane Safe

PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. 2s. -
Apparently none the worse for their
.experienee. Rodrnan Wanamaker IL.
and five other members 81 his sea.
plane party were resting here today
after being a6rift In the gulf stream
for z6 hours Engine trouble, which
developed shortly after the party
left West End, Grand Bahama
island. Monday afternoon for Palm
Beach, forced them TO descend TO
tne WATER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Pedestrian Grant
Hurt by Street Car

W. Il. Grant, ~, f1f0 Bagiey
ave. In attempting to cross the
street on Second ave. between
pike and Pine. WAS struck by
waIIingford street car No. 5T2
"wednesday morning and removed
to the city hospital. His injuries
consisted OF body bruises and LAGER.
alton.
Motorrnan T. r. Spencer reported
to the police that the car was
north bound and that Grant at
tempted TO pass In front OF the
car $50 feet north Of the cross
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Want Prosecutor
to Fight Frauds

Seattle will have special attor.
ney to prosecute fraudulent adver.
Users. " the recommendation made
Tuesday night By the Retail Trade
bureau Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Is acted upon. II was urged
by the retailers that the present
laws concerning truthful advertising
should be vigorously enforced.
r. A. Ernst was elected chairman
Of the Retail Trade bureau at the
meeting Tuesday. G. c. Carpenter
was chosen first vice chairman. and
w. Robb was selected TO act as sec
oud vice chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
BANK tIt.ttti>GS
80
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEw york. Jan, "a -rhsre we're
fractional advances in nps, 81 the lead q
ms issues at the stock market opening
to-day
crncibis was szf. up Il. Mexican Pc.
tf"lenm nt s0i y. w = United states
steel at 1917, ap v Canadian Pacific at
~. =. unchanged southern Pacific At
ipeA, up = Republic at iibh. uD :.
American WOODEN at leo. w -
Trading vas active Ia the first hour.
hut price changes we're unimpertRnt .r-
rept for the continued strength IN sterls
united states steel went 90 new high
Of 1917, Republic 20 nav, crneibis 90
ssss while nsthishsm ~ lowered Just
under per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
FREE FROM ICE,
VESSEL IN PORT
Sydney 0. Neff Comes in
Under Own Steam

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.--The freighter
sydney @. Neff, icebound off Chicago
hnrbor for nearly a week, made port
here today under her own steam and
locked al the municipal pier,
The Neff drifted north In a huge
floe when the Ice jam broke Monday.
The steel steamer Alabama opened
the way for her today.
No casualties resulted from the cx.
perlences OF the Ncff.
The Neff was running short of
provisions and coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

San fRANCIHco. Jan. "a. Better
pss ~.
EaEa Fsirss. Sc per det sstfs put
lets sshe per aeEs undstsised puiists
~ per deE
Cheese cailfernia fats. fancy. siHs
pef 10. hrsts. sse per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Seattle Built Ship
for Orient Voyage

The Pacific Steamship company
has chartered the steamship Robin
Goodfsiiow. huiit by Skinner &
Eddy corporation for voyage 60
the Orient. Capt. q. A. Iapralk
will command her
Most people get better obituary
notices than they are entitled TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Brief Liberty May
Cost Ten-Year Term

Arthur Woods, alleged 10 have
been one Of six men who oyerpower.
ed Jailer Allen Stark at the county
jail August IS. 1917. and who was
later captured in California. was on
trial before Superior Judge King
Dykeman Wednesday, charged with
being an escaped prisoner. IL con.
vfcted. he viii be sentenced to serve
- years In the state penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

pprertunity 20 invest from $500 TO
$4,000 in an established seattle
ccneern which viii pay some hand
some dividends. To anyone with
money to invest. We viii gladly
explain details. and have them
meet officers Of III. company. This
affice recommends this invest
menL See AIR. Sengfcldcr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
poNTOMN HOTEL
FIRST TIME OFFERED FOR
YEARS

s5-room hotel. located ia retail ais-
tfkct. The best money maker in
seattle Ter amount az Investment.
Steam heat. The hotel IL clean.
and furniture good, Lease at less
than s. per " N The present
xfu~s Income Is sl.soN. and entire
operating expense IL about Seau,
Net profit s9sN. Price $500
eoNe terms. Exclusive tlsting.
Mr.. Wiley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
ASKS S40,142
FOR HIS DEATH
Widow OF Wreck Victim
Files Claim

Three claims for damages totasins
t4a.Isi. growing out OF death and
injury on January 8. when Green
Lake street car overturned at n.
ssth -. and Woodland Park ave.
were filed with the city council
"wednesday mofning.
Mrs. Nsllls Behnke. 1853 Wood
lawn ave. on behalf % herself and
daughter Alaska Yukon Bchnke.
filed claim OF ss5ias damages for
the death OF her husband. Paul
Behrke. mechanic. Bshnke died
the day after the accident.
Robert l.. McSeice. 1908 Fremont
ave-. alleges that his nose and face
have been permanently dssfsgurei
thru injuries received in the acct.
dent. lie filed claim Of t5ss.
Benjamin Anderson, 1851 y. 18th
At. claims his injuries and loss Of
time are worth $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
ATTENTION. CABINET MAKERS
CARPENTERS AND FfNISfiEiS

Want a few good workmen who viii
become financially Interested IN
furnituro factory manufacturing
high-clAas furniture. Want men
who will have welfare Of business
~ heart. Big volume Of orders.
with big margin OF profit, ana
also good wages go competent
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
FOR HIRE PACKARD LIMOUSINE
WITH GOOD STAND AT
BARGAIN

y man who can drive and has fsae
caah can buy Packard Limousine.
IN first class running order and
Beautifully upholstered VIII fur
nksh good stand. and live man can
make $500 per month Fuli price
Sl.5oo. with 5000 cash see MI.
Tracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
GARAGE WIN REAL Value

ke-car capacity, With lease fer 3 y
years az SEQ per month rental
This IL old established garage,
repair shon. working three me-.
ehantcs Tires accessories. oils
etc will invoice nearly $4,000,
This II a real garage. conducted
in a huelnesslike Nay Ne pre-
MUM asked Tor lease Fun price
sakoo. with sa.Soo cash. See MI.
Tracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK taa. ss--cofsss !
RIO. tsBisNe per -; No. sAnies IS 4.
d zee per ~
ssrsr--Ha~. tagIsste per n. granu.
lated. Ita tte per ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

IAN -
First t.o~ Tide
ans a. ~ 81 H.
Bir.f High Tide
$3.50 a m i2s n
second Low Tide
4 90 y M - n
Second High Tide
iisis .. m 81 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Tllt H~DAy
JAN. 10

Ilf.t Low Tide
4 ~ a. "a &c n
Ftrst High Tide
10 81 q m ifs n
second low Tide
: 81 . m, es q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.---The condition
Of Matthias Erzberger. minister Of
finance. was described as worse" 10.
day. His pulse WIS 100. physicians
.sald. but temperature about normal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

The speed limit In the cities In
Chile Is - kilometers ass mIies) per
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
se-noox APARTMENT. $500 cAsn

~ rooms, divided into apartments.
ana all furnished with good fur
ntsure. Private baths. Lease ~
will net about 800 each month.
besides 1-room apartment for
owner $500 cash viii handle See
Mr.. Wiley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures


January .s-str fymkn Stewart from
Port Nan Luis at lao a m str Rainier
from San Francisco az a. n.
January s1-~scbr Rosamond from sgd
nef. ~ \ W. thence November via
Port Townsend la tow Of tug Richard
Holyoks AZ p. m. str Alaska from Ia
coma At $50 y. IN.
DEPARTURES
January ss-Esr Cello for San Pedro
VIA Kan Francisco at y. m. str Clorieta
for Honolulu via Beilingham at IL q. m (.
motor schr Wakena for British Columbia
ports a. 1850 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
RESTAURANT PARTNERSHIP
$500 CASH WILL. BUY HALF
INTEREST

Hors<shoe counter. seating about IS
people. catering 10 men. and doing
mruod business All aFranE ed
u kandily for quick service. and
good equipment VITA proper
hAif. this place will net tsae per
month II you can cook short
orders. see this at once. MF Maud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

We have a Greek client with 81. zoo
cash who would like a partner,
Prefers euuntryuan with Ike
amount 10 buy a hotel which "
making over SLIGO profit a month.
See Mr.. Maud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY


Attorney s.att.aw
j. r.. RAtI.--rSTAn 1857.
All cases Consultation Tree mod
crate fees. gih burke Bldg. a0b
Second ave, Main Tsoa.
&. 4. scheff Downs Hlk. l0a sud sv.
Consultation free, All eases. Fees
Attorreys--rateut
FHEp Il. COniN = TNt CENTRAL
ridn Phone Matn gae. References
Remington Typewriter Cos, West
ern RuhbSr Co, Universal rele-
MASON. rFNWtck, LAWRENCE
tas laurke Hldg.
BATHS
MAGNETIC MASSAGE. NArOR MD
medical hath Sill Pioneer bldE~
James snd First
chattai loan.
NoNeY no LOAN
Loans from sie Co sioo made quickly
and eonfidcutiaiiyN on furniture
nianeA live stock. etc.
SANDERS r co
inaf-t |. q smith hlds I'll. tee-.
Chircpcdists
TIVE FOOT HOSPITAL. m. STUCK.
sit1 rlke - phece Main heha
Chiroprseior
JENNINGS & JENNINGS, cUIRo-
nractors from Palmer nehcef Com
snl.sticA free. sis.is nanny bldg.
q. r. TuRNEA. c'hirorraetor sio-is
Hairht nd end and Pine, Consul.
'atlon free, Hourr. 10 e. =. EVEN
inEs by appointment. Elliott s6St.
rsmnheii q n. rsn'arrs MA. VI 1tss
! 6 rHAun sos rantsge~. NJ ssti
Collateral Loans
LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND LIN.
et," Bonds Ask your RAINIER
rorrrAisf.r LOAN CORPORATION
soc Eit~i ridg., second az Pike 81
Furniture. Repairing. Iphoisterins
Packing
forrcr~en nres FUN shor. NJ tsit
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED ON AtL AhTt.
eies % value. The Reliable. DOT
Ihtra ave-.
Dancing
Society entertainers and teachers Of
modern dancing .tags w.,s on,
Msainon. Main 1875 Hsil for rent
Money To Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and jewriry. on most
satisfactory terms
SOCIETY Fspn REMEDIAL IDANs
IN SEATTLE
sfs-s rMpfHE ptfIt.pfS0
Second near Madison.
MONEY TO LOAN
We loan any amount on diamonds,
watches and feweiry, Lowest rates
Seattt~'a oldest inan brokers.
AMERICAN JEW feIsRY 60.
sef Second Ave. Established fkss-
PLY siesan- aud Surgeons
/ KIDNEY Il NJ -sDDrR pfFoRDEMs
pR. v -. FREEE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Specialist for both sexes
sos 4 Third Ave.
Hours 10 A. NJ. 10 Y. NJ.
Junk
ALASKA JUNK GU. itaA FiFst ave
So Elliott 1ssi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
UfGH~GRApE INVESTMENTS
ANp SECURITIES

We SPECIALIZE on HOTELS
AND APARTMENT no. sES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

FRED II. srNGrEtDER CO.
S1t Central tildg
Elliott Stst,