davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Douglas In Form and Giants Win

Philadelphia, June 29.-Phil Doug
las, in fine form, conquered the
ouakers here today, by a 7-to-1
score.
New York started the run getting
in the fifth inning when they hoped
on Rixey for three counters, and in
the sixth they added two more
when three passes were dealt out.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Major League Statistics
xDrxanAx.s axsuIra

Yxsrx1nAx's 1xsuIIA
AAsraeaa IsassA
wasAnGtaa-PAiiadesp not sehsduisd.
New YEA, 9, 1sstoa, s
C1svshsd. ., Sc. Leais, 9 (arst gans).
Cleveland, 5, 81. Leais. 4 (sscoad game).
Cabcaxe. S. Detroit. =.
1ansaal Lsagss.
Besnoa. s. Breoklyn, J.
FttsoazI, q Chicago. (hrst gane).
tK2evea innt1gA)
CAscass, II; rittsssrs, 3 tsecond camel.
New Ysrk- q PAfadeipAia. l.
Cincinnati. s. St Louis. l.
eAKEs TO-DAY.
AmAdcaa Leagzs.
Washing ton at Boston 1.-TWO games).
New York at Philadelphia-
St Louis 1t Chicago.
Cleveland At Detroit
National League.
Brooklyn At New York
Pittsbury at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Lots Are Lacking.

Omaha, June 29.-Interest in anna
teur baseball is running sky-high
here, but there aren't enough dia-
monds to go round. City officials
have been appealed to.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
THIS NATIONALS TO OPEN BOSTON OD-IDN CONTINUES TO SHOW FORM OTHER SPORT new
R. D. MORGAN AND G. A. EMMONS
RANK HIGH AMONG TRAPSHOOTERS

In the latest ofncial Registered
target averages, for trapshooters IN
the United States. who have shot
at $50 or more registered targets In
1920, and according to the reports
received at the American Trapshoot-
ing Association Headquarters up to
May 81. the Western gunners hold
a margin for top honors over our
brothers Of the East.
Frank NJ Troech, of Vancouver.
Wash, leads all at the traps. having
70 his credit 3.S37 broken targets in
S,spo shots. He has missed but ss
OF the clay birds, which gives him q
grand average of .s7I3.
Two OF the great number of local
trapshooters who have been scatter
ing the clay, figure in the nrst ESQ
nlgn gunners of the United States.
They are r. d. Morgan, who also
leads the trap enthusiasts of Mary
land, Virginia and the District OF
Columbia. with 1,464 dead targets
out of 1,eoo attempts. whose average
is $3.50, and G. A. Emmons. who in
s25 shots has downed 7s4 birds. for
an average of .s577.
Good Score for stickIey.
c. b. Stickley, of Vaucluse, Va.
leads the contingent of virginia
gunners, with 735 breaks in $50
shots, for an average of .Se47. while
w. Z. Hurlock, of Hurlock, Nd,
tops the Marylanders. He has pep
percd 7S5 clay birds out of SEQ
chances.
E. L. Bartlett, of Baltimore. Nd:
Dr. A B. Burris, of Salisbury. Nd:
+. U. Rosebury, of Baltimore; Ray
Z. Harper. of Hurlock, Md. and
Robert NJ Lee, of Phoenix. Nd, are
well up in the running with the
leader Of the Maryland Sons. They
are listed as named.
No doubt as the trapshooting
season advances, gunners in this
vicinity will move towards the top
of the long list, as since the last
compiling of the grand totals, sew
eral tournaments have been held,
in which local men have partici-
pated. and in each event they have
turned in creditable scores.
The trapshooting season comes to
its own about the middle of April.
and continues well into September,
in which time many clubs. both
large and small throughout the
States stage their tournaments, in
viting professional and amateur to
enter. Beginners are always well
come to try at the various clubs
and are eligible to try in the tour
naments. Today this fascinating
sport is with great rapidity climb
ing to the limelight, and will some
day be recognized among the major
sports.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Nobody Loves 'Em.

Philadelphia. June %. During
the series with the Reds here
Greasy Neale was crowned by a
wooden pan by a fan who is a
strong rooter for the Heydler tail
end ball club.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Peerless Captures Another.

The Peerless Athletic Club took
the measure of the Hygienic La
boratory outfit yesterday, when
they romped of on, the long end of
a 9-3 count.
The score by innings:
Peerless A.C. 0924300x-9 IA 2
II. L..... 10000 00O1--3 s 6
Batteries = Heiman. and Miller;
Slack and Tunett.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Loosen Up, Connie!

Philadelphia, June 29.-The poor
drawing powers of the trailing Ath-
letics has caused several American
League managers to suggest that
Connie Mack spend some money for
ball players.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

Bar One. which runs a good race
should easily trim
IBrynlimah and Kimpaiong. The
former would be better suited IL
the going turns heavy.
Over at Hamilton the boys tell
me that betting on Claymore to
cop the winners portion of the
third is like having carta blanc to
the United States mint Now that
kind of CAB needs no bolstering.
Better have your two megs rid
ing-on the old beezer.
Smart Money. which will have
Barnes up. is dropped into a nice
snug spot in the sixth. Relative to
those last two efforts of the Ham
mond trick, I might add that 1t is
my opinion that he was ''in the
can" You know, Al, they go for
Sweeney, the gentleman who tends
the morgue.
Master Bill is a fair sort and
should prove the contender, with
IWynnewood and Snap Dragon bat
Itling the issue out for what Is left
Overnight there was a real smart
commission planted here on w. II.
Buckner. Tibbings is the correct
word.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Like a Church.

Springfield, June 29.-No smoking,
no loud talking, no betting and no
profits to promoters make the
Springfield, Ohio, fight club novel
Women attend. Profits go to the
Fairgrounds
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
An Egan Star.

Milwaukee, June 29.-Manager
Egan has produced some good look
ing ball players this spring. Artie
Butler is playing bang-up baseball
at second with few flaws.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Tiger Juniors Win.

The Tiger Juniors overwhelmingly
defeated the Griffs Athletic Club
yesterday by l 5to| o score. Yes
terday's victory made 1t the ninth
win for the Tigers this season.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Best eonegian.

st. Louis. June 2s. - Kenneth
Knode. star shortstop of the Uni
versity of Michigan nine, has Joined
the Cards The collegian is one Of
the best prospects brought up-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Columbia Jrs. After Games.

The Columbia Juniors would like
to arrange games with any team of
the 14-year-old class. Apply A. Mar
gohus, Main 5ots. .ERN0
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Redlegs Excel.

Brooklyn, June ga close COM
parison of the Reds and Superbas
gives the Moran crew a shade in
every department of the game ex-
cept pitching. critics say.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

Runs-Johnstone, Powell, Pick, Cruise,
Holke (2), Maranville (2). Errors-Krueger,
Boeckel Three-base hits-Maanville, Cruise.
Two-base hits-Pick. Holke. Base on balls
on Cadore. 2; on Scott, 1; OF MOZART; /.
Struck out-by Scott, 1; by MOZART, l..
Double plsy-McCabe to Honey, Maranville
to Pick to Holke. Sacrifice hit-Boeckle.
Stolen bases-Johnston, Holke, Eayres,
Gowdy. Wild pitch-Cadore. Umpires-
O'Day and Quigley. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
By Way of Air.

cago fight fans will attend the
Leonard-White match at Bentor
Harbor on July by the air route.
They'll travel in airplanes.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Takes No Chances.

New York, June %. Johnny
Evers gives all umpires a wide
berth. He is taking no chances in
giving them grounds for accusing
him of giving them chin music"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Yanks Come from Behind.

New York, June Becoming from
behind to stage a ninth inning
rally, the Yanks won out over the
Red Sox today. 6 to 5. Score:
Boston Alb II A New York Alb II A
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Terminal A. e. to PLAY.

The r. P. Andrews Paper Co.
team will meet the Terminal Ath-
letic Club nine on the Monument
grounds today at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

Scott, Peck C2). Pratt 49,. Gleich. Errors
Witt. Home runs-McInnis, Scott. Three
base hits-Ruth, Hooper. Two-base hits
Pratt. Thormanlen, Ward. Base on balls
OF Jones. 2; OF Shore, 8; OF Thormah hlsn, g.
Struck out-by Jones. ;: by ThOrmahlen, 2
Double play-Pratt to Pipp. Sacrihce-Me-
nosky, AcInnis. Passed baIIs-waIters.
Cmpires-Chill and Moriarity. Attendance,
5000.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, 6; Jersey City. o.
Rochester, A.; Akron. 0.
Syracuse. 8; Reading. IA.
Buffalo, q; Toronto. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 4; Memphis, 1.
Birmingham, 10: Chattanooga, 8.
Atlanta, a; Nashville, o.
Little Rock. 4; Mobile, 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

Runs scored-Myers t2l. O'Mara (2). Dau-
bert tel, Cutshaw t2D, Hummeil, Getz (2J,
Mccarthy, Pfeffer. Two-base hits-Hummell
Myers, GetZ, Pfeffer. Struck out-Pierce
C3), Pfeffer (2), Stanbridge. Hits-on
Pierce, in innings. Wild pitch-Pierce.
Time, 1851. Cmpire-O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
HAMILTON SELECTIONS.

HAMILTON SELECTIONS.
First Race-Jean Corey. BY Gone,
Charlie Boy.
second Rnce-Jim Petrie, Sweet
bouquet, Glow Worm.
Third Race-Clamore, White Sox.
Mayor House.
Fourth Race-B. II. johnson. FL
Mnhdi. Onico.
Fifth Race-Midnight Sun, Paul
weideI, st. Quentin.
Sixth Race-Smart Money. Mas
ter Bill, Wynnewood.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

Totals. 80 6 81 81 Totals. 3s I3 81 Is
'Ran for Hannah in ninth. tGleich batted
for Thormahlen in ninth
Score by innings:
Boston. ...................... 400 900 00l-5
New York. Observation-Disclosures. ITO 100 OO3-6
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Womersley in Form; Riggs Lands.

Womersley, the Riggs pitching
ace, was in top-notch form and
Riggs defeated the American Sc
curity and Trust team last night,
the score being 5 to 1. He allowed
only three hits and struck out six
teen men. The Trust Companys
lone run came in the seventh on an
infield error. robbing Womersley of
a deserved shut-out.
The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
PostoGce Swamped.

The Printers team of the Depart
mental League handed out one of
the worst beatings ever to the POST
office nine in a seven-inning game
yesterday by an 1S-to-1 score. The
score by innings:
r H z
Printers 4242x-lS 4
Postoffice ......0 o OIL 000-1 8 s
Batteries - Webb and Suess;
Munford. Decker, McDongal and
Poster
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

Totals. 80 IL "A 16 Totals. "a II 81 IL
'Batted for Griffith in the ninth. tBatted
for Cadore in the seventh. tBatted for Mo-
hart in the ninth.
h.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

setting 1t In
the number are hung Now enough?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

MrsKOGEE. Okla. Sept. 10
Muskogee presents one OF the five
women candidates for congress in
tho forthcoming election. Miss Aiicr
Robertson. GO, native Of Indian Ter
ritory, formerly postmistress under
Theodore Roosevelt and war worker
extraordinary. IN the person who has
the affront 20 run on the republican
ticket in a roct ribbed democratic
district
Despite the usual democratic mar
gin Of four or five thousand. Miss
Robertson promises an active cam
psign and serious opposition TO Con
gressmnn W. w. Hastings. now run
nipR for a fourth term. To show
that she means business. she points
to her primary record. when she
came near rolling up . majority over
three men candidates.
Il won't SWIVEL" declares Miss
Robertson. referring 90 the only
woman who ever sat in the halls OF
congress-.Miss Rankin Of Montana
I've done a mans work and I'll
fight a mans fight" says this rugged
pioneer and ideaiist. II didn't want
this suffrage business. but now that
we have II. let's see IL they really
want women In poliucs--or we're
they only fooiing."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
HE FINDS WHY
HEART BEATS
Experimental Says Lungs
Keep Blood Flowing
ny GEoRGE D. WATEIsa

WASHINGTON. Sept 1o.--Decry@
Anston claims TO have dlscoveEo4
what makes the heart beat And II
his solution In correct. II 10 some dis
covery. And there Is no one 20 deny
his theory. for what makes the heart
beat has always been a mystefys
Some say n In divine power.
While Anston was living In . IItz
tie town near Athens he read q book
called Man and His Body" II told
everything about the human ansto>
my but the one mystery--whae
makes the heart beat7 Being Of -
mechanical mind. Anston was not
willing TO believe that the heart CIR.
cuiated the blood without an expla~
nation as TO what kept the hear6
going.
II was not willing to take any>
thing for granted" said Anston, 80
could not believe that the heart
circulated the blood. IL did noe
satisfy my reason. for. viewed with q
mechanical eye, the heart In nothing
more or less than a pair Of cbecle
valves that insures the blood flowing
one way all the time.
THE construction Of the circus
lstory system set me 20 thinking
until 7 was finally convinced that Il
was the lungs and not the heart that
made the blood circulate. The sub.
ject fascinated me. 10 ! rcsolved To
make II the study of my life. and.
clear up this unsolved mystery -
the human fundy
II made a model Of a machine theef
worked exactly like the circulatoFYf
system "A demonstration whiclg
proves beyond pcrsdvcnturc that the
origin OF blood circulation In the In
halation and the exhalation Of air.
through the lungs.
ITO explain. when we inhale. tho
air passages within our lungs ex~
pand. exerting a certain pressure on
the little blood capiliarics within
them. This forces the capIllaries to
empty the blood into the left auricle,
and through the left ventricie from
which point the blood flows to air
parts Of the body.
when we exhaIe. the air cells
contract. letting free those little,
blood .capiiiar1es. which. in order to
fiji the partial vacuum created with
In them. draw blood from all parts
OF the body into the right aur1cian
then the blood dropping through the
right ventriclc. ts drawn straight To
the lungs. and as inhalation succeeds
exhsistion. our blood Is kept In cirs
culation.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

Rack TO TIE SOL.

$3.50 acres, partly cleared; small
house. chicken house. 1900 cash.
lf.760--2e acres, part cleared, In
garden. Groom new house. chick
en- house. barn, cow. AZ chickensj
close 20 good town 900 yards 10
sawmill; . good place TO work
$3.50 cash.
So, s00--i7 acres. 7 cleared, 81 bear
ms fruit trees. tb bearing walnut
trees. fine spring, piped all over
place. pump and tank; b-room
house. barn. several chicken
houses, farm implements, work
shop. stocked fish pond: II miles
from Seattle. some terms
AAsOS & SEXTON
1910 First Ave. Elliott bst7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Oh, Men! Rich
Widow Seeks
a Mate Here

Members Of Cupid's acre. Dove
cote No. ]. Will be flnttered by the
announcement OF Mary Owen Phil
lips. beautiful Vancouver widow.
who Friday placed her hart on the
Seattle market thru the intermedia-
ton OF Mayor Caldwell.
Sitting In the cory writing room
OF Seattle's most luxurious depart.
ment store. Mn. Phillips poured
out heart-biood and ink to seattle's
chief executive In this wise:
As at here ] wonder n ]
must spend the rest OF my life
alone simply because ] do not have
the opportunity OF meeting gentle.
men OF honor and refinement who
have higher ambitions than merely
70 exist"
Mrs.. Phillips announced that she
was widow with one child and
they reeded . home. A letter ad.
dressed 10 General Delivery. Van.
couver. u. c.. will reach her.
Gentlemen seeking international
matrimonial affiliations vill please
attach stamps to all sealed pro
possls or bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IVO LEtsAls NUIlNES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state Of Washington. in and for
the County OF King.
Il. w. Cline. Plaintiff. VS.. Mable
Cline, Defendant.
SUMMONS
The state of Washington to Mabel
Cline. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty t60) days after the
date of the first publication OF
this summons. to-wit. within sixty
days after the 10th day OF Septem-
Der, 1890. and defend the above
entitled action in the above en-
titled court. and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff. and serve
copy OF your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his office. below stated. and In
case of your failure so to do. judg-
ment will be rendered against YOU
according TO the demand OF the
complaint. which has been filed
with the clerk OF said court
The object OF this action Ia to OBJ
tain a divorce from the defendant
above named on the grounds OF
incompatibility of temperament.
GEO. OLSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
office and Postoffice Address:
500 Central Building.
Seattle. King County. Washing
ton.
Elliott ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
IIoAEcRoFI

IIOMECNOFT
Three-room new cottage
Al acre Of fine soil.
Fronting two streets: city water.
Walking distance Of street cara
VERY easy terms.
Call a. office, 2sth ave. 3. W. and
Spokane. Take Aiki. Fsuntlero,
or West Seattle cars. Open even
ingn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
ACREAGE

'RICE t2,6O0
Q acres: ~ acres under cultivation;
good 5room house. barn and
chicken houses. and large brooder;
, wells. 500 chickens, 800 laying;
6 tons hay, good COW and horse,
implements; iA-acrr of good pota-
toes. 100 cabbages. lots OF kale: 20
acres In bottom, balance upland.
with an abundance Of timber; or
chard, school and grange hall on
up to $1,000. some cash. and bal
ance on time.
JOHN DEPpMAN
<A9 New York Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

RICH LEVEL LAND
WITH RUNNING WATER
This 10 near good town. IN . real
farming district IN King county.
Tho deep. fertile loan. free from
rocks and gravel, will grow any
thing adapted to this climate. II
v easy 20 clear. and Will make .
beautiful productive ranch. SIS
down and ti5 per month. See II.
Y. Peterson. with Snpqusimte Inv.
Co. 900 PantAGcs Bids. Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
PHONE WEST iss.


nj a EAItFNTN
OVER ONE AND HALE ACRES
Fine loan garden soil; Rainier val.
built broom cottage. small creek; ;
city water. nearly half cleared and
ready for garden. about 10 min
utes 20 care. A snap for fi.e50.
with $3.50 down and t22 n month
like A. Take big red cars on
Fourth ave. 20 Henderson St, walk
west 4 short blocks TO t3rd ave
y. then walk south on 43rd about
, blocks 10 sft2 f3fd ave. 4.
See sTuhrEVANT. Owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
uNTVERETTY HEIGHTE

UNfVERgITY HElGHTs
Rooms, $1,000: 1900 Cash.
We offer q dandy buy. one block 20
care walking distance TO u; re-
eeption half with mirror door.
'sFe sns y.ns room .,. s's nook f'p s,s
seats; paneied dining room with
buffet: OAK FLOORS. cabinet
kitchen; one large bedroom and
bath downstaIrs TIVE large bed
stairs; lot tosioo to alley. fine
view: cement basement. fruit
closet. etc See this at once.
WARREN REALTY co.
we SELL Homes"
aeef Esntlake Ave. a, Martin 81,
oPES EVENINGS. CAPITOL loss.
$50 CASH. se5 MONTHLY
Immediate Occupancy
Three-room Furnished housebost.
west ridc Lake Union; walking
as,snes s down,owp free fuel s,. Ger
coy little place. a. suitable for
winter as summer. Low price.
terms 20 suit. direct from owner.
VIM. 7 Howe. $50 New York BIZ.
Main 72as
PHINNEY AVE. BUNGALOW 7
view lot close TO car and paved
$500 CASH
Groom bungalow, all on 7 floor:
close to Green Lake station; paw
ing sM Raj; ,sisSO, = 's Myy,r rsrT.i
iio2 Third Ave. Main 1851
OUR TWO BEST BUYS
Groom modern bungalow: large cor
ner lot. $1,000; t25o cash. balance
easy.
Groom. brand new bungalow. just
block outside city. near Phinney
car: close 10 school; $4,000; your
own terms Main s7t7: evenings.
Ballard 2tfi: or call evenings at
ZIG ~ s0th 81.
t-ROOM COTTAGE: h-ACRE BEST
soil. plowed: some fruits: good
garage: splendid location: close 20
LAKE BURIEN. 2 blocks TO car:
paved road to city Non-rcaident
owner WILL SACRIFICE for
$3.50. terms
ENTERPRISE REALTY co.
sidney $50.
Buricn Car 20 SchoeninE Ave.
GROOM BUNGALOW
$3.50 CASH. $50 MONTHLY
Price Only $3.50
Neat. nearly new, basement. l block
from street car and paved street.
opposite city Park, ~ minutes by
street car TO center Of city.
VIM. II. HOWE
t2o New York Block Main 80
s20--3-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
boat. west side Lake Union, zoos
Weatlake NJ, opposite brick yard:
walking distance down town: II
desired would sell on rental terms.
fNe fuel. owner. VIM. +. Howe.
420 New York block. Main 1895.
A BARGAIN - LARGE 2-ROOM
house on lot 4ixi3s; good garden
soil. 3 fruit trees. Not strictly
modern, but a bargain nj 1915, on
terms, or cheaper for cash. rs
minutes from downtown. Phone
Rainier Ges-W.
cULVER--QTIsEN ANNE
Come to me for the best buys on
Queen Anne hill ! am the oldest
established specialist In this dis
trlct
n, G. CULVER
II Boston 81. Qaeen Anne ~.
LEAVING cfTY--MUsT SELL s.
room modern bungalow, s2.9h0.
terms. 46it w. Dakota ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10


10 seresi every inch can be piowed:
good. deep loan soii: near Pacific
highway. 20 minutss' ride from
siliow' VIII .ekS acres 'T Tbs sn is
alongside established ranches that
arc making money. Price so per
acre. ON very cay terms w. X.
MAcFARt.ANE. The Community
Builder. sis Leary Hidg.
5000 TO 1900 TRACTS SOLD
ny estate. Large Seattle bark sd:
ministrator. You get two dollars
worth Of the best land In the VAL
ley near Rsnton and Anterurban
for avery dollar you invest Come
In, ] viii take you out. and you
viii insest your money.
JEssEN, sk New Work nldg.
is-AcRE IMPROVED RANCH
With one t.room house. one 5-roon
house. ! chicken houses: t-acrs
bearing orchard; good we'll: faces
county road: miles from town
and bay; handy 90 both cities
sf7oc. cash or terms Houses alone
cost more. Lots 81 fruit now.
Call at siih Second ave. - down
Ntalys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

- BUsNEss OPPORTUNITIES
SWELL GENERAL MERCHANDISE
business. country town. Consider
II secured. Golden Rule. Marys-
Vile Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

A Canadian minrr has an lmtsu-
ment which. he claims. can locate
precious metals. and with which he
has been engaged by New York
syndicate TO locate the alleged hid.
den treasures OF Captain Kidd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
u BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

"a DLsiNifSs OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALis--GROcERY AND BAk-
cry, fixtures, showcases. counters.
shelves, cash register soda foun-
cooker. WIN sell all or any part
i2O1 Fremont ave.
4-ROOM COTTAGE AND LARGE
lot on 18th St. Ballard. VIII trade
FOR automobile. balance terms to
suit. See owner at IA New York
Bldg. Elliott 1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
STOCKS AND BONDS

1000 Alaska Pet. n Coat -. AN
WANTED--Liborty Bonds. Marsh
Mines.
c. j. STEEPLE
IFS Cherry st. Main 1893.
KING AIRsIffp SilARics. ANY
amount, at special. 6s5 Jackson,
Room so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
FARM LAMBS

CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. LAND
5000. 600 acres OF fertile prairie land,
ready for the pillow. at an average
price of SIS per acre; 2o-yesr
terms. per cent interest for first
2yesrsi no principal payments for
years. Also thousands of acres
Of rich irrigated alfalfa land at
$50 per acre. including water
, right $4,000 loan for improve
ments makes u easy for you to
start with small capital. We Issue
low rates TO Alberta. For maps,
literature and rates. apply to Ca
madam Pacific Ry. Land Dept.
POS Pioneer Bldg; Main s3ss.
THE HEIRS OF THE ESTATE WILL
sell home tracts near cars and
paved highway. $50. on terms.
This Is valley land. ready for the
pillow. BUY few Of these Tracts
FOR home chicken ranch. berry
ranch. when this land 10 sold. you
will never again get valley land
near Seattle at this price.
JEsSEN. st5 New York Block.
BIG LAND SALE
ss5 per acre for good Skagit county
land Is real bargain. Clear
Lake Lumber Co. IL selling their
land to actual settlers at a big re-
duction. Good land. close in and
very cheap. Let me tell you
il. {. PETERS. ZIG Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
THE IMPOSSIBLE

THE IMPOSSIBLE
wcman--Big. strong man like you
begging. You ought to look around
for work.
Tramp-Excusc me. lady. but i've
got such a stiff neck I simply can't
look around.