davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
A Book for Cello Lovers
Robert Haven Schauf1er's Story of an Anna
teur Musician

Of our short career as self-taught
fiddler remains. And so we discovered
IN Robert Haven Schauffler. erstwhile
captain in the A. e +. and amateur
cello virtuoso extraordinary. ono with
whom We sympathized forthwith and
one who, we fancy. would have sympa-
thized with us in the days Of the
Brooklyn Strad.
Therefore, seeker after literary guild
ance, expect no valid criticism of
"Fiddler's Luck" from this reviewer
1t is book written by gifted musical
amateur for his fellows-the chronicle
Of man and his way with 'cellos. II
is !ovable tribute to the bond Of har-
monv that exists between those who
indulge in Beethoven orgies and
Brahms saturnalias. And all OF j,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
sounds modsss2y susoNsexraphie except
the little strain Of romsncs which sings

through the volume as q family SEN
timental violin obbligato TO cello SOLO.
To confirmed 'cello-haters: Although
you may scof a. amateur Schauflegs
devotion TO his dog houses" you will
enjoy the interludes g;ocoso which
punctuate "Fiddler's Luck" As, for IN
stance, the story Of Colonel X.
1T was no other than Colonel x who
once broke up rehearsal OF his regi-
mental band by waving his arms In sn
impressive manner and roaring:
Here. what're you trying 20 do
Leader. We are rehearsing "SEts
Stars and Stripes Forever" sir
Colonel Y Qeveling minatory
finger at the alto, tenor and bass from
bones). Il want to see those .nstro-
ments dress up
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
In the Bolshevik Bastile
Russian Officer Describes Series of Startling
Adventures Under Red Regime

TARLY in 1918 Colonel Andrew
r. Kalp2schnikoff, Russian
officer in the service of the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Mrs. Craddock "
Early Book by W. Somerset Vaughan
Searching Satire on Sex

VOW, hard upon the wide stir
~ which ". Somerset Msugham
caused with his Moon and
n S:xr.,re, nnrap {. 20 ava
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
The AIdus Book Comrany

The A.dus Book Company, which, due
to the absence Of Mr.. Travers S. Browne
for service in the British army in 1916
WAS discontinued NJ that time, has re-
sumed business Mt SO Lexington Ave
nue., New YORK City, neighborhood
steadily growing as l. book mart They
Will continue their old line OF rare book
and first editions
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Prniic Affairs

WHAT HAPPENED TO EUROPE BY
Trank 4 Nanderlip Published by the
Macmillan Company. New York.
A new edition of Mr. Nanderlip 5
much discussed work In his preface
for the new edition the author says:
- A peace treaty was written that
took into account pretty much every
thing except economic factors. But
economic factors have TO be rechoned d
with. 1t IS idle 10 take into account
ethnologlcai considerations or political
differences, if The people within the
new political boundaries are cold. TN
clad and hungry
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Books Received
War

a SERVICE OF LOVE IN WAR TIME.
by Rufus " Jones. Published by the
Macmillan Company, New York.
An account OF the relief work un-
dertaken by American Friends N Eu-
rope.
LADIES OF GRECOURT. BY Ruth Gaines.
Puplishet by e. 2. pu.ton & Co, New
York.
The story OF the work Of the Smith
College Relief Unit in the devastated
districts OF the Somme
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

~ n TIE second page of Robert
Haven Schauffler's "Fiddler's
~ Luck" (Houghton MifAn) we
found a reference to "a long
strip Of printed paper which, when
pasted under the strings, promised a
short cut to mastery by pointing out
exactly where to put each finger" Out
Of rather inglorious musical past
came the recollection OF similar strip
Of paper which we had purchased from
mail order house and glued ungrace-
fully to the neck Of genuine Strad
(Brookiyn, 1904 A. D.. A few minutes
after our debut as back-parlor
Kreisler we We're persuaded by none
too-proud family to devote our tuneful
talents to the less uncertain reaches of
the household piano, but the memory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Mexican Consul
Has Double Job

NOGAI.f-S. ARR. April 1.-THE
position now occupied BY Mexican
Consul Emilio 1fsmcz. NogaleA
Ariz. IL probably one OF the most
unique cases recorded In recent In.
tcrnAtionai history.
Tamez Is the regularly accredited
consul for the Mexioan government
in this city, but when the state
of Sonora severed It's relations with
tho central government he aligned
himself with the sonora govern
uent
Tamex was requested BY wire
from MEXICO City 20 relinduish his
post and turn over his duties 10 his
assasian,. who had been named nv
his successor. This Tamez refused
TO do, even continuing his stand
when J NJ. Arr~eondo. Mexican con-
aIl nj DougiaS came 10 this city 10
relieve him. Arr~dondo has wired
the Mexican embassy al Washington
for Instructions.
In the meantime Tam~x n con
tinuing to serve both the carrnnEa
government and the state OF Sonora
IN dealing with the people Of
Nogalcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Says Seattle's
Realty Prices
Aren't Too High

Returning last week from three
weeks visit to California cities. J~rs.
81 Warren Of the Warren Realty
company reports that realty prices
in Seattle are cheaper In proportion
tn values In other cities.
The scarcity OF homes In Seattle
il not a local condition. by any
means he said. "The government
report OF a shortage OF over 1000. 900
homes In the United States mast un.
doubtcdiy DO correct. A shortage OF
homes exists all over the Coast. and
there arc scarcely any desirable
places TO rent
I'm Oakland and berkeley the
prices are considerably higher for res
idcncc property than In Seattle. In
San Francisco one must pay $1,000
for a modern bungalow that can be
bought In some sections OF Seattle
for about 5000. and the speculative
builders are selling bungalows before
they are finished at prices from
g.. 500 10 $4,000.
''of course. lumber IL higher there.
but on tho other hand all of tho
homes are OF single construction. and
those butt here arc double and conse.
auently better. There also Is a large
demand for desirable vacant property
and new subdivisions arc being sold
out 20 homeseekers as soon as placed
on market. The people then. appar.
entity. are convinced that the price OF
building win not come down and
large building movement II now on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Marines Warned
of Sea Hazards

Master OF the barkentine steamer
waimarino reports g the branch n.y.
geographic Office. San Francisco.
Cal. that on March Is. 1920. at sio
y. m when in latitude south 10 de-
grees. longitude III degrees Sc min
utes west. observed an object having
the appearance OF n rock. altered
course toward IL. but darkness set Ia
before could make out what IL was.
March 10. 1890. a m, latitude >
degrees minutes south. longitude
i7e degrees 81 minutes west sighted
another object. similar in appearances
TO the object sighted the night before
and stood over TO same and found II
TO be q huge trunk Of a tree floating
roots upward about 10 feet and trunk
down.
April .. 1890. 1890 q m. latitude
). degrees. 50 minutes north. longi-
tude $50 degrees, 81 minutes west.
passed a large spar floating end up
covered with barnacles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
SEEK FISHING
BOAT FOR CLUE
kidnapping Theory Is Being
Checked

Seattle police are searching. satur
day, for n fishing ses-el known as
the Astoria. which. II IL believed, II
the boat on which 7'year-old Bigoc
spray. son OF Mrs. Ethel Spray. IA
Caller at. may have been spirited
away. March ~.
Juvenile Officers Tom Bell and
Peter Maybcrg arc working on the
case. and reported TO Police Capt
Hedges. saturday morning. that they
learned IN. Astoria was not a Seat
tie owned vessel.
n was first learned that the lad
was seen boarding fishing vessel on
Lake Union, near the Spray home.
on the morning OF his dlaapposrancc.
Subsequent Investigation by the po-
lice led 10 the discovery that there
were two vessels lying side by side.
each bearing the name Astoria"
One OF the AHtorias left the lake
the day after tho lad was reported
missing TO tho police. A thoro drag
ging OF The lake a, that time Failed
20 reveal the body. For time u
was thought be might possibly have
btfn HAhNnAus
Mrs. spray furnished the police
with another clue Friday. when she
told them that both she and her
husband had seen small lad rowing
toward the fishing vessel In a green
rowboat Al tho time, che hald. she
thought the hoy was her son.
Later she inquired at the boat.
which. " developed. was the Astoria.
about her son. 4 fisherman, she de
ciarcd, admitted her son had bccn
aboard the boat earlier In the day.
but had left and was last seen going
up the hin toward the Spray home
with a number OF other boys.
Mrs. Spray asked all Of the neigh
Dor lads II they had seen her son.
and they an declared they had not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. April fE.--Grain futures
closed unchanged on tho Chicago Board
Of Trade today. A late rally made up
tho declines In early trading. but was
not extensive enough to produce marked
increases. Trade was light and local.
Late buying was Influenced by the week
ly forecast for rain and cool weather
over the grain belt Trade was hcsitant.
buyers awaiting nest weeks develop
ments in the strike and crop situations
Provisions closed lower.
May corn. which opened down Ne at
s1.ssA. advanced NC. closing At Siut
July corn, down Nc on opening at tt.s.
closed up NC. September corn. down 40
at opening at SISSY, close up Nc
May oats. down Nc on opening at
sbhc, closed up &c; July oats, down &c
on opening at ~ Nc. closed up nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Mean Thief Gets
Messenger's Bike

The meanest man in the world.
who steals pennies out OF blind mems
cups or purioins flowers from GENE
terry graves. has nothing on the per
son who stole Roy orner's new
Messenger Special bike.
Roy In a messenger boy. Thur
day morning somebody ran away
with his bicycle from In front Of the
Arcade building. Now Roy's gos TO
''hoof' H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April f7.--The foreign
exchange market opened easier. Demand
sterling was tapbh. off ao. franc
checks at ls92c. up confines. lire
checks at tao2c up SIS confines. marks.
demand. slightly lower at i.6ic; sabies
Mt i.ssc; Canadian dollars at pi.s5c for
demand.
Demand sterling closed At ss.stx. off
Nc not. franc checks. 1889. up 8 cen-
times; lire checks. 2a.o7o, up 20 CEN
times. marks. demand. i.Ssc; cabics.
Loo. Canadian dollars, oi.66c-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
MILK PRICE IS
NOT SETTLED
Announcement OF $500 Is
AnnuIIed

Mayor caldwell's special milk com
mission was still struggling with the
problem Of milk prices Saturday, fol-
lowing the Issuance OF IA premature
statement In which they proposed
that the dairymen be paid s3.2o =
hundred pounds.
The statement was annuIled short.
~ after Il was given out for publ
cation.
Dairymen are fighting for a rate
~ $3.50 per hundred pounds. At the
tim. they issued their ultimntum. de-
mhnding an increase for their prod
uct. they were receiving t2G0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
1t Was Quite a
Busy Day for
the Fire Bows

II happened Saturday noon In
front Of fire station No. /, Mt Third
ave. and Pine at
lie put his bundles down on the
sidewalk and clutchod at shiny
nickel that lay at his feet. But
he couldn't pick II up because It
was Aoldered TO the head OF nail.
lie said
''Dangit-' and picked mp his
bundles and fled.
And the fircmen OF the squad
company guffawcd uproariously.
And Oscar N. F.bbinghouse. cap.
tain OF the company. came along
and elutchcd at the nickel And
said:
"Dangit-'
And looked all around inside the
station. And there wasn't fire-
man In sight. And you could
have heard a pin drop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Punchboard Lands
Cabot in Court

Operating n punchboard was the
against Harry Cabot, OF
North Bend. In Justice Otis w.
Drinkers court Saturday. Cabot was
arrested by Deputy shcriffs Stewart
Campbell. N l.. Loveall and Mike
Willard. George II. Steen. of North
Bend. and Archie Dickson. OF sno-
qualmie, arrested at the same time,
were charged with vagrancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Singer Released
on $4,000 Bail

Tom Singer, charged with com.
plicity with tho Auburn gang Of
bor car thieves. was bound over 20
tho grand jury Friday afternoon
and released on $1,000 bail. at a
hearing before United States Com.
missioner McClclland. Singer was
arrested Monday night. after fed.
oral officers searched his hair goods
store in. the Denny building aud
found some OF the stolen goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
George May Not
Be Welcome Home

George Berncsee. IL. has licking
coming to him when he goes home.
George likes the movies and helped
money Friday afternoon. The father
saw George leave and started after
him. but the son was flceter OF foot
and got away. Now the police are
hunting for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Rail Men to Aid
Farmer Campaign

Railroad men and farmers will try
20 elect 200 members 10 congress.
This was a report made to executive
board OF Railway Mems Welfare
league. meeting here Friday night
The board win attempt TO elect three
Representatives and one senator In
this state. A big meeting will be
held in/Tacoma. May 10. to outline
plans. according to Secretary II. Al.
win Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Says Lines Need
to Borrow Money

According 20 +. w. Robinson.
freight traffic manager Of the Union
Pacific. who Is in Seattle on n tour
OF inspection. declares that the rail
service IN improving rapidly. Until
the interstate commerce commission
allows tho railroads TO borrow
money for rehabilitation. says Rob
inson. the shippers will have ito rely
chiefly upon their own efforts TO re
lieve the freight car shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

CHICAGO. April f7.--fIoss
1900 head; market strong. Bulk OF sales.
sf<7baib.7s; butchers. $4,000 1895
packing. Si,Tb6ts7b. light. ut7b0
1880; pigs. ti3to4lb; roughs. ti2a1s.
Receipts. 1000 head. market In
ssc lower. Beef, sio.ss0ib.so: butcher
steers, t7.sod1+.15; Gamers and cutters.
S4s09s.7s. stockerr and fecdera, 1850
Sfi.,b. cows. s7.bo01Al5.
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head: market u
steady. Lambs. Si9G si.7S. evsAs SiLso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Los Angeles Men
Continuing Demand

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April H.
Unaffected by reports that railroad
strikers are returning to work in
many cities. Los Angeles yardmen
today reiterated their demand for a
Substantial increase In wages as
tho one consideration that will end
the local freight teup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Stockton Strike
Is Now at End

STOCKTON. Cal. April IL
Stockton's railroad strike is over.
Conditions were reported nearly nor
mai on all three lines here today.
Following conference late yes
terday the striking yardmen and
switchmcn agreed to return to work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Find Booze in Cellar,
Landlord Is Jailed

Louis Kogin. alleged 10 own two
houses Mt Enumclaw In which n
quantity Of wine was found by fei-
cral prohibition officers. pleaded
guilty In the United States district
court Saturday morning and was
sentenced 10 pay n fine OF $3.50 and
spend 10 days IN the county Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
HAT. CHAIN AND EKEO
WhsleaAis Price Pes Tee, Ctr Price
Public Markets


stars 1917, = bars Palm Owe soap.
&c; ground bulk chocolate. s.c NJ; tlts
value broom. tse. Stall ies. ms rmaii
white beans. .bc3 ms dry green peas.
fkc; lev -cs can. Swedish Anehovi.~. sso.
stan -. bars No-Rub Saptha ace: 6
bars Bob white soap, acc. Stall lse,
CArnation milk II he can. Hnls red can
coffee. sse. Lemon sap. Sc bar. stall 49,.
wilson's milk. Ice can. best sfnEersnaps.
soc 10. Libhy's sweet potatoes. isc can.
stall is., rhubarb. . ms &c, Asparagus.
lkc n. spinach lee NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

LARGE CITY LoTs. 1870
10. gouth End, near Rainier
sacb. high and level: city water:
~ tracts s0xnz for 1900: easy
Srms. Owner. fI5 Railway Er-
snss Main 1857 or Kenwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
BANK CI.EARINGS

General ue-up OF seattie-Japanese
trade route was threatened Saturday
by the strike OF japanese stevedores
In Yokohama, II vas announced at
offices NJ I'ncific *, y. Co. Yokohama
ls the first Oriental port of call. and
IL repoted TO be the hub OF the
northern trade route. Details of the
strike are lacking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

TOM FOULDS. 1919 sixth ave,
while riding motorcycle at Fifth
ave. and University st.. Friday night
struck Henry Zimmerman. breaking
tho latters leg. Zimmerman, who
lives Mt $40 18th ave, was removed
10 tho city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

To take rauntieroy ave car No.
on First ave. or Lakewood iitneys
20 w. Juneau st Inquire at the
little white office on the left
hand side next to the store. where
salesman will be ready and will
ing to show you the best PROPOSE
ton In the city to beat tho high
cost OF rents and the high cost %
living. besides giving the wife
and Riddles an opportunity 10 liV.
In one OF the healthiest spots on
earth. and II will b. lot better
for their health digging around In
their front or back yard than
eooped up in q steam heated flat.
Just remember this. That living
out In the open In a little shack
on the back OF tn. lot. or even n
tent. not only beats high rents
and the high cost Of living but
also beats doctor bilis
H s TURNER REAL ESTATE co
Room ! Downs Building
Phone Main gtse
Branch office. W juneau and CALI
fornia Ave. Phone West ieS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

stans s7-ss. ION. pail Karc syrup.
csc: Ghirardeiii's chocolate. In. can ssc.
s-ro. can si-eo; s-fb. can n. J. II. coffee.
t.ts; aN-fb. can Royal baking powder,
tio, 3so cans corn. aJe; Jeiio. lie.
stalls ie-ii. pot roast. iSo N. family
steak. Sc NJ. short ribs lave n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

ANn rIlr oAnnrNs nnGrN

AND THE GARDENS fiioGfN
TO GROW
quarter half or an acre ~
ground Where you can have that
which viii help To lower the hiFh
cost % iiNingf Where you can
have YOU, karden; y9ear chickens.
everything that a little farm viii
produce for your
Wen. that ~ what | can show you
Tracts or acreage. where you have
the best OF car snrVtce TO your
work. cement bouievardn. n beau
ttful lake. the sound. every con
vcntrnre, water. electricity and
telephone. Tn. value Of quar-
ter half or an acre OF ground 60
Is your nrst stsp toward indie
pcndcnce
BtfRirN CITY. right at LAKE nu-
KtEN. on the Lake bufien ear line
ever The el s, I'd railway; has :
have a quarter. half OF an acre 90
ground or acreage. and they are
all on their way TO prosperity.
you CAN 10 1T.
DO 1T NOW
GET STARTED TODAY
l only ask the privilege 20 show
you. my automobile 10 at your SER
vice
LITTLE Farms FOR ,iB
$40 Down-ts Month
40 auarter-acre tracts. siSS--
$40 Down. g. Month
20 haif.aeFe tracts, tsfs
uS Down 1850 MONTH
20 three quarter acre tracts. lit
$50 Down, go Month
90 acre tracts. tgsa-
$40 Down. tl2.So Month
PAY WHAT Yor CAN
PAY WHEN You CAN
No PAYMENT WHEN SICK
No PAYMENT WHEN OUT or
WORK
LITTLE FARMS WITH HOUSES
No l.
Not cutie half an acre Of
ground. all cleared aud piowed.
fruntinE on cement boulevard and
with a good broom house. has q
good view, on corner, close 20 car
linr and lake. q dandy buy for
f.seO, on terms
No -
y acre OF ground. all cleared and
plcwcd. fenced with the best 81
wire. a cute little bungalow OF ]
rooms. has wood 10 last for a year
and on one OF the main boule-
wards. close to ear line real buy
real home, price only st.iso. ON
terms
No. s.
y ser~ Of ground with q t-rpor,
bDus~, ground cleared ss,d piow~d.
"a blocks To ear limo and cement
boulevard and business district a
real little farm. and price only
fi.Jso. on tsrrna
No. g.
house: has few fruit trees
locality. ground CLEARED and
piowed. block TO car line and
crment boulevard. Price only
1880. on easy tormA
Can you match th~se huys any
where In or around Seattle,
See them TODAY, SUNDAY
or MONDAY.
hour Of the dav.
INCLUDING SUNDAY
Agent on property.
rake Lake nurien car a, resier
way. get Off at Burien city.
". ". WILSON.
ia Hcston Block
End and Columbia Elliott tsss
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
DO You KNOW

but zee conterted families have
Rted themselves In this hcauti-
ve-1additicn on the high ridge OF
|&t Seattle. three quarters Of
ffte. toward the city from Gate.
Wood. a great many OF whom viii
state that they have not only
practically raised all OF their own
vegetables but some OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

stall -. pure fresh milk. Ice at stan
1893. white beans. fbs $50. large can
pork and beans In tomato sauce. ioc.
cakes Palm oiise soap. ace; Van Camps
soups. lie. ts-fb. sack Holly -four. ss.3s;
Golden dates .sc NJ. spcckied Bayou
beans. ma .5c: pure rolled oats
ms SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
h H !4;' Sy Auto.
This Year Wv

An unidentified woman was
knocked down and run over by an
automobile driven by Louis A. Ma
voni. IS. l7ii 27th ave. at Fifth
ave. and Jackson st, Friday
night. II WINS reported TO the po-
lice.
Nayoni told the police the WON
an was knocked down by his
bumper and the machine passed
over her. lie declared the woman
was conscious. and that while he
went to obtain an ambulance, she
was carried away. He told the
police he did not obtain her name
and knew nothing Of the nature
OF her injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. April i7.--ccffee-No. 7
Rio. itR 0ibc per ID. No. = Santos. san
o2tkc per ID.
lated, $500 lie per Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
Status of Frisco Market

SAN FRANCfsCo. April ii.--Buttcr-
Extras, SIS he per ID
Egss-Extras. <fMc per DOS; flrrts. ssc
per doc. extra puliets. Mhc per dos
undersized puliets. 3sho per doh
Chcese--caiifornia fiata. fancy. s7e per
ID. firsts. ftc per ID.
Discretion Is sometimes the worst
part OF yaior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

ton Inspector. returned 10 Seattle
Friday from Washington. u. c..
where he was called on February 10
IN special assistant in chipese mat.
tiers at the immigration headquar-
tors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

A snail can easily distance the
small boy who is sent on an crrand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17

JOHN RICHMOND, proprietor Of
soft drink parlor Mt Third ave. and
Pine sts Mas fined $3.50 In tho U. 8.
district court Friday afternoon for
selling anti-prohibItion cider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
sArt ND AZ
AI.H1i. ~

flrss High nd
I'll . m ia n
flrst Low Tide
sfks a. m 10 n.
s~-,sod High Tide
% . IN. les a
~ee-nd Low Tide
> 50 p m. 80 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
$40 DOWN

And sic month buys q nice level
garden lot. facing on an So-foot
thcrofarc, SoNito. price only t.ea,
streets. churches. stores. etc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-17
SIS DOWN

And eie q month buys beautiful
alley corner. block and onc-half
water and city lights located 80
miles inside the city limits. now
get busy. either bay a little lum-
Der or tent. get away from
high rents and the high cost %
liNine. eating fresh. crisp Negeta-