davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
SNUBBED ENJOYS STORY.
German Ambassador to France
Tells of Wallace Incident.

PARIS, December 17.-Wilhelm
Mayer Won Kaufseuren, the German
ambassador, tonight gave his version
OF the incident at an official dinner
given to the diplomatic corps Thurs
day night by Raoul Peret, president
Of the chamber of deputies. when
Hugh c. Wallace, the American am
bassador. defined to meet the German
representative. =
Herr Mayer explained that he re-
quested before the dinner that he be
introduced to Mr.. Wallace. Having q
seat reserved at table to the left Of
Mrs. Wallace, he thought custom de-
manded that he be introduced to her
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
GERMAN EXPERT NAMED.

LONDON, December ia wireless
dispatch received here from Berlin
says DIR. Reisenegger Of Charlotten-
burg Polytechnic University has been
appointed chemistry expert to the
Chilean government ana professor to
the. Technical College At Santiago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
LUcKENBACH SHIP ASHORE.

LONDON, December 1s.-The Ameri-- -
can steamer Edgar F. Luckenbach has
gone ashore half a mile south OF st.
Catherine point, the southernmost ex-1
tremity of the Isle of Wight. says a
Lloyds report. A Central News die
patch declares the vessel Is close in ss
on the rocks. The weather Is calm.
but a mist is hanging over the Eng
lish channel. The ship sailed from
New York for Rotterdam on Decem- =.
Der d Sr----s.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
BRITISH OFFICER SLAIN

BERLIN. December ia British
officer has been killed at Kattowitz,
Prussian Silesia, by a former German
aviation oficer, says the Vorwaerts.
The tragedy followed a dispute in a
hotel. it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
FARMS.


BUY fAKN LAND IN THE SOUTH ALONG
the seahoard for the interest many pay on
Dortgages. Market gardeners and fruit er0w-
es count on netting $500 to 81 600 per ae.s.
crcps every month. Rich feeds 49, grew s lowest
cost. Write J. n. JONES, General Deve s"g
ment Agent, Seaboard Air Line. Room ~
Reuter- building, Norfolk.
FOR SAIE-FINE COUNTRY HOME AM s
farm, rooms and bath. large porch nns
shade beautiful view: hish sievat, .naer c~I
tivation: on miles west of Beltsyille Bar
Gain a. so. 900. See J. A. WYNkoop. WIN
J. C. WHEDON 4 CO.. Ill B st. Sc. opposi'e
173 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS. AT
. bargain. 1t is situated on both sides OF the
stats road leading from Washington 70 IA
Plata and near rratsville. 1t Is improved BY
. large dwelling and other outbniidngs The
soil . susceptible to cultivation by tractor; as
It II level and can be made very productive
An IDEAL tract for dividing into small acreages
Price. $45 per acre. $40. 900 can remain on the
property, EDW. p. SCHWARTZ. INC, 7o4
18th st. NV. Main 6210.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
AUCTION SALES


TOMORROW.
ADAM A WESCHLEK. AUCTI0NEEK
Bankruptcy Sale OF Ladies'
Mems and Children's Furnish
ings, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Notions, Fixtures, Etc, Con-
tanned in No. 344444 18th Street
Northwest.
BY virtue of an dner of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. holding Bank
ruptcy Court. in re Julius Abramson, bankrupt
Ne. 1870. the undersigned trustee will sell BY
public auction, within the above premises. on
GONDAY. DECEMBE:. 10th. 1920. COAiMENC-
AT 10 O'CLOCK AM, large stock OF Ladies',
Mems and Chldren's Furnishings. Dry Goods.
Ladies' and Children's Ready Made Clothing.
Notions, ETC.; also Show Cases, Counters, Dis
play Racks, Shelving, etc.
The above. together with lease of said
premises, will first be offered as an entirety,
and If a satisfactory bid is not received, will
BE- Immediately sold in detail
Terms: Cash.
LUNSFORD L. HAMMER, Trustee.
LUCAS p. LOVING. Attorney.
del5-5t Columbia Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

WRITE PHOTOPLAYS-we teach you how
and tell where to sell your work for cash or
royalty basis. Bulletin Of information sent
free. Address Test Dalton. $50 Kahn bldg. In
dianapohs: - = r. -.
LESSONS, .fs. -: s..,.s- -y.t ~ ...-s ~. E..
In piano, French. German. -.
= 1851 9th st. NV, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

PADDED MOTOR VANS Fob LONG-DIs-
deae BY experienced men: storage 81 per
month up. CONNECTICUT STORAGE AND
EXPRESS Co. sos 81 ne Phone Line. 252a.
AMERICAN STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO.
Motor vans and trucks for moving and hauling.
Quick service. Low rates. Col. 4015. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SJ00 900 TO PURCHASE SECOND TRUSTS
and mortgages on District Of Columbia and
nearby Virginia and Maryland real estate;
large amounts q speciality. L. WALTER WEED.
l4l3 ut. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN.
II you have proper security in d. G. real
estate we can negotiate first or second trusts
quickly and satisfactorily
SHANNON LUCHS,
Main es45. MS I4th st.
49,
win pay 90 for 81 $50 loan on good sub
urban home and secure loan by FIRST mortgage.
Property worth three times amount Of loan.
Phone Col. 9n27.W.
MONEY TO LOAN
On desirable real estate securities.
TYLER d RUTHERFORD, INC,
SIT 18th 1T. NV.
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE NOTES
for sale. we'll secured on improved income-pfo-
ducing Washington city real estate: some Of
these notes bear more than 8 per cent interest
GARDINER & DENT. III 14th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

Mrs. Berenice Metcalfe, pianist. who
recently returned to the city. gave the
following program at the last meeting
Of the Anthony League: Romance"
Ga Forge). IF I Were Bird" (Hen-
selt), Love Dream" (Liszt), lode to
the Evening Star" (Wagner-Liszt)
''Nocturne" Chopin. Dedication"
(Schumann-Liszt).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

Pre-holiday events at the Visitation
Convent in Georgetown include . mu-
steal Midday evening by members
of the piano, violin and voice de-
partment. The young soloists made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

The Community Service. Charles Wen
CERT, musical director. is planning for
some old-fashioned Christmas caroling
/ in Washington. An invitation has been
extended by the service to groups Of
singers from church choirs and other
musical organizations to arrange groups
Of volunteers to take part in the move
ment, and details Of the work can be
obtained by applying to Mr.. Wengert at
the Community Center. at s1S 10th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

program of Christmas music will
be given Tuesday evening at the
twenty-third of the organ recitals by
Edith B. Athey at Central High School
auditorium, under direction of the
community center department Of the
public schools Miss Athey will be
assisted by Herman Fakler, baritone,
with Claude Robson accompanying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

Oliver Mellum. baritone, of Chicago
who made such a success here last
season in his appearance with the
National Opera Company. will be the
soloist this afternoon at the hour
Of music at the Hadleigh.
The Christmas music at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church will be given
this morning by Marie Culp, con-
tralto; Ruth Bronson, violinist, and
Mr.. Keyse, organist. Miss Culp will
sing Gounod's AVE Marie" and Can
tique de Noel" by Adam, with obli-
cato by Miss Bronson. and the violin
solos will consist Of "Andantion." by
Dennet. and Mr.. Keyser will give for
prelude. Largo" by Handel. and
"Berceuse." by DeIbruck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

At the washington Heights Presby-
terrain Church Christmas program will
be given today by Mrs. Wayne B.
Wheeler and Ralph Fisher, with Mrs. ].
Harry Cunningham at the organ. Their
| numbers will include. this morning. the
organ solo. Christmas Prelude" by
Ashworth; vocal solo. There Were
Shepherds" (Scott), Mrs. Wheeler: 1.-THE
Birthday Of King" (Neidlinger). Mr..
Fisher: duet. GLORY Be to God, Most
High" (Howe). Mrs. Wheeler and Mr.
Fisher: postlude. Cheerful Christmas
Time" by Oesten. Evening: Prelude,
Nazareth" by Gounod: solo. might of
| Nights" by vanderwater; postlude.
"Pontifical March,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
j, s, BOARD FLEET
NEARLY 1900 SHIPS
Total in Deadwcight Tonnage of
o,224,764; Under Construc-
ton, 242 Vessels.

Shipping Board fleet June 5, 1920. wa
made UP Of ,4o1 ships of Q, 224, 764 dead
weight tons, owned by it and two of
IS. ZOO tons chartered from Peru. Since
January /, 1920, total of 276 ships OF
1872, $50 deadweight have been delivered.
During May deliveries totallod 40 ships OF
256, ,4l0 tons
The fleet consisted of | 1888 cargo ships
of S.273, ,246 deadweight tons, 2S cargo
passenger liners of PSI ,697 tons, 50 tank
ers of $40, $50 tons, Is refrigerator ships OF
Il2,62o tons and three transports OF
&c. .62l tons. OF this tonnage, 271 freight
carriers of o07 SD deadweight, were Of
wood or composite construction, four
freighters of $500 tons concrete, and the
rest steel.
Since January |, 1920, total OF 27b
ships of $40. $50 tons have been deliver
cd OF these. go of 1886, 1870 tons were
contract steel ships, 10 of $3.50 tons re-
QUESTIONED steel vessels, i3 of S4.650 tons
wood and three Of 1S,50o tons concrete.
Since January total of 81 new keels for
ships of $50, $50 tons have been laid, and
Isl ships Of i,297, ,53S tons had been
launched, but not completed OF the kecls
laid all wore for steel ships OF the launch
ing. Is of 81 ,050 tons we're wood, the rest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
PINE TO CHURCH
SITE FOR BRIDGE
Chamber Of Commerce Committee
Unanimously Recommends
Location to Levy Court.

II the recommendations of the Chamber
of Commerce committee are to count Tor
ANYTHING in the location of the new bridge
across the Brandywinc to be built between
the Market and Twelfth street structures,
IL will run from Pine on the south side
nf handywinc TO Church on the north
side.
The committee, which was recently
appointed TO make AN invest CATION as 10
desirabiity Of location of tho bridge au-
thorizcd 10y the Legislature is composed OF
J Writ Willis, chairman; Col. George W
Sparks. f. p Bardo, William Z. White,
&. ID. stradley, W. II. Hall, William T..
Corey. Harry Speakman, Abe. Sayer.
Joseph A. Nogcl and L. r. Mack, super
intcndent of parks,
Yesterday afternoon the committee,
accompanied by Harry Maier, engineer
for the Street and Sewer Department.
and Edwin r. koestcr, assistant city
engineer. made trip Of inspection on both
sides Of the Brandywine, between the
Market street and Eleventh street bridges,
viewing from every angle all the suggested
sites for the proposed bridge.
The committee started IN autos at
z o'clock from the city entrance to the
Public Building. and first visited the
south side of the y 'andywIne at the ware
house of the New Castle Leather Com
pany. which has been suggested rs site
for tho south end of the bridge. \ bridge
built AT this point would have an lapproach
on the other side of the Hrandywine on
the north of the old quarry, and would
,irzag INTO Pine street on the north rs an
outlet
Tho proposed site at Twelfth and Pine
on the north. from kirkwood park, was
visited. and the committee was mulch
impressed with lis availability. II was
suggested in the discussion OF this location,
that bridge there would Accommodate
q section that Is building up rapidly, and
that will continue to build up, and that
while It Is much nearer the Eleventh
street bridge than II is the Market street
bridge. the probability of the Eleventh
street bridge being relocated was taken
INTO consideration
after viewing proposed locations from
this side OF the Brandywine, tho committee
crossed the Eleventh street bridge and
inspected the territory and possible
terminals for the bridge on the other side.
Later the committee went TO the Cham
her ol Commerce rooms IN the du Pont
building, and further discussed the ques-
tion. finally agreeing unanimously on
recommending to the Levy Court that tho
bridge bc built 10 run from Pine street
on the south 10 Church street on the north.
II is possible that the location Of the
bridge rs recommended would interfere
with the hall grounds al kirkwood park
Having this possibility IN mind the
committee agreed TO recommend the
selection Of new ball grounds on the north
side OF the Brandvwine,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15

Rocca, Morris Silver, Reginald Russell
Ford. Robert Francis Dean Michael
Conlon, Wladslaw Kozicki, Barney Boyia.
Louis Msuro, Vadiya Finesnith, Michael
Smagaln, james Dever, Giemenie Patef-
nostro, Samuel Bernstein, John Allen,
Alfred Bright. William George Whsilor.
Alfonso sineone, Vito Bernardo, Kazirner
Gaska. Giuseppe C8ndrile and Pasluatn
palmiOtti
The following alien enemies we're alro
passed Max fannig, John KowsIk.
Frank Raduszewski, Carl mathias Elmnf
and Samuel Kirschner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15

Zuber, %; song, Junior Glee Club
Judges, DR. Clifford j. Scott, Mias Bessie
Devine, Mrs Lillian Overall, Mrs. Bessie
J. Bowscr and Hilbert Smith.
The other events. which follow in order,
are as follows
Senior reception and class night, Fri
day, June ~.
Sermon 30 the graduates at Ezion NJ
T.. Church, by Rcv. J. u. King, Sunday,
June 20
Reception 10 the class of 1920 by the
class Of 1921, Junior Prom Tuesday,
June %.
Commencement, Wilmington High
School auditorium. Thursday, Jure "a
The pupils arc dismissed on Friday,
June Is, for the year. only those in the
high schools. who have to take examlna-
tions, are To- return on Monday and Tues
day, 2ist and 22nd With the annual re-
ception given by tho principal. Miss
Kruse. 10 the graduates. on commence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15

Grafton of Cmsar, Shakespeare, by Anna
Benson, %; quartet. Misses Corbin,
Starkcy, Francis, Covington; the Gem
tennial Anniversary, Fannie jackson
Coppin, by Corn berry. 20; Agains,
Mi|itarism, W. J. Bryan, by Blanche
Clark, %; The Better Part, y. T. Wash
ington, by Mary Covington, %. What to
the Slave is the Fourth Of Jnly7, Frederick
Douglass, by Anna Ford, 81; song,
Junior Glce Club; scorn to BE Slaves,
Warren, by Wayman Frazier, 81; The
Right to Tax America, Burke, by Flora
Hodges, %; The Storining Of Fort Wag-
ner, Anna Dickinson, by Clement Hollis
"a; A Solution Of the Race Problem,
Ethel Cuff, by Orpha Laws, 81 quartet
Misses Anderson and Francis, hlessr .
Hollis and Hogan; The Unknown Rider,
George Lippnrd, by Esther Seweil. 20;
The Death of John Brown, Garrison, by
Myrtle Starkey, %; The Unknown Speak
or. Anonymous, by Elmer Stnhbs, al !;
Abraham Lincoln. Riddle, by William
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
CLOSING EXERCISES
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL
Final Oratorical Contest Tomor.
row Night, With Graduation
June "a.

The final oratorical contests tomorrow
evening at Howard High School, will be
the beginning of the commencement exer-
cises which will end on June "a, when the
graduation exercises will he held in Will
mington High School auditorium.
The two best speakers IN each class have
been chosen TO enter the contest tomorrow
night for the medals awarded by the junior
class. The following program will be
given.
Selection, Howard School orchestra
song, Junior Glee Club; Patriotism,
Lyman Abbott, by Albert Anderson, %
Speech ut the Harvard Alumni Dinner,
B. T Washington, by Edna Anderson
"a; The American Negro, r. G. RAN
some. by Alice Banton, %; The Funeral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15

inent night. at her home, the curtain falls
on the school year Of lple-i020
The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Alumni Association of Howard High
School will be held in the auditorium ~
the school, Monday evening. June ID, at
4 o. clock A full Attendance ie urged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
No Salesmanship Required.

"You no longer indulge in the perfervid
style of oratory YOU used to affect.
Nav" yawncd the real estate ma n,
II simply tell en- I've got house for
sale They don't ask any more Louis
vile Courier Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15
MANY NEW CITIZENS.

Judge Hugh NJ. Morris, in The United
States Court, yesterday, granted natural
ization papers to Reuben Kelfick, Gia-
vanni d GiaeInto, francesca Pavoni.
William James Bradley, Bal daesero Della
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-15

why" asked bold friend OF Nero,
can your imperial majesty fiddle SO while
Rome is burning?
ANY one hut fool could tell that
without asking replied the antocrat,
impatiently II want to drown the fire
N floods Of melody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12

JUST SOUTH Of CITY LIMITS
acres, all improved; good 6-room
house. barn. orchard. berries;
xa 600,
ROBERT MALTBy co. zoos ard Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12

BoTHELL DISTRICT
f2-ncre ranch: best OF soil: all
cleared: 5-room house. barn. chick
en- house; orchard; water piped TO
house. Bargain at $4,000: terms.
FRANK CHAPPELL
AIS Crary Bldg. Firth and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12

sss0--Busy REPAIR sHoP--stso
Full half interest In well known
repair shop on the busiest
street in Seattle may be pur-
hased for $3.50. You should
easily make s250 to $500 per
month for yourself in this
shop, as there Is more work
than shop can handle. The
location cannot be cQuaied.
and the shop IL well equipped
with tools and machinery. An
opportunity for an encrgetic
man that IL seldom offered. as
the price IL very reasonable.
Look this UP at once. See Mr..
Bouteiie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12
200-cAR CAPACITY GARAGE
AT A BAHGAIs

3-story concrete garage. with 81
yator. high class In every partl0
lar. good equipment and tools e.
line Of accessories. fine office
lures: s-yesr lease. with sf.1ee-
on lease. This ~ new gara9q.
and business is Increasing EVER
day. Garages not nearly as Koo0
are bringing double the prie|
asked for this one. Price fs.zS
with $3.50 cash. See SIR. Tfacx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12
LADIES' READY-To- WEAR
AND DRESS SHOP

Established dreEs shop. well iocate
In high class building: rooru
httractiysIy furnished. and buf3
ness 10 good: up-to-date stocu
that VIII invoice about Sl.Ve&
This good business can be bough&
for invoice Of stock and fixtures
Woman with ability to hands
good class OF trade can easily
make from $500 TO $500 per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12
CIGAR STAND

One Of the GOOD Seattle eiGo
stands that ir taking In SIS ~
day. Best location In town. -
rent $50 per month Handli
magazines. candles. soft drink
etc. The fixtures are very h4
4 lady could handle very nic<l
Price 1880 some terms II -
take a look at this and let US
plain details. you viii want
Mr. Maud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12
MAKE AN OFFER on THIS
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT

% rooms: corner brick buiidfl
steam heat. private baths. and q
of good furniture: low rent Id
lease: $1,000 up on lease; car
Transferred to any reliable pafl
nets over $500 per month Owq
sick. and forced TO sell Anyth4
reasonable Will be conrideN1
VIII consider part trade. See
Wiley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12

TSER WAN TED
A first class mechanic IL looking
for n live worker TO help him
handle his garage and repair
business. Experience not ef-
sentisi. but an energetic man
can make big money. shop Ia
located In busy section OF city.
and In bargain See Mr..
Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12

HORSES FOR SALE. siis WEST
ern ave. 100 head Of good young
horses. weighing from loco TO
i.SOO pounds each. fully kuaran-
Watson
FoR SALE SOUND YOUNG
horse. broke Go saddle and haf-
ness Price SIS, bias Dawson Ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12

HARDWARE STORE BUY
The fret man 10 answer this ad
will buy this splendid hard
ware store. may be had at In
voice Of stock and fixtures. or
lump for 5000. Long estab-
iished In fine business suburb:
nice. clean stock: doing big
business Your chance TO get
live store at a bargain. See
Mr.. Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12
MALE HELP WANTED

ET oMoBfL4 MD
tractor mechanics: also vulcan
king. retreading and acetyiane
weldsrs needed everywhere Many
positions open 10 men trained
first class. practical mechanic
ana weider. and repair. re-
build and operats automobiles,
trucks and tractors. This IL not
an engineering school. teaching
theory only. nor a garage. but a
real practical school. where you
On the machine. Only practical.
real automobile and tractor school
in the entire West which was mp
proved by u. s. government war
department.. Completed contract
with government to train 1900
anfee TO have more and better
equipment than all other schools
IN the Northwest put together.
Day and night classes. Don't
waste Z me with theoretical
schools. or repairing someone's old
free foo-page catalogue and spe-
cisi low rates. -Four big schools
free transfers TO all Guaranteed
absolutely LARGEST PRACTICAL
TRADE SCHOOL SYSTEM IN
A .M.ca,, pEpr .. ~, MODERN p.rn,'
scHoSI' rs M nnD r T.. Tans
Fremont Ballard car. No. 70. on
First ave, get off at Mercer and
Broad st.. or call at downtown Of
flee, $40 Third ave. s.. corner OF
Jackson. across from King st..
depot.
FIFE sEATTLE ENGINEEEfNG
SCHOOL has opened the largest
public garage In Seattle capacity
2ts cars). The only school In the
Northwest teaching commercial
automobile. truck and tractor re-
pairing. welding crank cases,
Welding and regrinding cylinders.
fitting new pistons and rings. re-
winding armatures. rebuilding
storage batteries. building gas en-
gines, dynamos and motors. We
give personal, practical instruc-
tiOn In automobiles. trucks. trac-
tors, stationary and marine gas
and Diesel oil engines. airpisne
and hydroplane motors. carbure-
lighting and ignition. machine
shop practice. oxy-acetylene weld
ing. oxy-hydrogen cutting. steam
engineering, electrical engineer
ing, plumbing, stesmfitting. car
pentry. bricklsying, electric wiz
any time. This school is not an
experiment.; In ninth successful
year. and the originator 81 the
method Of instructgng students by
giving them actual work. II you
want TO learn right. and in the
shortest possible time. visit our
new garage and see the students
work. Send for new free cata-
IoRue. Address 100 w. Roy 81.
Telephone Queen Anne 254.
YOUNG MAN WITH 20 MONTH";
service In France wishes n posi-
ton as housekeeper and cook for
lady or ladies' employed; arm OK
perienced and can give best OF
references; good home more object
than wages. Address T.. ~, 2Os
First ave. n.
GOOD RELIABLE BOYS FOH GOOD
routes on Eastlake ave. Apply
Circulation Dept. Star.
HAIR CUTTING 25c. SHAVING f5c.
DownsteIrs Guys drug store, Sec
- - xoG1oes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12
GOOD GROCERY

Grocery store, well located in
building with steam heat and
and cold running water. one Nv4
ing room furnished with beaut1ful
furniture: the store fixtures oro
first class. and stock. which q
clean and well kept. Will invotcc
over $4,000: rent IL only $50: buot-
ness runs from st5 TO SIS per deys
a real good buy, and can -
handled with $1,000. balance VA
per month Mr.. Maud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12
HALF INTEREST IN AUTO
REPAIR SHOP, 500

Need a man. either n mechanic or
one mechanically Inclined. to take
an equal half interest In a mod
ern. well equipped repair shop and
auto accessory shop. | am good
mechanic. Lots Of work. You can
make s3oO per month for yourself.
cloEc-in location. and genuine
opportunity. See MIR. Money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-12
RooMING HOUSE. $500
HALE CASH

housekeeping rooms: nicely fur
nished: rent sss: NET PROFIT
SIS PER MONTH: good location.
Argentine bargain. See Mr.. Money.