davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
ENS|ON IF. COMMUNICATION
 DELAYS RESULT
 IF PLEb|SC|TE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TARNOWITZ, Upper Silesia, March 2o.-Au preparations had been com pleted when the polls opened today in rich mining region of 5e,0oe square miles shall be under the sovereignty of Germany or Poland. From distant parts of the world Germans and Poes, former residents and entitled to vote had journeyed here
 The plebiscite, it is estimated, in voived the pilgrimage Of 10000 Ger mans. Special trains were furnished at the expense of the Germans and the trains were so crowded many passen- gers were obliged to stand. Among the last contingents were 40 from South Africa, completing the repre- sentation of nearly every country ex- eept the entente
 The final results were expected to be delayed somewhat by the order of the interallied plebiscite commission sus- pending wire communication with the world, except press dispatches. which were subject to the approval of the authorities
 Approximately 2.5oo. 900 Germans and Poles were expected to cast bal lots and the propaganda agencies of both countries have worked to the ut most
 Each voter received two ballots. one Polish and the other German. After marking one both ballots were dropped in the ballot box. This method, il was expected. would delay counting the votes. Even prisoners were en- titled to vote.
 Concentrations of Polish and Ger man troops were reported on the iron tiers and it was thought in some quar- ters fighting would occur, although the
 
 Germany full responsibility would be on her. should disorders occur if Ger man troops entered the zone. Poland also was warned that the allied ple- biscite forces alone were responsible l for the maintenance of order
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
New York Meeting
 Protests England's
 Troops In Ireland

NEW YORK, Marcn 2O-A demand that the United States recognize the Irish republic and a protest against occupation of Ireland by British troops were embodied in resolution adopted tonight at an Irish mass meeting.
 Copies of the resolution were sent to President Harding.
 telegram from Donal O'Callaghan said:
 Never did Americans desirous of helping Ireland in her fight have so clearly before them the road they must take to help effectively and along which Ireland expects successful as sistance'
 The resolution declared 50 per cent of the people in the United States de- sired recognition of the Irish republic ''
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
LASH MINUTE NEMS.
STEAMER PoRTIA ASHORE

PORTIA ASHORE Potia immediate stated n a received tonight
  2o-Th offh  of coast standing BRITISH AGROUND steamship City of Colombo iatsude
  
 ARMED CORK and CORN tonight Two constaoe hv evvounde
 sooo POUNDS POWDER EXPLoDss Ma blending house the poxer carreroft near ne was
  damage estimated at s<o0
 TRAIN
 2o-S Lowe of TORoN pull off noot before reached Msnou' GrandT Ta"N'S '' -xrzdeu purse
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Ledrn To Protect
 Family Food Supply

Unless the greatest care is taken yeast. molds. and bacteria will find entrance to every kitchen, store room and ice box, and reproduce themselves with incredible rapidity.
 Care of food in the home is not only necessary sio economical living but it is also essential to the protection of life itself.
 Thus, one of the most important duties of the housewife, and the chief object of her care is the proper hand ling of the food supply consumed by her family.
 The Federal Government has pre- pared an elaborate illustrated booklet on the care of food in the home, and our Washington Information Bureau will secure copy for any one who sends two cents in stamps for return postage.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Rotary Clubs Start >SurUey or Condition
 or Disabled Soldiers
Republican 4. p. Leased Wfre1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20. - survey of conditions surrounding the care of disabled world war veter- ans has been started by 500 Rotary clubs of the country, according to a letter received at the American Le- gions headquarters from c. H. PerI ,, secretary of the Rotary Clubs associa- tion. The purpose of the survey. says the letter, ''is to prove whether Amer ican Legion reports are based on hys- teria or upon facts
 In making the letter public today the Legion issued this statement by F. ". Galbraith, IT, national com mander:
 T hope the findings will be given the widest publicity. It will be found the legion has not overstated the cAa<3
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Multimillionaire Carried 5 Cases
 If Liquor In Gar
IRepuhIican A. ?. Leased WIrel

MIAMI. Fla, March 20.-Harry St. Francis Black, New York multimillion- aire, rearrested last night in West Palm Beach under the state liquor laws on order from Governor Hardee, was released today when bond of 5000 for Black and s10,000 for the negro porter employed on Blacks private car were furnished.
 Black was arrested last Thursday after local and federal authorities had raided his private car and seized 55 cases of liquor, but was released the next day. The negro porter testified that he had placed the liquor aboard without Blacks knowledge.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
BANDETS LOOT BUSINESS
 HOUSES AND BATTLE WITH RESIDENTS 0F IOWA TOWN. AFTER KIDNAPPING 29ucE'
Minister "Deadp 14 Hours AUdkes;
 Burial Postponed
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRePUbIICdn N. P. IeaS seq WTFel
 GENEVA. March 20-A case of mans heart ceasing to beat 14 hours and then resuming is reported from Berne, where the Rev. Baudenhen Bacher, aged 50. after being official ly declared dead, suddenly awoke.
 He had been suffering from heart trouble and fell senseless Friday.
 His physicians issued a death cer- tificate, arrangements were made for the funeral and his eulogies pub lished. The pastor awoke after 14 hours, surprised to find his bedroom filled with flowers, disconsolate re- iations and friends. He said weakly:
 My call has not yet come
 The funeral was postponed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Greeks Preparing Offensive Against
 Turkish Nationals
JRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1

lIHepupITCdT N. r. Etdscu WfreI
 ATHENS March 20.-A royal decree was issued today calling three classes to the colors. King Constantine, III a message, explained that the measure was adopted to insure greater protec- tion to the Greeks in Asia Minor. pac,- fication of the Near East and to assist the allies to secure execution of the peace treaty with Turkey
 PARIS, March 20.-Reports are cur rent in diplomatic circles that the Greeks are preparing a great often- sive against the Turkish Nationalists.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
ENTENTE MISSION IN BERLIN

BERLIN, March 2O--The Noss1scne Zeitung's Hamburg corresponoent say ar entente commission arrived in Fatzeburg, northeast of Hamburg. to inxnect strong detachments of the ,,eichsvehr. A military band played -Deutschland Uber Alles." and dis agreeable scenes ensued owing 10 the ,,sssn-sve shouts of the troops, the cor -,esnondent declares.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
HUMILITY AND PERKINS

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Forma- tion of a partnership between Joseph P Tumulty, secretary to former Presi- dent Wilson and Representative Ran dolph Perkins of New Jersey was made today, for the general prsotiaA of law iu New JerseL
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
DU|SBURG INDUSTRY {. WILL BE SUPERVISED
 BY ALLIED OFFICERS
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

UESSELDORF, March 20-Sman forces of the allied army of occupation were found in Oberhausen, Mulheim- on Ruhr, Styrum, Speldorf and Wedau by the correspondent of the Associated Press.
 In most cases the troops had occu- pied the railway stations, but there were indications of preparation for larger garrisons
 Families living in barracks at Null heim- on- Ruhr, had received A hours notice to move.
 Orders have been issued placing all railroads Boundaries, furnaces and mines in the Duisburg district under supervision of allied forces
 The French war office explains that the troop movements cannot be regard ed as an advance but are simply changes in advance posts.
 WILL END ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
 LONDON, March 20-The Milan cor respondent of the Times is infornase that Premier Giolitti has definitely de cided to dissolve the Italian parliament Elections ara Lkel to be held ln MaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
LIQUOR Theft
CASE TO FAIL?
No Promise OF immunity to
PatroIman Thought Cause

Refusal Of the state 20 grant i'm.
munity from prosecution In return
for turning states evidence may
mean the ioss Of the legal hattie for
conviction OF the six men held ON a
charge OF robbing the government
vault OF liquor valued at ,Ss. 900 "a
few weeks ago.
Patroirnan C. II Parker. arrested
for completely In the robbery Of the
vault IN alleged TO have refused to
sign an affidavit swearing TO MS
part In tho theft This II In be
iievcc- caused the failure OF the
grand jury recently 10 return an In.
dictrnent against the six men. c1ar-
encs iAnde. c. H. MARTA. Curtis
BerndahL A. I. Dickey. w. ~. Muir
ray and Jack Livingston. who were
arrested by federal agents and Chief
of Police William III. Soaring Scptenn-
her IL at Cow lake. where two.
thirds OF the stolen booze was found
tn a'cachs
When QUESTIONED on the matter,
Soaring referred 90 Lyle. saying he
had no authority 20 give out lnforma-
ton Lyle Was not available Satur.
day. but his agents admitted the case
was postponed
Both Parker and the sig men are
at liberty on bail. charged with
possession and transportation Of
liauor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Maybe j. Barleycorn
Moved in His Grave

Mystery Seattle police searched
the Ravenna cemetery Friday night
for = mysterious auto truck seen to
bs loading something af about twi-
HIGHT A motornan on a Ravcnna
street car told police Of the opera,
tons OF the strange truck. and be
lievcd they were bootieggcrA
when police arrived the mystery
truck was gona Police think u
vas an. undertaken changing tomb
stonea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Robbers Just Kept
on Grabbing Loot

Two men who held up Oscar Wal.
len. 2oi First ave. Friday night, At
Main At. between Second and Third
ayes.. robbed wailcn OF bis overcoat
and sc In cash. The bandits were
not content with the loot and forced
Wailen 20 surrender his gold watch
and chain.
The robbers fed waiicn told 20
lice they did not have a gun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
LUMP COAL. ,isss TON

Deifver~t anywhere in Seattle. ~
cIinkerr. no SCOT: log In ash
Briar Hiu Coal Co. Beacon sSts-F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

Joseph NJ. White. II. died in Prov
idence hospital Friday from injuries
received in a fan in his room at the
Rainier-Grand hotel recently. White
Is survived only By his wife. MrA
May WhfteL
Coming here recently frem Furt
Townsend. he spent several moufhs
In quest Of health White was for
meriy connected with MacDougall
Southwick Co. OF Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
LOCAL MARKET
WELL SUPPLIED
Retailers OF Produce and
Fruit, However, inactive

Tho local whoieaals fruit and
produce market was well supplied
Saturday with fancy stock. but re-
taiicrs were not active. Jobbers
were cleaning up odds and ends and
much stock was being offered at
lower prices.
Concord grapes were quoted at
90 cents for a 1x pound basket Sew
erai other varieties sold at from sl7s
TO ,225 a iug.
A small shipnent Of picking
cucumbere was cleaning up AZ si.7s
per peach box. No changes In quota
tons were reported In vegetables
or butter.
The egg mart was firm AZ 80 cents
. dozen for fresh ranch and from %
70 90 cents a dozen for pulieta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Denies Street Car
Trestle Is Unsafe

Unfounded runors that tho mu-
nidpai railway elevated trcstie on
whatcofn ave and Spokane ST. In
unsafe were emphaticsIiy denied Sat.
urtay morning by T. T.. Purse. as
2stant superintendent OF railways.
Recent $50 slow orders issued 10
motormcn on the West Seattle cars
were merely TO protect men working
ON the structure. he added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Seek Pension Bill
for Civic Employees

with an official report to be
rendered within few days on the
are At which civil service employees
should be retired. city hail workers
ARE laying plans 10 present a pension
btu 10 the next session OF the iegis
iature. Il was declared today.
civl Service Commissioner u. A.
Northup announced Saturday that
tho report on compulsory retirement
agcs would he published shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Carried Concealed
Weapons, Is Charge

Thomas Atchison. auto driver. who
was arrested . week AFRO with the al.
legged bank robbcrx is being held In
the county Jail on . charge of carry
Ing concealed weapons. filed satur-
day. He probably viii be held In Sc
attic as n witness. He r. not be
lievcd 10 be connected with the ses.-
600 theft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
San Quentin Inmate
Will Be Deported

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept :t,--Joe
rusky. San Quentin inmate. convict
"a OF q statutory charge against .
Sacramento girL has bean ordered
doportsd. Commissioner Of fnlTnlxra.
ton white today Informed r Y
Grant. Of the state Enforcement
league. THE warrant FOR deportation
already has been isxrucd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Falls "Sea-Sick"
From N. P. Train

r. J. Alexander. II. was picked up
In the n. p. railroad yards Saturday.
after he had been taken -scasicix'
on his train and fallen on his face
when he climbed off.
He was hired a few days aso as a
brakeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
1921 Record of
Pedestrian Hit
by Automobiles

ZEE Mrs Marie Brustsd. l33'
OOO Harrison St. was draxEeA
several feet by An auto driven by e
l. Sweeney. so4 n. 44th st, at
Fourth ave. and Ben st- Friday. Ma
Brusted was crossing the street when
the accident occurred She suffered
miner bruises and q wrenched shout
der.
EHN c h Slater q Medina
OOO was knocked down ana
bruised By an auto driven By Harry
7arbcras. 1908 Lane - - he stepped
from . James ~ cable CIR Friday
afternoon Slater said BaroerlD
drove his auto too Close to ne eas.
E67 An unknown man was
OOI slightly injured At First
ave. and Spring It Thursday when
an auto driven by J. J. Harris. lisa
Empire building. backed into him
The man said he was unhurt and ~
fused his name
ECO Max Shifrin. isi 18Th avA
OOO leaned against an auto
standing at Third ave and Jefferl
son st and was knocked down when
r. c. Sutherland i12s Pike ~
backed up. Shifrin's leg was run
over. but apparently unhurt Gxcepe
for bruiseA
ECO A S-yearo3d boy vas
OOO struck By an auto driven
by Albert Eriks. Empire way. Thur
day a. 18th ava and Washington ct.
as he dar-ted In front Of the chr.
Eriks said the boy was knocked
down but apparently unhurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
ACREAGE


LITTLE RANCHES
H-AcRE AND i-AcRE TRACTS
CAN You BEAT THESE PRICES,
Y-AcRE TRACTS ONLY ss7s
$40 DOWN. tie MONTHLY
i-AcRE TRACTS ONLY s7ss
$40 DOWN. $40 MONTH
water. electric lights and telephone:
close 10 car line cement boule-
wards. close 20 the sound. and adj
joining the beautiful Lake Burien.
nurisn city IL developing fast
You WILL LINE III. LET Us
NO PAYMENT WHEN SICK
PAY WHAT rCu CAN
AND WHEN YOU CAN
COUNTY TAXES
NO CITY RESTRicTIofA
CAR SERVICE EVERY rs MfNrTFS
BUS SERVICE EVERY 20 MINUTES
COME TO-DAY. TOMORROW or
MONDAY
AND Int Us SHOW yOu
OUR AUTOMOBILES ARE AT
YOUR SERVICE
" NJ NELSON
sio Hinckiey bldg.
snf ard Columbia Elliott tssT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE


TO WHOM IT WAY coScKftHi
This 10 20 certify that Dexter Cab
met works has made an sppiica-
storage a. COZ Dexter ava. east
half lots and :. block .. Edon
Addition
desiring 20 prossss sueh oe-
cupAncy must file such protest NJ
the office Of tho Building Depart
rn@rt. Room Eos County City Bldg
prior 90 October 5. 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

GOOD AGRICULTURAL LAND
attic very fertile. productive loan
&c and so-sers tracts. No prices
over sac. and all on long. easy
terns GOOD land ct lou prices
ir becoming scarce We are con-
sldent this Will suit you
J. v. GRAHAM COMPANY
1903 american Bank Bldg. Seattle
FOR SALE. Br OWNER - ONE
piece Of bottom Land: plenty OF
good water and wood: 40 feet by
$50 feet. frontage on the paved
highway. minutes drive 20 the
business center ana ferry dock In
Kirkland Larger tract II desired
Also acreage. level. good soil. on
good read. electric lights. trie-
phone hnd delivery. John A An
drcen. r. 1. Boz 500. Sheffield and
Kirkland ava Kirkland. wash
iie TO $40 PER ACHE. IN ie-Acf1:
tracts on county road. 20 miles
from Seattle. and close 10 . school
Also 10 10 acres good. level.
partly alder bottom. with running
water and some improvements. SO
20 80 per acre. on your own terms.
Write owner. John Storseth Fouls
bo. wash.
NEED HELP. yoU NEED A HOME
Get good land OF me. make =
home. work In my mill good
wages ~. schultz Auburn. wash.
100 ACRES GRANT COUNTY, WELL.
improved stock and wheat ranch
soil or trade. y Bare. bryn Ma~r.
wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
WAGE SLASHINC
MISTAKE, CLAIM
Demo Chairman Wants
Incompetents Dropped

"A drastic siashing Of wages Of
the employees Of city and county
would be a serious rniatake.- said NJ
w. Taylor. local county denocrstie
chairman. 20 a Star representative In
answer 20 Republican ChairrnAa
Jones' statement
IL IL not 10 much q question Of
reduction as II In Of wedding out Of
inoompetents and non-workers. con-
unued Mr.. Taylor. We have too
many 1880 men In $500 jobs. Get
men IN these positions who are
worth the money paid and clean out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

ri CLERK OF YEARS Ex-
rienre. not registered. have had
ff,ce work. and can furnish best
kf~rences as to character and
nifty. $40 18th ~. T.. or phone
birth 3fei evenings.
SoLDIE EXPERIENCED
5fy truck and car driver. will ac-
kpt other kinds Of employment
eferences Phone Garfield 1901.
aT CLASS PAINTING. PAPER
= and kalsorDining at moderate
|Plcess Call Al MINIS. Garfield
Mss evenings. Main os5o days
ING MAN ATTENDING USr-
Varsity desires position afternoons
Snly. Experienced stenographer
md bookkeeper. North ofz7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

yoiiey. James l.. Ninth ave. s. w.
girl
Whine. John sits 18th ave s w.
girl
Wilson. Calvin NJ sea, 10th ave- s.
w girl
Lawson. George O.. 1871 n 41st st.
boy.
Hoimsen. Oswald. so7 Madison ST.
girl
Adler, Philip. sls sTth ave. boy.
Fry. Raymond r. 1913 10th ave. W..
boy.
Wiilets. Clayton b. 41l7 Fremont
ave boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
F0R ExCHaNGE-REAL
ESTATE

ExcHANoE-4-RooM FURNISHED
bungalow. with l acre. for good
ton. q, A. smith. Hotel Ispton
Main 1889. before 10 any morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
RECEIVE FIRST
JUST WAGES

Our teachers. policemen. firemsn.
civil service employees. and street ear
men constitute large portion Of our
best citizens. For the FIRST tina,
these men are receiving sufficient
remuneration 90 enable them 70 edu-
cate their children and raise their
families under conditions such AZ Nc
would give every American citizen
ut IL an injustice TO both en-
pioyes and taxpayers to keep -
many hangerson upon our payroll
who are paid too much At any prica.
There are too many employees. toe
many non-workers. too many stns
cure jobs. too much extravagznoa.
too much waste. and too much inef-
nciency. Here Is where our money
goes
The day Of sveatehop wages has
gone forever. When We get en-
ployes who are worth the money.
and good money at that. we Will fina
that Ii IL the betzf ecOnomy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
& WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

DO you WANT TO MAKE IS.
We are told 70 seli tt.iO0 California
ave lot FOE 1859 cash Marine
view level lot koxiso: fine rest
dsnee district THIS IL a good in
ventrnent or q nice HON. site
TIE JUNCTION REALTY CO.
wert asa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
/ ron s,LE-AuroMoDlrEs

1914 roRp i-roS TRUCK. ALI.
everhauied stsA
1913 Dodge I-ton truck, all over
hauled. Just the truck for light
hauling. Price $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO
1893 nth Ava East oioe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
Clarke. Robert NJ. ST Heiens Or. Fl
Fry. Imogene. Portland ..........le
Avgerinon. Euthimios. Seattle 30
Gust Ellen. Seattle ...........2g
Horne. Alfred r., Union Bay. n. c. 90
Hamilton. Madeline Ida Courte-
nay. II G. ..................
Gibson. George Fred. Seattle ....f4
Doerrer. Erma Vivian. Seattle - 20
Hart william s.. Seattle -. Legal
Trottcr. Janet D., Seattle -. Legal
Nelson. Arnold. polsbo .... Legal
Ainaly. atherine. Poulsbo :. Legal
Esty. Clarke Davis. Kirkland I'll
White. Melyina Rachel Anacortcs Is
Cockrsne. Patrick A.. Seattle -. 40
Harland. Mary. Seattle ...... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
NTUATI0Ns wANTED--MALE

'kUATIOy WANTED ADvER-
nenenfs 81 discharges soldiers
n ssftsrs sre printed free 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
OBJECTS TO
BELlTTLI>G WASTE

II Is rather strong 10 assert ths4
waste. extravagance and incomps-
tency constitute only q small portion
OF our expenditures
Tho ferry system shews ov0rs
100000 thrown away.
The automobils expense q thol
county Is at least $50 900 too much
Our county purchasing agent b q
medium Of heavy loss
-one-haif the stenographrs n the.
clerks office could DO the wurk OF
the present force II they vers EN-
cient The same Is true Of other AZ. 1
ftcea
The commissioners know thea
fncts. as well as many others too nu,t
merous to mention. They are the
final ar+a!ters- 1t IN up 70 them t.
act At the coming budget hearing.
we are not sufficiently optimistic
10 believe that they win give the
needed relief It's . casa Of too
much politica
Three real business men could
solve this tar question with . genu
Inc saving OF an immense sum 70 the
taxpayers OF King county,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
FOR sAr.n-nEAL ESTATE
oNLY-,i.sso--oNLY
Make Your Own Terms

A neat little Colonial cottage, nearly
new. bath. toilet. sink. etc. con-
nccted with sewer. break fast
table. Indireet light and a pretty
view; ouiy ~ minutes from Fourth
aud Pike At n faces fhinncy
ave. and II south Of Woodland
park. can give immediate poAsen-
sion. No mortgage on property.
O-3s
HENRY c. EWING COMPANY
400 Alaska Bidg. Main fist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

fi.soo--A good Groom house: newly
papercd and painted. new floor.
ETC. In splendid condition. It's
close TO car and school walking
distance 10 Fremont mills and car
barns You can beat a rented prop.
osttion sixteen ways by buying
this Small payment down. bAl-
ance tso per month. including in
terest NO mortgage or other In
eumbrance Call North GAIA after
6. or sunday.
EDWIN EcKERS
1916 THIRD Ave. Elliott sTtk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
70 LET-UNFURNIsHED
HoIjSFg

5zY LITTLE BUNGALOW. FUR
MD ed, 1908 Lane St. Leschf park !:
eeptnx porch. gas: electricity.
MacPherson. s54 Lumber tx
hange. Elliott 1851.
lar 4-RooM MODERN COTTAGE.
sesr Fremont bridge. 1880. Gar
BID 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
DEATHS

Chandler, Frederick j.. 2. Foster.
landon. Mary A.. so. 22el 18th av w.
Campbell. Mrs. Pearl. so. 700 w. 7srd
white. Joseph NJ. IL. Rainier-Grand
hotel.
Wages, Melvin A.. ~. Olympia
Thompson. Viola A., 60. 1926 36th av
Brazil. Charles. s5. 1918 Terry ave.