davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Rag Rugs HALF PRICE

The Rug Shop has a num- Der of odds and ends for close out, and prominent among these is a group of rag rugs--the kind that can be washed and made as good as new. We men, tion the fact that they can be washed because many of these are soiled, but surely the savings of half price will overcome your objection to that.
 Suitable sizes for many purposes--rugs for little corners on up to room sizes.
 AXMINSTERS-One small lot of 18x36 Administer rugs, for the odd corners and between rooms. Special, | E0 each LOU GRASS RUGS - 27x54-inch Mexican grass rugs for sun par lors and porchcs. Offered for close out, 9 EO special L.CU MATING RUGS - 9x12 or room size Japanese mating rugs, full selection of S OE colors. Special, each C.JC sx12 RUGS-Heavy grass rugs with attractively stenciled bor- ders, for living rooms, sun par lors and sleeping OE porches. Special, each t.CC VELVET RUGS = 27x54-inch heavy velvet rugs in good as- sortment of patterns. If you have use for one or more of these splendid little rugs, you'll be glad to buy I OE them for 1.JC D DOR MATS = Genuine Smyrna door mats, size 18x36 inches. Plain centers, with borders. Made from remnants of carpets and offered very .ess' special, .t 85c BATH RUGS--Pretty washable bath rugs in a good assortment of light and dark patterns, in- cluding blue and rose; offered teaorrow ssay spsrisi at 1.@
 THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
WELCOME! Alabama Merchants!

Your coming to Birmin gham is an anticipated event. Our Chamber of Commerce, our business institu- tions and our citizens have made extensive plans to make your visit with profitable one. In Birmingham the wheels of industry are turning business is good and getting better--if you come for no other reason than the inspiration you will receive from big busy, bustling Birmingham, you would be we'll repaid aA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
38c Colonial Linen Writing Paper 25c

This is excellent fabric finished writing paper for general social correspondence It made expressly for Loveman, Joseph Loeb and at 38c, it's original price, considered special-surely, at 25c you will want some of it.
 It will be on sale tomorrow Tuesday and Wednesday only after that time it will go back to its original for 25c. MAIN rroop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
STAPLE HOME LINEN NEEDS

10 YARDS MUSLIN-36-inch wide beached muslin, soft finish; . domestic of good quality for many important home-sewng needs. for Hsr' special at 10 yards LOO INDIAN HEAD-Short lengths of pure white, perfectly clean genuine Indian Head do- mestic--range in length from one to ten yards full
 ssr ss 'ssss' saPS T'd' very special 19c SPREADS - Medium weight and medium size, hemmed crochet bed spreads. Pure white, good designs and very special nOo each at JOC IRISH SHEETING-90-inch fine inn ported Irish sheeting for tho better grade hand made pillow cases and sheets; very special OQo per yard JOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Silk Teddies
 2.95
OfHeauy Crepe de Chine
 and Rodium Silk

Any store COULD sell teddies as good as these for 2.95, but few stores WILL. Buying them in unusually large quantities enables us to sell them at that pleasingly low price.
 Both the crepe de chine and the radium is of surprising heavy quality, the pretty bodice top model in step-in styles appear at their very best, in flesh, or enid, Nile green, apricot and tea rose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

The school and college girl will quality all wool type style, with pockets
 Brown scarlet and the coors that school from sizes to IA years. SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Sn1artly Shod
Women Wear L., J.
 & l.. Footwear

W OAAASAA w SSbL A-1sS v
 & l.. Footwear And many of them have already been here, in- spected and approved the new models.
 Among those most popu- lar are two-strap satin pumps with turn soles, round toes, Junior heels and pierced vamps. A most attractive model at 1000.
 Another distinctive pump is of camel colored kid with suede collar to match. This one indicates the return to popularity for high heels for oc- casions. It is exceedingly good looking with it's rounded toes.
 For outdoors is an excel lent brown calf walking oxford with welted sole, low heels and perforated toe. Tends towards the mannish, and is assuredly comfortable and service able, to say nothing of economical at $50.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
WOOL BLANKETS

WOOL BLANKETS-50 pairs fine California wool blankets in novelty plaid effects of tan, lavender blue. pink and rose, 10 EA special per pair 1A.CV CRIB BLANKETS-100 pairs pink and blue 86x50 woolen crib blankets. Pretty bound esr ssrss; pair very special 2.95
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
500 Tickets
 1c Each "When Satan
 Sleeps' XIHI1
With Jack Holt

This picture is said to be one of the best ever shown at Birmingham's big theatre. We all know the strong character istics and remarkably fine act ing of Jack Holt, and we can- not imagine him appearing in any but an interesting picture. The tickets will be on sale at the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Toilet Goods Shop on the Main Floor. Not more than two to an adult and none to children under ten.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
We Will Continue 10 Sell Tickets 10 the Strand
 During It's Big Four
 Month";

Arrangements have been com pleted to continue the sale of Strand tickets at 1c each through September, which the Strand calls its Big Four Month" During that time four attractions, which are said to be the most expensive ever brought to a Birmingham theatre will appear for four consecutive months.
 First, there will be Gloria Swanson in "Her Gilded Cage" with Harrison Ford and Walter Heirs.
 Next, Rudolph Valentino in "Blood and Sand" by Vincent 1banez, who wrote "The Four Horsemen."
 Next, Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel in "Nice People," produced by William de Mile.
 And finally, Cecile de Miles "Manslaughter," with Thomas Meighan, Lois Wilson and Leatrice Joy. This picture was taken from the novel by Alice Duer Miller.
 500 tickets for each of these plays will be sold on the Mon- days they begin at 1c each; but to grown folks only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Fine Wool Blankets 8.45
Formerly 1000, 12.5O and 15.OO

COMFORTS-30 silk null covered
 comforts size 72xs4 Perfectly made and very specially priced in tho August q OE Bedding Sale at O,OC COMFORTS-72x84 solid coIored sateen covered comforts also solid silk null com forts All filled with pure wool and O OE very special each at O.OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Draperies } } Price Originally 95c to
 2.50

Some mighty pretty draperies are going to be sold exceeding ; ly cheap tomorrow to the prac- 1lcal housewives who know economy when they see 1t. At half price we offer choice from a big assortment of draperies that were from 95c to 2.50 the yard. Short lengths, of course, but all sufficient to make from two to six pairs of curtains.
 COLoRED MADRAS-A table of 36- inch colored madras in popular shades of rose, blue and gold; origi- nally i.ss they. the yard' 49c SILK MADRAS-one table of origi- nally 25O silk madras. In popular shades of rose, blue and gold. None new and not perfectly fresh, 7So but unusually special at sCN CRETONNE-Odd and ends, short lengths, and soiled pieces of cretonne. all from our regular stock and in- cluding qualities originally as high as 75c the yard. choice O10 tomorrow the yard " SHORT LENGTHS-One table of remnants of clean and white madras and lotted grenadine. Qualities that retailed originally for as much as 1.25 the yard special COo tomorrow, choice OOS
 THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Arrivals and Departures

March st-e<r Toyooka Msru from
bob. Via Yokohama aud Nanrouvrf. at
~ a. m ctr TsIsn from Philadelphia via
hs~ YORK. balboa San Pedro and san
frAncisro. at q q. ma. Htr West NehwAh
from Aeitourn. via Auckland. WcliinK-
ten. ~ dney Han Pedro. San Francisco.
Portland and eFass Hzrbor. 1t tfxe a
m. ctr President from Esan Pedro via H4a
frsnciaco and Victoria. at taite a m
March t1-fitr Hsdondo from Tacoma
~ SIS p M. Eas nchr RUBY from Ia
coma. at sac y m. ctr Manila MAru
from Tacoma at sl1e D. m. ntr Mukii-
teo FROM benoiulu via Port Angeles. AT
aeon
March ss-Etr Manila Maru for Ma
Mia VIA Yokohama. kobe. Shanghai and
HonxkonE. at fosio q. IN str FashiTHi
hAra for iionnkonx va Yokohama.
sssseaki and Shanghai. at iesis q m.
ssr Rainier for Ian franrisco via Pert
snxsiss. st a. m. U. n ~ swallow for
sea duty. 81 a IN
Aarch s1--Btr Admfrai watson for
Southwestern via Southeastern Alaska. az
mia niEht. sir Forrest King for Fan p-dro
cisco VIA Es~rstL nstinEhsrn and Van
eoss.f. az lac ,. m. sF Mukilteo for
Honoiula via Mnkil,so. At ass ,. m ctr
t~hirh fer Portland. Ne. via Tacoma.
Everett. Vancouver. Frs9sf River. Grassy
Harcnr. Ban Pedro. San Franchise ard
balboa. At tl4ks a. IN str horac. X
nsxtsr for Eagle HArbor. at 10 - M stf
fese1its for Tacoma. At o. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Gov. TsrTnlnAi-pisr A--str west
Jappa. sir Woat J-Asup, str Eastern
Merchant Pier B--ssr Fashimi Maru
str keystone atate
Bel Street Terminsi--ship ~, Paul. q. q
n Swallow. 4. O. G. HAida
Grand Trunk Pacific Terrnnsl--str Ad-
fnirai Nicholson.
PIER i.-str Fuiton. notorship wahsna
Pier e-str Manila Msru
Pier 2--etr Northwestern. str Frdondo.
sir sSkaEway. ctr Alameda
PIER A--s,r Spokane.
per B-sr Admiral sshr.s. SIR Ruth
Alexander.
Pier D--ssu President
sasttis Ehiphuiidinr a Drydeck-oas sehr
Ruby. motorahip Anvil
rscifio Coast Coal Bunksrs--u. n I. q
H~iftsura
Connecticut Street r-rmins,-str Yves,
hahwah.
Commercial Boiler werk,-u. g. C q
Dcliwood. str Yo~emite
Alaska steamship Moorinrs-Etr valdez
Stacy Street Tsrmnai-u. n @. r. Burn
side, u. r. ~. T. wheaton.
Spokane Street Terninai-U. n q Eagie
Milwaukee Ocean Terminal--sr Eastern
Prince.
Lander street Terrinaj-str Munaircs.
u. n q. n Surveyor.
East waterway Dock a warehouse Co.
str Heijln Msru
Todd Drydocks-snip Chricoths. str
Narrnta. bktu Forrest Friend
PpEst Sound Bridge and Dredging Ca
Str Patterson.
Amea fsrd-Str Roosevelt
West seattle Training statfca-u. A
Earie No VI
Heffernan Dry Dock--Str K-tehDan. str
jefferson.
win.low Marine Rafiwsv-s,r Morning
star. ctr Griffdu. schr Helene, barge
Coquitlam city. str Belfast. str Pio-
neer No. :. u. & q. s. Cedar.
U, y. Shipping Board AoorinGs-str
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
BUTTER MARKET
CROWS WEAKER
Egg Prices Are Steady With
Demand Fairly Strong

Tho local butter market Is gradual
iy getting weaker. according to job
bers Friday. Altho the supply OF No
| butter IL short here. outside influ-
enccs are tending to materially weak.
en- the market. san Francisco drop
ped slightly. and California stock
was being offered TO Seattle dairy
houses. A few wholesale houses re-
ported the market as firm. due 10 a
fair demand, as compared with re-
ceipts of butter fat.
Egg prices were steady. with the
demand fairly strong. only light
quantities being sent TO storage.
More asparagus arrived on the
market Friday. and prices were
slightly easier. at from SO 20 so cents
n pound. The first oregon broccoli
of the season was selling at from
s2.25 10 $3.50 half-crate. There
were no sprouts with the green stuff
received from California Friday, max.
ing the market practically bare. The
fruit section was steady 'on all com
modiues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Vessels in Other Ports

Maniis--hArrh t:-aafied. str Pine
TREE state for H~affis.
HonEkenE-Nsreh ft-Arri~~a. str
Tyndsrsua from a~atus- sailed. ctr
raithytfus for Seattle. str Alabama MAru
fer Nrgttla.
elphis-Msr~h fi-a.Iied. str
Harry Lssrksnha<h FOE seattle.
crlstobsl - March y - Arrived. str
Princess from seattle Sailed. ctr Hok-
bos on for Seattle.
Baibos-asrrh ss--ssn~d str Hos-
heksn for Hesttte- March si--salied str
Baychino for s@@tfiA March ik--Arriv-
ed. str wsnatehse from sa~fti. via Yoke
hama
nosotsms-Maren i,-sA,Bed- str Ision
for Seattle.
hAn Pedro-Msr~hs ft-Arrfv~d. str
fehn g. kirkpstrtek from Seattle; ctr
Henry 7. Scott from Seattle. str Resale
hahonsr from Rssfttc
San franetsco-Nsrch 1t-safisd. ctr
wiiifaro for seattle. o. nj ctr jacob
Loessnhash for Seattle. . p. m. str ed
~ard Loeksnbaeh for Eesttis.'f y. ia str
Admiral Dewey for seattle. .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
THINKS WORLD
FLAT,F|NEDS 68
Farmer Loses Team Be.
cause OF HIS Belle.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio. March ~
because Joseph Hershberger be-
lieves the world Is fiat. he has just
lost n team OF horses. II Is all be-
cause ohio's compulsory education
statutes and Hershberger's religious
beliefs do not mix. For Hershberg-
er belongs TO the Amish sect which
has ideas OF its own about schooling.
Things went well until the three
daughters OF the family were old
enough 10 so to school. Then came
disaster.
Il cannot send my girls 10 public
school" he said. They study there
that the earth Is round. The Bible
says Il is flat. The school teachings
take my children away from church.
SO shall keep them home"
Labina. Salome and Emma are the
names OF the daughters. Hershberger
was arrested and appeared in court
With his long. white hair and beard
he resembled "A prophet of old Israel.
lie begged TO be sent to Jail. To
an Amishman Jail Is martyrdom. and
thereby desirable. Judge Charles A.
Estel was deaf to his request.
Either you will have to send your
children TO school and allow them TO
study the subjects taught. or the
children will be taken away from you
and put in an institution where they
can get an education and you will
be fined until all your property Is
gone. Your children must 20 to
school.
The fine against him totaied SOS.
He refused to pay and he refused TO
send the children to school.
The deputy sheriff, Charles Ever.
hardt. was dispatched TO the village
OF Mount Hope, near which Hersh.
berger's home is located, with instruc.
lions to seize two of Hershberger's
horses. The children were still out
OF school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Richard Will Try
to Prove an Alibi

NEW YORK. March 24.--George
l.. Richard. sporting promoter. ao-
cused Of mistreating Sarah Schoen.
field. is. will attempt 10 prove an
abb.
The defense opens today in Rick.
ards trial before Justice wasser.
vogel.
Max Steur, defense counsel. In.
tends to prove Richard was not at
Madison Square Garden ON the day
he is alleged 10 have mistreated
Sarah in his office In the famous
tower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Mem York Exchange
Quiet at Opening


STOCK exchange today About only stock show any h sads
not the Steel
Der e0h. off recovered
10
Opening CAV. Southern
sr u htud,bAhs 10y - Great hohsrn T7h of United
or Reading. TN. of York se-. OF
I0h of Retail
American steel Foundry sbA Arbor pfd- COZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
GRAIN MARKET
GOES HIGHER

CHICAGO. March Strain prices
we're higher on the Chicalp board Of
trade today. Wheat opa&od lower
lhere was good demand. Favor
able rains Nefr reported In the
Southwest There was little demand
Tor corn, Provisions were irregular.
May wheat opened off &c at
tidtA "a, closing up lc. July wheat
opened up Ne at sii7h and closed
up Ae.
May corn opened up &c at bsMc.
closing off isc. July opened nn-
changed at s2i.r and closed up Nc
May oats opened up &c ut agsc,
clnHlng up &c. July opened up isc
at 80 &c. cioAlnE up sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Too Much Is Enuf,
This Wife Decided

SUFFERN. N. Y. March "a
John Ildford stayed In bed while his
wife worked. But she revolted when
he struck her and now he's staying
I'm Jail for a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

CHICAGO.-Contracts for 1000
new box cars. TO be delivered July 1.
let bv C.. NJ. & 81. r. railroad at cost
OF se,5oo,ooo. Average price per car.
81. coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Alaska Vessels

siths-nArch ss-sAiled. ssr Queen.
soathbsuBd. ~ o. ma
Jun.aB- March ss-tkafisd. str priae-~s
hAry. ssasheegDd. at - m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Weather Bureau Report
Weather Bureau Report

TsrooHH ISLAND. March S. A. ".
--iiafometsr rising. partly cloudy. wind
northwest. ~ miles an hour. Passed In,
q steamer. probably uniu-l on tanker at
sac a. m. Passed out ctr Forrest King.
at Tiio a. M moiorship ~. T. Harper.
during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Chicago Board of Trade
ID FARMs roR RENf
TffdsF1s V1otatIons1
Furnished by isosss a Bryss
sic second Ave, seattle

si-A fAhNS fOk KENT
ONE ACRE.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
WATER AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
f1fty fruit trees lots 81 ANAL fru u;
splendid soil; close 20 good car
service. schools. church, viii give
lease for one year 10 rcnponAibls
party
THE W. y. MORSE co.
&c tcary NOS. Elliott 1855.
10 ACREss . CLEARED. HOUSE.
harm. wood shed near boat land
ing. Ia Heaboid. wash. Very rea-
sonable conditions Address f~Bt.
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
DIES MONIES

DIES MONIES
HfCHf.fNr BOULEVARD TRACTS
Rich. level ALDER LAND. just
ntaked into ~. I, b-aera tracts
Positively the hest MY on the
boulevard. ~ you want fine
fail 90 neo these 8 acres. with over
900 feet boulevard frontage. 81. 400.
" acres, q fine corner tract over
900 feet frontage. 1850 acres.
close 90 boulevard. overlooking
feet frontage $500. Eaay terma
ROBERT MALTnr 20. ioes srd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Foreign Exchange

wHw YORK. March fi.-D~nsnd
sterling opsned to-day at ttssY. off =
francs. ts,etst. lire. tessish. nasrks.
fe.eeiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

MtLf "a -
first high 11d~
stiT a. IA, iio g.
First Low I'D.
500 a m. "a r.
second high Tide
a.1s o. an. - n.
seresd IS~ Tide
HsSo y. m. "a n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Absence from church was a crime
IN the 18th century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
SATURDAY
a. Anl-lI -

MARCH -
FIRST nigh Its~
stts a m. ~ n.
first low Tide
ga a. m. 90 e.
s>csBd High Tide
All .. M 80 a.
hesesa Low Tide
sszs y IA. a. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
ACREAGE
90 ACUrg
ALDER ROTTOM,
NEAR EELLisNUfs

NEAR liEi4LENtE
Nearly all level, black. bottom
land. with small creek. run=
ming water ali summer cioae
60 school n y, ~ and good
roeds Price ia.S00 90. EASY
TERMS
10 AcnfN
LEVEL AND CLEARED
With large creek: close 90 paved
highway rich black soil. does
not overflow I. mile from
station and haWmilli eonHoii-
dated school district Several
tracts Go choose from Price
100; $50 cash. $40 month.
per cont
CARTER. MACDONALD a MILLER.
INC.
SOS Columbia ST Elliott 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
city Delivery. wholesale. Fer To

There are nine judicial circuits in
the United States.
Moon was first photographed in
lS41. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

F1cur-Faun. pat. 4-<'s. city dslteeos %
sugnr-CaDe. per c~t. .-...... $40
Rect per eWt. .... 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Liberty Bonds

trhnr~dsy-~ ouetatsonsb
Furnished by Logan q Bryaa
sic teosn1 Ave. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
STOCKS AND BONDS

WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
&. J. NrEEpLE.
fis Cherry Street Main $50,
and slskiyou syud. look
promising for early dividends In
yeetiEats these props rites.
FcANDINAStAS AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS PURCHASED. te3
AMERICAN RANK Hf.pG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WHOLE on PART INTEREST IN
splendid drug store. no cofnp~-
ittion within q mile. Party 10 take
charge Of sales and fountain pre-
f~rred. Rainier otti.
~ " hEiII.iNo A CO.
We specialize IN selling stores. r.s-
taurantH and drug ntoreA slo
If1F. STA. Annex. Jos second sy.
EXPERIENCED BOOMING HouBk
woman. 81 pleasant disposition.
wishes gentleman partner for
same nox i-ka. Star.
.FLNE LARGE GENERAL MEn-
ehandias business Ia good farming
town. Terms Elliott 1881,
IL RooMs fuKNiTuitE. PULL
house, 1873 terms 70I Madison
Elliott liEt-I
.uAHr coAl. OIL ftUIlNLR. Ubi1D
90. month. $40, ~ James 81
o. PERSONAL
.Oi.Anps-hiEs SUFFERING. re
gain your health and strenEth ~
using vfR-ut.AND TAf.f<ErS
Give you strength. Ousrantred. ny
mail plain Wrapper. 30 tablets for
t.eo. Chester Medical Co. 1sz zsrd
~ CiiATrEL LOANS
Money 20 loan London Jrweiry Co.
Established 1880. les and ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
POULTRY AND MEATS
LIVE STOCK

Hz1EfIUH M rc<1
Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

10 ACRES. IMPROVED PLACE
GOOD LAND. BUILDINGS
Young orchard. berries % all kinds.
about 4 acres cleared and under
pillow. part ~ land seeded 90 pas
tur.s small house. harm. chicken
house and over buildings.
facing county road convenient
driving distance 20 Seattle public
markets Terms ta0o cash. sac per
a EarFar fgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

oney for farm and acreage loans.
OTuE FARM MTG. CO.. 1922 5rd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
HOTELS

N'rFinus uotel-Aii american VIZ
Mnia .nd sth. Cars Via Weatlake
~ Mod steam heat. cheerful
n each has free phone. ex-
paths. Trans gkc ups weaklv
ta.hn mn MnlkInr hL.a.n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
PUPILS WANTED

ENfEkiENcEp PIANO tNsTRuc-
tor Special attention given pupils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
REAL ESTATE, SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
HIGHLAND AVE. Near Five Points

We offer an opportunity for some one to secure an exceptional prop erty which combines home in- vsstment and business location. all under one roof. In addition to theses features there is room for development into doctors offices, shops and stores; large lot 100-foot front, running back i47 feet to all ley. improved with well built g. story brick and stone house, with slate roof. hardwood floors, hot water heat. 1 tile baths, bed rooms. large dining room and club room on grade floor. suitable for tea room, cafe or shops for flowers. dressmakers. etc., Scar garage. servant rooms and bath. house easily converted into apart mcnts and time Is right for devel- opment into semi business features affordinR handsome return. In a few years this ground alone will be worth the money asked for land and Improvements. For further in formation and appointment to in spect see Ebert Jemison or Chaa. Webb.
 JEMISON & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
My Price Is $7,85O

Owner wants s725o cash may arrange for a little less. This is fine as an in- vestment or home, and you will be charmed with 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
JEMISON & co. Main SssO. 221 N. 2ist St.

If it's East Lake or Roebuck Springs property you want. call Woodlawn ss2 or get off Tidewater car line at 77th St. and we will let you see what We have to offer. Lots from s16o to 5000. one- fourth cash, balance per cent. monthly payments Strictly resi- dental sections of schools and churches. Automobile at your command in afternoon. Office. T7os Underwood Ave.