davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Ing the people OF Seattle with the
exact truth abou, teachers salaries
How will thu. be donef Commit
tees will DO formed and the money
spent--by whomT--tn advertising
that teachers are gsttlnx--how
muehf WIN the truth 10 told. or
CARRIED version OF pstIfui sums and
black taffeta patches on silk dreznes.
and straw rultcascs. etc. sob stuff
by the funny mani or tho real
truth about an average salary OF
ti.sit.Ai for grade teachers and
s71Ts for high school teach.rsf n
will not make much Of stir among
she hearfstrinss Of taxpayers set.
ting 1890 per year or less.
The other $500 10 bc spent In
fcrreslnE out tar dodgers. That
win be cordially welcomed by the
tar reducera IL takes money 10
htro people 10 get the facts. All
committees who have worked have
given voluntary service: account.
ants draw big money. tho COMMITTEES
on tho port commission rendered
service that was wol IN $1,000. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

be lust as bad teven admitting your
statement, which cannot DO seriously
made. since you must know that me
Judiciary Is far from being the
whole thing'1 10 make congress the
,.,vhoia thing instead of keeping IL
where IL belongs. as one OF the three
coordinate branches Of government
Congress. possessed Of arbitrary
powers. could do far moro damage
than the courts can ever do under
IN. present system. even admitting
that Judges may sometimes err IN
their decisions. In the opinion OF
some OF the people. tho perhaps not
n majority OF them. Judges are only
human beings and not infallihle. but
that is true also of congressman.
But IL our Judges are honest. sincere.
independent and learned In the law,
as tho great majority OF them un'
doubtodly are, We have nothing to
fear from them.
On tho contrary, the courts are
our safeguard against tyranny. OPP
precision. class legislation a. e.. grant
ing to some group OF citizens privi-
ieges denied to or not enjoyed hy
the rest OF us). and all the other evils
which always flow from the exercise
Of arbitrary power by any man or
group OF men. Let us not seek 10
belittie the courts in the eyes Of the
people, but strive to restore 20 our
citizenship the confidence in our
courts which In their rightful due,
and that respect for the law and It's
Interpretation by the courts without
which no nation can long remain or
derby and iaw-abiding.
Congress. under the La Toilette
plan. could put over on tho people
the rankcst sort OF legislation. viola
tive of every principle Of liberty and
human freedom which the American
people have ever held sacred, pro
vlded only that II had the necessary
majority OF cranks To do IL. and our
courts would be powerless TO prevent
II, and the people helpless. since we
have no national referendum" To-
day we might have a labor union
congress and tomorrow a capitalistic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Believes Wage Cut Was Just

Seattle schools wiil not dcterioratc
for lack Of competent Instructors.
can find you 1000 teachers In the
East who are normal and college
graduates who would be glad 10 fiil
tho vacancies. provided the law re.
quirIng three years state experience
could be eliminated. which IL. 20 say
the least. very antocratic law.
A. for loyalty. most OF the teach.
ers. like tho rest Of US. follow their
profession for money. and not be.
cause OF their patriotism. II am
not right in this why did they
threaten retaliation
You may rest assured. Mr.. Taylor
and those Of you who voted for sal.
AIRY reduction. you are more loyal TO
our state, schools and nation than
any ono who attacks your honesty
Of purpose. The salaries paid grade
school teachers for actual service
performed averaged. during 1921.
si17It per hour.
Mr.. Taxpayer. how does that look
for teacher with maybe no one
but herself 10 support while you may
support ak people. do. on ~ cents
per hour and rs years training In a
skilled occupation7
A TAX REDrCER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Opposes La Follette's Plan

tiver % any other branch, our con.
sfifutionai rights viii be endangered.
and herein lies the menace OF the In
Toilette plan. proposed. IN my opin.
ion. merely TO curry political favor
with the labor unions, since h. II
too good n lawyer not 20 know that
he In preaching n dangerous doctrine.
tho Interpretation OF the law, which
our government is founded. and cal.
cuiated. n carried into effect. TO
weaken and eventually destroy tho
power OF tho courts 10 protect tho
people against legislation that II en-
forced would take away tho rights
guaranteed US by tho constitution.
The legitimate power OF our courts
under the constitution is confined 10
the intrprtation Of IN law. which
means 20 determine las nearly as
possible--sometlmes It's a hard job).
the intention OF the legislature In en-
acting a law. and on called upon to
do sol 20 decide whether or not the
law Ia constitutional. that Is 10 say.
whether its enforcement would take
away from the people any right
kuHINUtf'u AHfTi ny liz ttit1NiNNAFh
or impose upon them any burden
not authorized by the constitution.
Every law is presumed by the courts
20 be constitutional until It's consti.
tutIonalIty is attacked, and further.
more. every honest Judge is extreme
iy reluctant 10 declare legislative
enactment unconstitutional, and will
do so only when he is firmly con-
WINGED that his duty demands It..
which accounts for courts being
sometimes divided on a constitution.
al question.
The power 20 interpret laws and
decide as 10 their consfitutionality
must obviously be vested somewhere.
Some body OF men must pass upon
tho enoctments OF our congresses and
legislatures and protect us In our
constitutional rights-otherwise these
would be merely words on paper:
and TO vest this power I'm the same
body that enacted tho law would
mlnifestiy be farce; but that's what
In Toilette proposes.
You speak OF placing tho judiciary
where IL belongs. ms one OF the three
coordinate branches OF government
Out that's where II is now instead
OF the whole thing" Would II not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Editor The Star.
In the last five minutes have
been a murderer 10 times
There was a large green ny. ana
there we're four small native-son
flses. and then there were two black
flies and three ordinary house flies;
7 would have been q murderer more
than that but the swatter wasn't
wide enough.
sitting here OF . lazy afternoon
hopping these flies wonder. won
der wha. particular business ! have
on earth more than the ny; ! won
der why any created thing has the
right 20 infer superior divine rights
over Another: I wonder whether the
Rrxhm,ns are right that refuse 70
even breathe the unfiitsred air FOR
fear iert they destroy some irfinites-
irnai spsck Of divine ego floating In
the air.
Is II the better part OF man 70
endure flies. or 20 smash emf
Then given the right 70 smash files
that interfere with our serenity. why
not smash people that modest our
seciuslon7 Il sparrow less sacred
than an emperor In the sight OF God9
Why FIX murder AZ any definite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

u was contributed. 20 II can bs
seen how far ti.su) will 30 toward
bringing these offenders to the bar
Of justice.
About all that win be done. after
tho COMMITTEES. are appointed. will
be little activity by the members.
which VIII gradually die down. and
tho outcome Of tho affair will bv
that those most active IN bringing
about this Indignation meeting will
be well paid for their nervicas--they
will not feel the cut 10 much a.
those who contributed 10 tho fund
they make their share $3.50 In.
stead OF sibo--for by their very ac-
ton they make the situation impos
sihls for tho school board to change
their vote.
II would be only Just II the school
board would require the contracts
20 be signed and returned by July
is,, with the understanding that all
that we're not In BY that tins would
DO considered vacancies with those
people no, eligible 10 tho positions.
MRS. ANNE u. STEWART.
40 Mob lin Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Editor The Star:
In an editorial you commend the
La Toilette plan for. rs you express
IL, "curbing the power Of the federal
courts BY giving TO congress tins
right 10 re-enact legislation over the
veto Of the supreme court" thus,
as you say. placing final legislative
power In the hands OF congress. over
which the people have control thru
election"
Your statement that -the makers
Of the constitution never intended
that final legislative power should
rest I'm the hands OF supreme Judges.
appointed for life and therefore indie.
pendent Of the will OF the people,
is perfectly true, and you could go
further with perfect truth and say
that thoy never intended that any
legislative power should rest In the
hands OF supreme court Judges. since
tho constitution does not delegate
any such power 20 the court. nor 10
any other body Of men or govern.
mental agency Whatsoever ness ihhn
a majority OF the entire electornte)
than the congress.
You will find hundreds Of court
decisions. n you care 10 look for
them. holding that tho Legislative
power cannot DO lawfully delegated
by the Legislative bran-h OF the gov.
eminent 70 any board. tribunal or
official, that only co1grcss ana the
state legislatures are instructed by
the federal constitution land those
state constitutions that have not
been amended by the inclusion OF
Initiative and referendum" pro
visions) with the law.glving power:
and every attempt on the part OF
congress. legislatures or city coun.
ellis TO delegate this power TO any
board. commission. mayor or chief OF
police, etc. rightfully meets defeat
at tho hands Of tho courts. Any
other course would result in the
exercise Of arbitrary power. the one
thing above all others which the
trainers OF our federal constitution
sought 70 guard against when they
divided the government into three
independent branches. legislative,
executive and judicial The moment
any one OF these three independent
branches OF the government is per.
United To encroach upon the preroga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
The School Teachers Action

school board 20 be seriously vexed
with them.
Many taxpayers feel that the
leaders In the movement should be
dropped from employment. Another
matter Is the predicament II places
Mr. Cole In Ia he with them In
this mover II 80. then he cannot
be In sympathy with the school
board. and Il augurs III for tho work
OF the coming year: as he has been
In charge Of tho high school work.
II lays him open 70 suspicion--and
only direct disavowaI OF sympathy
with this act Of open mutiny can
clear him
But even II this serious aspect
were not given 20 the case, let the
teachers eonAider what use will be
made Of this money. Fifteen hun
dred dollars to be spent I'm inform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Editor The Star:
The most astounding revelation OF
the naivete and disqualification OF
the school teacher mind y 10 De
found IN the action OF the High
school Teachers League. when u
uwecenfiy contributed toward a fund
ofass.0oo to fight the school board
for cutting wages.
There can be several interpreta-
tons OF that action. mons Of them
very Nafferins. but the worst con-
structior In that they VIII uss the
money for a bride
DO not hold with this view. but
I do feel that II Is well 10 point
out that such a construction may
be put upon their action. and try
20 make them realize what fright
ful situation II places them In. and
how much occasion It gives the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Editor Tho Star.
I have Just Rad the letter from
Eileen Armstrong. regnrdins the sick
cat and the Humane society. Her
letter calls TO mind a similar expert
ence.
During the snowy weather we had
last winter I called the Humane 90
ciety and asked them TO come out
and get five mothcriess kittens
which were beneath our house. cold
and hungry and crying for relief.
They told me they would not come
out. When asked them why. they
said they could not set thru the
snow with their car. emphasized
the fact that the Humane society
was for the protection OF helpless
animals. and that considered II
their duty to come after these kit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Blames Millmen for Lake Hubbub

cannery. min or moderator.
II is about time To call a halt on
this class legislation. We all know
the why and wherefore OF this sud
den health spasm: tho mills want
moro room for their log booms. the
houscboats are In their way. and
some ono Il trying 20 pull their
chestnu,s out OF the fire for them.
Tho city Of Seattle In the laughing
stock OF every Fastener who hap
pens 20 pass by our famous lake
garbage dumps. II Ia always q good
idea 10 ~scan up your own backyard
before picking on that OF your neigh.
Dor.
A LOVER OF FAIR PLAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Wants County Bathing Beach

Is only IA miles and on summer
Sundays many seattieites spend their
time there.
Many persons claim II 20 be tho
best beach they have ever seen and
believe the county or state should
construct necessary equipment thcre.
SO tourists could make use Of II.
Very truly yours.
READER.
Richmond Beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

comes insignificant when compared
with the great good the courts have
done and are doing In the upholding
OF our constitutional rights against
tho efforts OF individuals or minori-
ties to override them.
say, stand by the courts and up
hold their hands instead Of trying to
bring them into contempt They are
the individuals safeguard against IN
Justice and oppression. the bulwark
OF our liberty. and a menace to no
one who respects the rights of his
neighbor to life. liberty and the pur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Refused to Call for His Kittens

tens They had the effrontery "a
tell me that they would take care
OF them II would bring them down
TO them. but otherwise could call
the city pound
called tho pound. and In no time.
u seemed 10 mo. a gentleman was
here. ana tho kittens were gone.
Never a auibblo over H. Nothing
but courtesy.
have no Idea how the Humane
noclety pulled enough wool over tho
eyes Of the voters TO cause them 20
vote for the socic,y's control OF the
pound. but think that the voters
showed abou, the least sense Of any
body Of people ever heard Of.
Yours very truly.
OTTO y. BECK.
2ss5 w. ssth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

As hair or fuzx on the face Is such
an embarrassing thing, every woman
so afflicted VIII welcome the In
formation that these disfieurements
can now be completely removed
roots and alI--in the privacy OF ones
own home, without tho assistance OF
an expertl
The new method viii astonish and
delight you. You never saw or heard
OF anything like Il before. II Is not
depilatory and not electrical Just
get a stick Of phelactlne from your
druggist and follow the simple d.
rections at home. In fifty you
have removed the offending hairs
completely. With your own eyes
you see the roots come out Pheiac-
tine Is absolutely harmless, nom
poisonous and perfectly odorlesasp-
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Always say "Bayer' when you buy
Aspirin.
Unless you SEQ the name "Bayer''
on package or on tablets. you are not
petting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN
ty-two years and proved safe by mill
lions for colds. headache. toothache,
earache, neuralgia. lumbago. rheu-
matism. neuritis and for pain In gen.
eral. Accept only "Bayer" package.
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes OF twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot.
ties OF "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF the Bayor Manufnc-
ture OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI Sail
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

EdItor Tho StArs
Where IL Mr.. Cole tour incoming
superintendent In this fight OF the
high school teachers against the
school boards
For slx long years he has been
their supervisor and probably Il
closer to them than any one man In
the city OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

EdIfor The STAT
The city OF Seattle constructs bath
houses and other swimming necesst.
ties on their beaches, and believe
the county should do this on good
beaches outside OF the city.
Take for example thu fine beach
NJ Richmond. This ls one Of the best
beaches in the state. but u lacks the
necessary equipment. The distance
from Seattle TO this ma gnificent spot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Subjects Star Readers Are POndering Over
Where Does MIR. Cole Stand?

l. he with them IN this fightf
silent advisory
II not. why does he not advise
them 20 cease their useless struggle.
Speak up. MIR. Cole. the public IL
waiting.
HARRY L. MCKENZIE.
a6ts 10th w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

CHIcAGo.--Death comes to Wash
ington Porter. 70. q. A. r.. veteran
and a director Of the Columbian ezs
position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
CHAMP

Miss Ethel McGary of the
Women's Sicimming associa-
ton, Net0 York, became ma
tionol 500-yard Junior sioim-
ming champion at the races at
Brighton Beach, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

suit of happiness. and to equality BE-
fore the law.
Yours very truly,
PAUL HOLBROoK-
Evening star., 1922-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
Rent a Car; Drive it Yourself.
7-pass- Buick. Dodses,
$500 per hour. 80 per hour.
81 90 per hour.
Cash deposit &25 90 required.
DAILEY's AUTO SERVICE
HE 18th st. NV. Phone North 41s 10s
RENT A CAR-DRIvE IT YOURsEI.F
DODGES FORDS
3l.5O per hour. 81 per hour.
Gasoline charge. &c per mile: insurance.
Soc: cash deposit. sos.
Get our special day and evening rates,
AMERICAN AUTO LIVERY COMPANY, INC.
1917 l. st. NV. Main 622
RENT CAR-DRIyE IT YOURSELF.
DODGES FORDS
81 5Gt per hour 81 per hour.
$40 per day 81 per day.
Gasoline charge. 2c per mile; cash deposit.
$25.
Get our special evening rates.
AUTO RENTAL CO..
s2n 18th st NV Franklin G020.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
p. f. CARLEY,
National Business Brokerage Co

II vour business 10 for sale call Main 1000
Branch 800. We will call. list and advertise
IL at no cost yeu and sell IL IL IT can
he sold. We have q special roaming house
ing houses exclusively. We have i've sales
who are young. ambitious and sctive. ana
can guarantee quick results.
National Business Brokerage co.
cl5 arh ST. NV. One Block from
Center Market. Under Nat. Hotel.
$500 Gro. cry s rooms; a.rar xsrase; good
corner: rent only ST.; long lease: In
<rc--t immediately: great sacrifice.
$3.50 Grocery and ! room, good corner. doing
good business. rent SSJ: lease.
81 n0O tsracery and meat bus. make Offer
s.. so Grocery and meat bus: rent 81.
81. 600 Grocery and lunch and y rooms rent.
$50: long lease: big business: inspect
Immediately: great sacrifice.
S3J0 Confect tiunery and del. rent. SD.
s+5a Confect. and rooms; rent. So.
$50 Confect and delicatessen; rent. $40.
81 900 Confect and fountain and rooms.
81 40 confect and fountain: rooms
81 900 Confect and fountain and =. furnished
rooms: geod bus. rent. S4.'.
s.. 500 Confect and bakery and 10 furnished
rms: rent SO: income from rms.. $50
$40 cigar and news h',s.. rent. $50.
s.. OOO cigar and news bus. rent. SAL.
$3.50 Lunch and cunfect: rooms rent ST..
81 800 Lunch room. good bus. rent 81"
81 500 Near beer and lunch and pool business: V:
S rooms: rent only 500.
$3.50 Battery bus. big bargain: rent. S'5.
s+25 Barber shop: chairs: rent, So.
81 zoo Barber shop; chairs; rent. S6o.
81 500 Shoe shine and hat bus: rent cheap.
81 00o Rooming house. |. rooms: rent. $50
s..NH Roomiug korse. - rooms; rent, Sl:o
81 oeo Rooming house II rooms: rent. SIS.
81 ono Roomng house. l. rooms: rent. SD.
$3.50 RoomnC house. l. rooms: rent $50.
r. NJ. CURTIS. COS 9th st. NV.
MAIN s043 OPEN UNTIL & Pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

following have The Star
Any complaint found
to will receive prompt attention.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

North 912d: call ailer Q. 80
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
III 14th St. Franklin 1885.
Displaying an unusual assort-
ment of late model roadsters,
tourings, coupes, sedans and
limousines. =.
1921 Cadillac touring.
1922 Hudson sport sedan.
1921 Nash roadster.
1921 Premier sport rdstr.
1921 Oldsmobile coupe.
1920 Willys-Knight sedan.
1920 Cole Aero "S' touring.
1920 Hudson super touring,
1920 Buick roadster.
1920 Buick touring. @
1919 Cole Aer, "8' touring.
1919 Buick touring. E,
1918 Cadillac 4-pass. phaeton.
1918 Haynes sedan.
1918 Premier touring.
1918 Dodge sedan.
2-25 Packard 4-pass. twin-six.
1-35 Packard twin tour.
Condition and Title of Our Cars
Are Fully Guaranteed as
Represented.
TERMS OR TRADE
Fords-Fords-Fords.
Five late model tourtngs with starters.
s = y sraBLER 4 SON. 42s & NV; =.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales
throughsst the country permit us to oRer yea
practically new mats,lals at z wonderful cav
frames complete. w.li soard rooa.g. batl-
recsa outfits. white toilets. BATH tubs, wss6
sasins. radiators. pipe. kitches sisks. sIeetris
axtures for your house.
Screen Your Porch Now.
eslv:nI.ed iscs ssssssse1i.s ssss ia ssE sS e.i.ssd
Price. .6 cents.
For Your Garden
Shovel. Soc: piek. &c; rake. eee. Csmbl-
nation all three. II 30
Government Lanterns, 6oc.
For Your Kitchen.
New Gas Heater. Pittsburgh .Iisn." $12.5o.
Wall Board, Reclaimed, rye #.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
oth and sts. 9Th and rla. sye. I'D
Sslss.m ss ssth o6ssA
Evening star., 1922-07-27
AnnREsSING. ETC.

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SERVICE. 6O8 ST.
FRANKLIN 1SSS-Process letters, tyIewritihg
ana complete mailing service.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
FOR SALE-GARAGES

PRUDEN QUIXET ALLSTEEL GARAGES
manufactured by Blaw-Knox Company will
harmonize with any architectural design: are
built Of No. 26 gauge galvanized copper bear
Ing trustless) steel No wood used. Rest
diate delivery; terms to suit c. N BUCK
LAND. Agent. Nc. Mass. ave. NV. Phone
franklin 4s2S jyxos
Evening star., 1922-07-27

| INTERIOR DECORATING
| JULIUS LANSBURGH, 1855 ST.--DhA-
| peries, cretOnnes. mohairs. window shades, up
holstery. furniture alip covers. window scree e,
Evening star., 1922-07-27
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK

PUPPIES. German police; pedigreed; cheap for
quick sale. 5S Que st. ne.
PONY Welsh I.rgo kaontif,i will
Evening star., 1922-07-27

GARAGE SERVICE.
GiiTRIDGE GARAGE.
1919 I. ST NV.
Phone Franklin sU!f.
Storage repairing. washing. "i-hour service
Capacity. 75 ears. 70
HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCk ED
pANAMAS CLEANED. BLOCKED, RLEACu
ed; expert millinery aud feather work. BACH
RACH practical halter. s83 llth St NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

H COLLIE. genuine. twelve weeks Old.
e best. Bresl Kennels, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

JEssONS in driving auto privately given.
CaIl ILncoln 36S1 We will do the rest.
spEEDsTER body: will fit any Ford chassls;
In 6rst-rIass condition: good Dny Tor cash
I.,th qfoH. call after 8, 21sr
Evening star., 1922-07-27

1894 IRVING ST Nw-One large front
room End floor: suitable for =; electric light :;
Evening star., 1922-07-27

81 IHfge, behUtlfuI pony, Wit
-ihce. Apply . West Melrose,
Evening star., 1922-07-27

COLOREDl 1880 18Th ST. N.w.-srd noor
apt, large furnished room. suitable for
\ or two gents. c7s
Evening star., 1922-07-27

I114 l4th-weii Furnished room: every con
yensence; privilege Ink; Sc. Totten, 80
Evening star., 1922-07-27
FOB RENT-RooKs.
FURNlsHEp ROa,MS-caniinurd

III st. N.E.-Semi- -ba sement: two large
pensant hoogns: range: yard: sink: heat: gas:
central: near Union station. government print
ing ofnre. ,9s
Evening star., 1922-07-27

CHEVY CHAsE-Entire third floor thr~e
rooms private BATH storage. Phone Cleve.,
Evening star., 1922-07-27

1925 Que ST. w.-Front basement roeo;
dry bright, airy housekeeping; ami. fhon"
Evening star., 1922-07-27

1873 FAIRMoNT ST.-Bricht cheerful room.
comfortably furnished; private family; gen
1 tleman.