davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

II feast
The worst men give Oft the
best advice.
What custom has endeared, we
part with sadly. though we prize
It not.
He that Is thy friend, indeed,
He will help thee in thy need.
r. Barnfield.
An ounce of nairth is worth
pound OF sorrow.
Absence makes the heat grow
fonder.
He ts foolish to blame the sea
who IL shipwrecked twice.
Tho present moment IL our
own. the next, we never saw.
Westward the course OF en-.
pire takes its way.
Men must pursue things which
are just in the present and leave
the future to the Divine Provt.
dence,
Let men say whate'er they will.
Woman, woman rules them still,
Isaac Bickerstaffe.
The true standard of equality
is seated In the mind. Those
who think nobls are nobie,
An illogical opinion only re,
quires rope enough to hang itself.
A rolling stone gathers no
moss, but there are plenty of
people who do not want to be
green,
Fortune lost, nothing lost;
courage lost, much lost, honor
lost, more lost; soul lost, all
lost,
Happiness ig the conapiacence
we find in acting reasonably and
virtuousiy.
(copyright, 1898, Newspaper Feature
Service, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Don't Blame the Looking Glass
Change Your Face, or Expression.

Paris somewhat excited about ndecences the stage
itself decided improve matters by max
ing ladies complete The theater Of today
would have made grandparents bow in shame
French authority that's exact the situation must be bad
One difficulty in all questions Of morality the stage in
newspapers anywhere this The stage and newspapers
only MIRRORS rejecting the public and the public taste
The Romans watched gladiators kill each other watched
proud beasts devour gentle Christians because that what
the people Of Rome wanted there had been modern
newspapers in Rome they'd have carried big pictures Of the
events
And If it be that ladies "cad only in few square
inches Of ve have started paradng first in darkness in
the calcium glare among the orchestra that should be
STOPPED. But any real Improvement must begin with the
PEOPLE.
you don't like what you in the looking glass don't
turn the looking glass to the wall but to change face
at least, your expression.
The STAGE the newspaper tho church ITSELF looking
glasses ef1ecng the humanity and the civilization Of the hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Once-Overs
DON'T COMPLAIN UNLESS YOUR COMPLAINT GAINS
SOMETHING
SOMETHING.

Service. Inc3
There nothing Disgusting than the person
an eternal Crouch grudge against the world,
The chronic wilmer is good to avoid
You may have just for complaint If you think
of nothing else you doing yourself great injustice
Do not complain unless your complaint may gain you
something
IF things right and effort your part might
do good pitch in and turn things get them
Strengthened cut if you can.
But do not be eternay talking about by so doing YOU
miss lot OF interesting things, and you may Lot of
delightful friends.
NO matter how much they may sympathize even your
friends get tired of hearing all about this which
not it should be,
This is not the to get bad matters rghed either
There is time for everything, to be effective
Stack your evidence pgeonhoe nformaon for and
against and have it ready for emergency.
Meantime ve love, and be happy with your family and
friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Whatever Trains the Mind
Improves the Man
But There Is Always But" Even in Chess

Edward Laske the extraordinary young chess player and
sound thinker Chicago writes this in letter to friend
"a man / know successful of printing business
was newsboy when he young, and among the
twenty thirty boys of his acquaintance who earned their
money by selling papers half dozen spent their pastlme
in the Y NJ C. A. playing chess, while the others played
dice Every of those who trained their minds
by the serious pastme making good living
in business line other The rest are still seng
newspapers the street and OF the more
ardent crapshooters landed in the penitentary
glad hear of another concrete example which
bears out my idea the training qualities OF chess
Chess wonderful game Of course by far the best ever
invented take the place Of REAL ACTION AND WOEh
what the French long SAID ABOUT
travel Travel FORMS youth when it does not DEFoRM it.
And so the mind when does not deorm it.
Travel merely for its sake WASTE Travel Tor the
Inspiration the brain and to original thougn OF
the greatest benefit
Similarly chess for sake waste and dangerous
20 the mind as for real action from drugs to
inherited wealth.
Chess is wonderful thing when it is used as mental
relaxation kind Of concentration to rest parts OF the
brain concentrated on other things
In regard to Mr. Lasers interesting story Of the boys
Of whom played chess at the Y M O. A. while others
played dice or loafed."
It is possible in case Of this give chess
credit possibly, than it deserves.
Did the good little boys wind. up successful men
BECAUSE they played chess7 Or did they play CHESS
because they GOOD little boys and had in them the
making of successful men?
The business OF this earth TO make the world
better than he found it. to leave behind him something done
If only chicken coop built, that not done before
For the with unusual ability the task this earth is
to fight injustice and increase knowledge.
Any substitutes for the building Of chicken coops the
increasing Of knowledge bad carried to extremes and
beyond the point Of recreation.
If could play ten thousand games Of chess blind
folded and win one Of them against the ten thousand
best players Of the world that woudn mean anything 70 the
worlds prosperity unless made that useful
ctizen-or inspired others to do better work
The probability that playing chess well that would
make useless for everything else
None the less obliged to Mr. Laker for his interesting
communication And join with others in urging him to
establish in chess by mail combining with his mail
lessons in chess the philosophical comment with which ne &C
companies his chess dissertations.
Those interested in such teaching Of the wonderful old
game may write to Mr. Edward Laser Room No. 600 Wgey
Building, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

TINE Memphis Commercial
Appeal in commenting on
errors in grammar made
by magazines, takes exception
to an error in construction oc-
curing In a story in which a
character is made to say: "You
will be lucky II you escape
with only marrying one"
A man says this to another
ono who 10 being besieged by
two ladies, and the Commercial
Appeal thinks he intended to
say. ''You will be lucky II you
escape with marrying only
one"
Now. aftsr considering the
question, 1t seems likely that
there is more In j. H. Com
neily's remark than Is dreamed
of in the philosophy of tbs
Commercial Appeal.
The history of matrimony
gives color to thu belief that,
10 whichever one of the ladies
the gentleman might unite HIM
self, he would be lucky If he
escaped with only marrying
her, Getting married is tbs
easiest part Of the affair. 1t
is what comes afterward that
makes a man sometimes wish q
wolf had carried him into the
forest when he was a little boy.
1t takes only a little nerve, a
black coat, from five to ten
dollars, and a girl, marrying a
woman, Women are some
times so capricious and un-
reasonable that they demand
that a man stay around after
ward, and board and clothe
them, and build fires, and chop
wood, and rock the chickens
out of the garden, and tell the
dressnakeF when to send in
her bill again,
We would like to read the
story in question and find out
whether the man was lucky
enough to only marry the lady,
or whether she held on to him
afterward and didn't let him
escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Artisan Scholar

r ONDON.-Among the honor
airy degrees which the
- council of Cambridge Uni
versity proposed to the senate,
for oonferment on July 6, Is that
of M. A. for Alfred Gotham,
working house painter, Of South
port.
The honers are proposed in son
nection with the, jubilee of the
university extension movement.
Mr.. Gotham Is sixty-five and has
worked since he was eight. He
has been attending university
Observation-Disclosures for twenty-seven
years, and for essay work holds
thirty-six terminable certificates,
for subjects embracing history
literature, science and art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Sound Advice

DROCKTON, Mass.-The ROM
ance of Mary Mendoes, four
~ teen years old, and Dolphin
Comes, a thirty-seven-year.ol
store keeper, both of Warsham,
was nipped in the bud by the re.
fusal of Judge l.. E. Chamberlain
Of the Plymouth county probate
court, to sanction their marriage.
Judge Chamberlain advised the
girl to wait until she Is older and
understands her own mind. He
had learned that Comes had re-
quested permission of the Mendoes
girls parents to have her become
a sort OF a housekeeper and clerk
in his store. Her father instead
proposed the marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

can OF extra eVapOrated apples
and three cans Of superior
California plums, for only
There! There! little boy; that
will do. Tell your pa to come
around and see the advertising
manager, who is quite an
arithmetician, and will doubt
less work the sum for you at
the usual rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25

HE hot spell has dulled the cables. Except for
a few faint yaps from London editors the seizure
of British steamship liquors. transatlantic i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
SAP AND SALT
-BY Bert MOSes-

The income tax gets its name
from the outgo 1t means to those
who pay 1t.
With all her knowledge of the
efficacy of powder, it seems
strange that women were so long
In discovering what gunpowder
will do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Answers to Inquiries.

Dear Editor:
want to ask you a question
in arithmetic. I am a school
boy and am anxious to know
the solution. If my pa, who
keeps a grocery on Mills street,
sells four cans of tomatoes for
twenty-five cents, and twenty
two pounds of sugar, and one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
Fialttiaa to tIte last TICK.

K TONE the less, we continue to fight clocks to
IN tick. Cleaner habits of living and shrewd
= - have already added decade IN average Efa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
A DULL AND STUPID
WEEK END FOR
EUROPE
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

THE hot spell has duled even the cables. Except for
few faint yaps from London editors the seizure
of British steamship liquors, transA Atlantic is
exceedingly torpid.
Europe If in despair of ever laundering through its
dozen quagmre with intrigue, exhausted from
pense and discouraged by reconcilabe discords
taTiy surrenders to circumstances and, like spent
mer from the eddies drift while In still water
The Ruhr for Sunday, at least announces ne dis
tQrbaneest
Lausanne is also q dead pool Turkish ENJOYS make
attempt further disrupt the Cur
and Renal unable make ground through open treaty
whisper the sde and half agree compose Moul diff
ferences by direct negotiation.
Berlin Picking and Sofa correspondents file lsless batch
Of dispatches.
More less Of gossip seeps out of Moscow Tchtchern
vaguely discusses American obligations Dr. John Finley
expresses surprise at the efficiency of Soviet government
ysm msrepresented by preceding Investigators has done
far better job than accepted estimates indicate.
Brussels still minus cabinet manages to peg along.
Chanceeres issue nconsequential bulletins Premers and
volcanoes by sudden agreement quit fussng and yield
to dog days lassitude *@s
mob demonstration report Of spectacular crime.
To Each Man an Appointed Hour. 81
n CClDENT takes Its customary TOLL however. Lieu
tenant Casale premier ace energies unscratched from
hundred daredevil scraps with German squadrons,
receives all the big medals France besows breaks the
1919 altitude record then flying 100 feet above the
tree tops loses control of his machine and breaks his neck
Something wrong the last lap of 400-mile
race and Major Foote, another crack pilot tumbes
from high heaven in wrecked and flaming plane.
King Albert of Belgium with shells bursting and bullets
whng about his head for four years. returns home scah
less, takes caner through his chateau grounds is dis
mounted by tumble and smashes his wrist H9ss
To each appointed hour We die destiny wills;
the fates decide when and where the thread shall be cut
Kismet!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
G New sh s9rxtO.HENRY
TREASURE TRoVE OF HUMOR FROM HIS
NEWLY DISCOVERED NEWSPAPER WRITINGS
LUCKY EITHER WAY.

Published
Wheelar &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
DEATHS
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce in King county.
filed Thursday. were as follows:
Charles G.. Moisan against Emma
Moisan. cruelty: Mary Barker
against Byron Barker. desertion:
desertion: MABEL Gamble agsinst
Harold Gamble. cruelty; Irene Beta
against ], c. Betz. cruelty. Divorces
were granted 70 Marie Burdick from
Charles BurdiclS. Charles ID. Thor
ington from Rita NJ. ThoringtooI
Anna Marrett from Louis Marrett,
Margaret Cody from James Cody.
Helena Munson from Louis c. Mum
son.
suits for divorce in King county,
filed Friday. were as follows: Marie
Noble against Henry t. Noble. deser-
ton; Lola Zeuner against Hugo r.
Bennett against William III. Bennett,
Peyton against Albert Peyton. cruel
~; Minnie Paddcn against William
u. Padden. cruelty; Erma Isabelle
Bennett against William III. Emmett.
non support; Allene Leibrant against
Thomas J. Leibrant. on-support:
Verdia Macy against Walter u. Macy,
desertion; Otto IT. Wagner against
Bdna NJ Wagner. desertion. Divorces
were granted 10 Estlsy -. Olrlsted
from Fred NJ. Olmsted. Gladys +.
Bonnwell from Robert BonnwclI.
Hazel Comfy from Neil Comfy, Leona
lie Roy from Robert lie Roy. Ruth
Condor from John n. Condor. Ieona
Martin from Roy Martin. Lydia
rina II. Foster from Clarence Foster.
Minnie Johnson from Gust Johnson.
Dorothy Duke from j. c. Duke. Mar
tin Donohuc from Ruby Donohue,
Rosa Franco from otto France,
Birdie NJ. Carls from Louis II. CArls+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
10 sITUATION-MALE

TYPT5Ts-- EARN s25-SiO0 WEEKLY
spare time copying authors man
uscriptH. write X. j. C8rncs.
Authors Agent. c-432. Tallapooau.
Ga, for particulars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
NORTH End ACREAGE
NEAR WOODLAND PARK PAVED
L.
NEAR oAK LAKE. SCHOOL

Az ~.
NEAR OAK LAKE SCHOOL
At i0bTH sT
NORTH PARK DISTRICT Tract I.
block g. Oak Lake villa Tfhtts.
Fine. slightly corner. iaeNi2G, Price
only 1850. go down. $3.50 month.
uALLER LAKE DISTRICT Acre
hEr-'rTuet 3 Block %. ". u. orr
Park Div 81 size i20Agpe. facing
Frat ave. - E.i 2 short blocks
north Of Halter Lake partly
cleared only $500 i25 down. $40
month.
NORTH PARK DisTHlCT-ista 81.
20. ~, -. Block z, Oak Lake villa
Tracts. Level and clear Total
size ls0Nl2g! short blocks from
Woodland Park ave. Only $500
SIS down. so month.
HALLER LAKE DIsrRIcr-Aere-
age Tracts :. 3. 4. 3. Block 10. a.
cleared Total size As0x10C. about
Z acres A mighty fine tract Only
$4,000, 500 down. SO month,
NORTH PARK DlsTnicT-Tract I.
block Q. Oak Lake villa Tracts
size i10Niee, level and clear very
dcsirnhir; less than half block
from iOath ave, boulevard ana 2
blocks from Woodland Park ave.
$500. only $50 down and SO month.
Look 81 ihese without delay You
surely cannot afford Co miss this
chance % start a home ~ your
own and be independent q. X.
hluftuNhnl owner 8lt Marion
bidg, Main 5so'. evenings Rainier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

ron sAf.Hs-te- ACRE FRUIT MD
dAiry farm. well improved. some
timber. good land. 7-room house.
barn accommodating 20 cows, span
horses. uutbuiidinEs, railroad sta
ton at farm. near graded and
high school. suitable combination
country home and farm. ripe for
garage and store: short drive.
about 10 miles from south OF city
limits: fine roads. This place 10
be sold az once. including stock.
implements and crop. Might take
some trade. interview owner.
1906 18th Ave, South. beacon 1883.
10 ACRES. . CLEARED. TIE REST
littls siunpg. irrigated; small
house. 2S1t6. $500. Easy TO con-
meet water. \. III ilauro. 601 jack
fnn ~. Talk u over. Not an
other bargain like this.
CENTRAL INDIANA FARM or iss
acres 10 exchange for Western
Washington land, improved or un-
improved. large or small tract G.
II, Koonaman towncr). Bringhnrst.
Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
ca FOR SALE-ACREAGE
PAUL NELSON
SMALL HOME FARM
afp A HatflAIN

Nearly 2 acres near Dunlap. about
no minutes from paved boulevard
and cariins. wcll-built Broom cot
taEe. city water, small brook.
partly cleared, deep loan soil a
thrifty family can get lots OF
pleasure out Of place IKE this
For quick sale price reduced 20
$1,000: only $50 down ana $50
month eturtsvunt. owner. al1
Marion Bldg Main 3907, or even
iuEa Rainier 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
MONEY TO LOAN

WILL PAY ses INTEREST PER
month for loan OF $3.50 to $500.
and give best security for II as
well as high-class references, APP
ply at office of Pacific Brokerage
Co, 502 Pioneer bldg. opposite to-
tenn pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

LAKE WASHINGTON PROPERTY
ONERlAkT3. MEDINA DISTRICT
sa.sba--Nsw. modern bungalow. CON
HistinR Of LIVING room. kitchen.
bath. bedroom. all modern conven-
icnccs. tract 2tsxi1n. all cleared.
70 fruit trees. small fruits. beau
tiful view close TO school. church
and store, Small payment down.
balance like rent,
81, s00--2T0xi00 feet waterfront. fac
tnE on boulevard including shore
lands 1900 down, balance monthly.
III. 2ke--- Three-T room bungalow. tract
2I0x23. waterfront. Easy pay
mants n desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
ron QUICK SALE
NICE NEW HU.GAI.OW

y - ANAAkAAAAHN
Living room isxgf. with light brick
fireplace bnd bonkcaHeE: hardwood
floors bedrooms with built-in
ehiffoniera with drawers and
looking glasses. fine plumbing all
built-in Kitchen features that every
wife likes. breakfast nook with
round table aud chairs. artistic
light fixtures and window shades
finished In ivory enamel, cement
basement. garage i3EiA with ee-
ment floor grand view Of lake
one block from ear limo and paved
boulevard: lot huki0a 10 alley. &C."
msnt walk. rs clear OF mortgage.
and cheap buy today FOR $4,000,
with about fip0 down aud So per
month. or discount for all cash.
You may do lot 81 looking. but
II you know values. and really
want a comfortable modern home.
IN good neighbarhood, you wont
have 20 look any farther. g. b.
Sturtrvant. owner. Ill Marion
bldg Main 1907. or evening. Raj
nirF fEO1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

our Stock
II large and every car advertised
Is to be found on our floor
Your Protection
IL found In dealing with the oldest
established automobile dealer in
the Northwest.
Open Sunday
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE SALES
COMPANY
East ore Branch iil4 18th Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
HOME AND INCOME

Dahlen. Sam. Seattle ...s3
Mattsson. Helga Maria, Seattle ...27
Berg. John Samuel. Kent Legal
foungquist, Anna NJ. Kent Legal
Valentine. Pearl +, Los An
Jerabek. Emily. Glen Lake.
Mihn. .............., Legal
Steiner BENJAMIN. Seattle ........24
Schwartz. Bessie. Seattle ......... 20
Jacobs. Henry c.. Seattle ......23
Murphy. Alice G., Seattle .........21
DEATHS
Morse. Donald w. 2S years
Freemyer, Sarah Caroline Long, rs
years.
Quong, See IS years.
Spooner. Inez BlaiScslie, II years.
Proctor, Thomas L.. so years.
Harding, Louisa, "a wears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

70 FOR RENT-HOUsEs

CHEAPER THAT RENT
Nearly new Groom cottage; large
lot. near paved street. SIS down,
t1j O month: full price 5000; Will
add another room IN this IA too
small. Parker. 3fi3 Doth ave. y, W..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
50 FOR SALE-TRUCKS

KELLY
Used Truck
KEft.Y ~ Ton
WEPuHLIC ~ Ton
STERLING IA Ton
MACK ga Ton
KELLY az Ton
SERVICE ~ Ton
REFuiusiC 1is-Ton
kEl.i.f Ton
PACKARD s.Tan
TralIers. Cabs.
and hunks 20
20 with above
Trucks
This ~ cleanup week for ns.
W. have Just finished paint
ing and cleaning our premises
insida and out. now We must
clean upon our second hand
trucks. az VIC have on our now.
Our factory cant get them out
faE; enough. though they work
4daY and night now. The above
trucks have all been overhauird
In our own shop. look them
over. q; costs you nothing and
they arc real bargains
KELLY .SfttiNGffEf.p
Motor Truck Company
George Gum. IT, Manager
1875 iith Ave. Seattle. East Ofp0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
10 ACHE4 NOM TINpEV

50 ACRES GOOD TIMBER
Nearly all level. large creek; near
2 lakes and Eawmills. mile 10 y
II. and fine roads. Besides the fir
n has great deal OF alder and
maple. VIII make fine dairy
ranch About miles from Au-
burn SIS an acre takes II. Terms.
BoldAis g0s Alaska Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Geo. A. Spencer & Co.
Realtors
THIS NEW COTTAGE
WILL PLEASE

PARTICULAR PEOPLE
The price " $3.50. with 1900 down
and s1z per month. coxy Twins
ROOM bedrooms with closets;
finished In driltwood. Kitchen with
mennisthsr Hink and all hniit-ln
features. including ironing board.
clothes chute. rte. nook. closets.
cement basement: wash trays.
cement steps. artistic light fix
lures and ahadcA. modern bath
room with medicine clnAet. won
derfui view ~ lake. only blocks
from car. one block from pave
inent: lot snxi0s. small brook and
trees In rear. which 10 anybody
with artistic ideas " suggestive OF
many rustic features. For q har-
menious. artistic little home, this
IA the place that VIII suit you.
StuFtovhnf. owner. aii Marion
Bldg Main ag07. or evenings. Raj
nirr 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

s25 bonus
IN order 20 know the value OF tho
different papers In which We adj
vertise, present thia al and q VIII
entitlo you TO n discount of
$4,000
on any used car In our stock up
TO and including May 30. 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
The Want AID Buyer Looks to The Star First for Real Bargains
65 FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE

DAY nY DAY iN EVERY WAY
there are 40 better used ears iu
Seattle than ours. or any that can
be- bought on easier terms. open
evenings ana SundayH
HENRY MOSaHAeH
Alb East Pike East Zhal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
81 FOR SALE--REAL
ESTATE

QUEEN ANNE BARGAIN.--s ROOMS.
basement. modern. newly over
hauled, new roof: 2Gg5 sth Ave.
West. facing boulevard. $4,000;
5000 cash, balance like rent. Car
field 3tt0.
i-ROoM HOUSE, $500.
lots. $3.50.
40 acres east Of Lake Washington.
Kenwoud 220b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

= ACRES WATER FRONT
Al level and on wonderful hnrbor
\ great place for home or play
ground. with an abundance Of
ducks. CLANS and fiAh. For rest
ana recreation away from the
"mRddinE crowds iFnoble strife
and still close 20 milk and butter.
It's yours for ft75. ! have many
other places on the water front
AK Hoidalc. 200 Alaska Bldg.
HldR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
9 MALE HELP WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTED FOR
GOOD DOWNTOWN ROUTE AND
LOADING BUNDLES on STREET
CARS. EXTRA SALARY PAID
FOR LOADING PAPERS. APPLY
AT THE CIRCULATION DEPART
MENT. THE SEATTLE STAR.
SEVENTH AVE. NEAR UNION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
PERSONAL
LEGAL NOTICES

VIII. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE ron
any debts from ora q. Whitman
or Mrs G. ~ Whitman. 30, NJ
Whitman