davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

WOuiQ nave ouSu
 a headache, nose bleed, backache and pains that l could not do my work. At night l could not get my rest and nothing seemed to do me any good. J red some of'your tes- timonials about
 what Lydia E.
 pinkham' s Veg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
An1erican Watch on the Rhine" Is Brouqht to Er1e

warden general will cease to exist at that moment.
 The new board will contain two members, a president and an asso- cIate member at 5000 annually.
 The president of the bard of con trol nov receives S6.000 and the war den general $5,6u0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
MmLERAND pIEasED

PARIS, Jan. 24-FresideTY Miller and, speaking today to a daiegation from the League of PatriotsN headed by Maurice Barres. which expressed satisfaction at having a gov Ternment that knows what it wantsh on the Rhine and how it wants it." said
 You are aware that onlJ agreed to come to the I1lysee 10 inaintain and pursue in close CT oyation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
NOT RECRUITING

MUENSTER, Jan. 24.-Recent err roneous reports that the German army was being enlarged caused hun dreds. probably thousands of laborers to quit their work and come here to enlist in the Reichswehr, says an of ficial statement issued here.
 The statement adds that the Reich swehr has no intention of adding a single man to the strength permitted by the peace treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
suffered 5 Years with Rheumatlsm m

Backache, rheumatic palms, dull headache, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouh1e. T suffered five years with rheumatism and disordered kidneys. Then I tried Foley Kidney Pills and they certainly did ms a lot of good. Have not used two bottles and am able to go about" writes Mrs. John Anderson, Baltl- more, Md Kidney and bladder trou- bles demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick ~elief. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
MINERS ENGAGED

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The Prague cor respondent of the Temps says it is confirmed that a number of Czeeho- Slovakian miners are being engaged for France and that the first group left last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
COMPLIMENTS TROOPS

COBLENZ. Jan. 24.-Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen received last evening a brief letter from Chancellor Cuno conveying the compliments of the German government on the occasion of the departure of the American forces in Germany and asserting that their conduct had been exemplary.
 In reply to a letter from General DeGouttee, Major General Allen said that ke would formally turn the American zone over to the French on January 27, or any day thereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
CONDEMN FRANCE

LONDON, Jan. 24.-A joint meeting of the general council of the Trades Union Congress and the national executive of the labor party has is-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
MRS. EARLS M BH 3R 8Y R2
 TELLS WOMEN
How Backache and Periodic Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
iHiIIiIijIIIIIIIjIIlll

Clean, N. Y.-"Evety month my blood would go to my head and l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
AMERICAN TROOPS WITHDRAWN

1 AMERICAN TROOPS WITHDRAWN
 FHRENBREITSTEIN, Jan. 24.-The American troops were withdrawn from the Rhine today, ending Amerl- can military participation in the oc- 1 lcupationai area.
 The withdrawal was signalized by the hauling down at noon of the Stars and Stripes from the castle of Fhren breitstein. which has been the Amer ican military headquarters since the beginning Of the oouupation. Mean while the first trains with members | of the expeditionary forces were leaving Coblenz for Antwerp to board the transport St. Mihiel which will take them back to the United States.
 The flag came floating gently down from the staff on the picturesque cas- tle walls overlooking the Rhine as the signal was given for striking the colors. Not a shot was fired in sa- lute, for 1t was not a martial oc- casion. There were many moist eyes among the Americans who watched the spectacle and their long time as- sociates among the allied forces in the region. The British and Belgian high commissioners for the Rhineland kept their word and remained away because they could not bear to wit ness the lowering of the flag that iiCdHl lhe VI cahiH6 Ol SO AAdAJ ClOSO ties.
 Portrait Removed
 Inside the fort at the same time there was taken from the white washed walls the portrait of Wash ington the Americans had hung there on their coming.
 The women and children of the American contingent started for Ant werp today as the advance guard of the departing forces. Sixty-five wives and children of army officers escort ed by Capt. W. G. Purdy, entrafned this morning.
 Seventy-six wives and 20 children of non-com officers and pri- yates, forming the second irregular contingent" were prepared to leave during the afternoon. The arrange ments were that all the families should be on their way before the troops themselves started on their last march out of Coblenz. These contingents are travelling to Antwerp in separate cars for greater comfort. It was expected that prob ably a dozen more members would be added, to the second group before taken son board the St. Mihiel. A number of these were engaged this forenoon in obtaining the necessary credentials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25


 because it is built on reason. Scientific authorities admit it's power! s. x. S builds blood-power, it builds red blood cells. That is what makes fighting blood. Fighting blood destroys impuri- ties. It fights boils. It always wins! It fights pimples! It fights skin erup- tions! It builds nerve power, thinking power. the tight-fisted power that whirls a man up into success. It gives women the health. the angelic com plexion and the charm that moves the world These are the reasons that have made s. s. S. today the great blood cleanser. body-builder, success builder. and It's why results have made tears of joy flow from the souls of thou sands! MT. v. D. Schaff, 557 18th St.. Washington, D. C.. writes:
 "I tried foy years to oct relief from q bad ccse of boils. Everything failed until took S. s. S. l an, nop absolntely cured. and tt aOds S S. s. that did t."
 Try 1t yourself. S. S S. is sold at all drug, stores in two sizes. The larger size bottle is the more economical. S.S.S. ass aizsyss gss,sgsl gils ass:. sss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
Prrsu RAIL STRIKE

DUESSELDORF, Jan. 24.-The Ger mans are making every effort to en- force the railroad strike, for they be- lieve it's success will mean the clos ing down of all the mines in the dis trict within five days.
 One thing they are considering is the possibility of making the strike effective only in the Cologne bridge head, thus cutting off French com munication between the Ruhr and France by way of railroads and the Rhine. The functioning of the i'm mense railroad yards at Cologne, in which practically all the lines from the Ruhf x converge, IS absolutely necessary. they say, to the French lines of commhnication. They expect r7o interference from the British and look upon strike at Cologne as a favorable weapon to drive wedge between the British and the French.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
MINISTERIAL HEADS FINED

MAY ENCE, Jan. 24.-sFrItz Thyssen and the five other German industrial ists charged by the Frerch with re- fusing to cooperate witIl the French plans for delivery of reparations coal from the Ruhr valley, we're all found guilty by a court martiaK here today. Fines were inflicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

the standard of medicine and are merely attempting to elevate the standards of their own profession.
 He said that when the people clamor for a law they should be heard.
 pr. Welch asked him why chiro- practors didn't apply to the board of health for licenses. They do not want to put their necks under your yone," answered Mir. Rice, which brought wild cheering from those favoring the bill.
 MT. Wright closed his argument by declaring that denial of the right of those who desire to practice chi ropractic legally would be tyranny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
JUDGE DECLINES TO CONTINUE ORDER IN
 GLASS INDUSTRY CASE

CLEN BLAND, Jan. 24.-Federal Judge w. D. c. Westenhaver late to- day refused to continue a temporary restraining order preventing the Ma tiopal Window Glass Manufacturers association and the National Glass Workers association from carrying out their working agreement and took under advisement the case of the United States government against the joint wage scale com mittee of the two organizations.
 The temporary restraining order was issued January py Federal Judge John M. Killits of Toledo, nt- ting here, on an application of the government that the agreement be- tween the two organiza tions is in violation of the Sherman antitrust act, in that it acts as restraint to the hand blown window glass in- dustry. It was issued after indict- ment of 16 members of the joint wage committee by federal grand jury
 Judge Westenhaver pointed out that any hurriedly arrived at deci- sion would affect manufacturers in group B of the industry in their plans to operate inasmuch as they have already prepared 10 start their factories, January 29, when the new joint wage contract becomes effec- tive. Unless the court renders it's decision before that date there Is now nothing to prevent the agree ment going into effect
 The scale expires in group A plants, which are now in operation on January 27.
 The agreement affects S2 firms in group A and 30 firms in group B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

sued manifesto condemning the government policy of inactivity in the face of the French policy in the Ruhr. expressing the solidarity of the labor party with the Ruhr workers, and calling on the government to adopt a policy of definite diplomatic inter vention, with the co-operati tion of the United States. If possible. The man ifesto strongly advocates the evacu- ation of the Ruhr valley and refer ence of the question to the League of Nations and withdrawal of the F'ranco-Belgian troops pending the leagues inquiry.
 It also appeals to the governments of the little entente, especially Poland and Czecho -Slovakia, not to yield to any pressure to occupy German terri tory and by so doing involve Europe in q new war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

with the members of the govern ment a national policy which 1 strove to define in November, 1s19, and began to realize in January, to Sentember. 1920"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
Rice Closes Testimony.

Fleetwood Rice closed the argu- ment in favor of the bill calling the attention of the committees to the voluntary testimonies of persons who said chiropractors had cured them in a short time after medical men had failed. He insisted that chiropractors had no desire to lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
DEATHS

Brock. VINEYARD Crawford. 65 Hood
River Or. Oct /.
Eggers Henry Frederick, 75, 2017
Eighth ave. Sept. 20.
MONTH";. X, so. Oct l.
Murakumi. Yasuali, 20. Steamer
Chifullu Maru. Sept 49,
Murphy Richard, GO, 2G23 Western
ave. Sept 30.
Nelson John L., 70. 1863 Ninth ave.
~ r., Sept. 80.
Olson, T., 40, Sept. 30,
Sweeney William b., g.. 321l san
ave s., Sept so
walsh Edward, 46, 2i03 Western
ave, Sept. go
Caldwell, Margaret NJ. rs. 7O2 Il.
Pike ST. Oct, !.
Cohen, Esther SO, 5iG Goth ave-
Oct. 2,
DAM LILY. II. 5Ib 22nd ave. oct ..
Gomcry Baby infant sol Send ave.
s., Sept 90
knight Thomas w. n, 1850 goth
ave, S., oct g
lie Blanc, Nema, 6, 3623 orcas ST..
Oct |
Masnus, David, ~. 1900 Seward Park
ave. Oct. /.
Murray. William A.. 8, i7Ol Fifth
ave. n, TO-, sept,s20,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
DANDY 5-RooM BUNGALOW
tbNtg0 VIEW LOT
81. Son Nlnn ~ All
UNIVERSITY BUNGALOW
NORTH or CAMPUS
OWNER LOSING a UHg

81, s0o-0Nt.Y 5000 CASH
out +of-tuwn owner taking big ioHs
rather than rent home Two large
bedrooms upstairs. 0 large rooms.
music room and bath dpWnHtairsi
iull basement and laundry House
exceptionally VOL built aud Ia un-
usually fine condition. hardwood
floors. Fireplace aud all tho built
ms, b0StDp lot with abundance 0f
shruhbaty. Paved street and beau.
tful view only block from cars
aud Z blocks 10 "t,"
DEATH cOMrELN SACRIFICE
GROOM iNTEWtAkEN HOME,
HOT WATER HEAT.
ONLY $1,000
To raise 81 GOO Immediately, widow
cuts price 81 900 , exceptionally
large brdroomh and bath upstairs.
reception hail. large living room
anu dung room aud Kitchen
dQwnBthiFal full basement With
laundry, best 81 hardwood finora
ana beautiful fireplace interior
finished In ivory. 50Sipn lot on
paved street and short block 70
car
See JENKINS
1.ol Eastiakc, ca piti.t0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

. ACRES ALI CLEARED
Here's the best piece of land be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma; every
foot cleared and ready for piow
fine black soil. no overflow. has
1.e00-ft frontage on county road.
Might sell Ia two pieces. either
acres or 4 acres II you want less
ground VIII take $500 cash and
$500 every year. with no monthly
payments 10 make.
j. l.. CAMPBELL. sit Leary Bldg.
MA in.aI9G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
YOUCAN DO BETTER BY SHOPPING THRU STAR WANT ADS FIRST
/ 81 FOR SALE--REAL
ESTATE

ROOT HHOTHERE SPECIAL
\ NllN ATTRACTIVE HOME
NJ VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE
o MODERN ROOMS $3.50
Tho lot " atxi0D with plenty Of
shade and fine shrubs. I bioglgH
north uf Lincoln luEh. It's inst
likn new, tiled fireplace. French
doors. run cabinet Kitchen. COM
pa drain, fine bath two hrd-
rooms real breakfast room, fine
basement, furnace, laundry ana
garage SOUNDS GOOD. DOESN'T
TIP l1'i BETTER THAN rr
BOUNDS, COME AND SEE IT.
DANDY 5-RooN BUNGALOW
tbN1an view LOT
$500 t900 CASH
very HubuthntiRi. clean and
convenient home, priced much
under value There ~ fine
fireplace, every room IL we'll
lighted. two nice bedrooms dan
df bath, fine closets full cabinet
kitchens basement. laundry. fine
lawn. fruit and berriea- REMl9M-
liEH THE PRICE AND TERMS
YOU'VE No EXCUSE FOR
RENTING SOW.
ROOT BROS, REALTORS
1900 stonewhY ME iraCsOGTi
open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
CHEAP NEW LAND
NOW READY FOR SETTLERS
10 TO 40-ACRE FARMS

FEW MILES FROM SEATTLE
Deep. rich soil: numerous springs
and creeks. good roads. schools;
markets. stores In town nearby
deliver groceries 10 settlers work
nj fair wages near land PRICE
ONLY t35 PER AcRE. easy terms.
Northweat Land settlement Assoc
citation, s0i Hoge Annex. 200 Sec
ond ave- Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

BIG VALUES LITTLE MONEY
UNIVERSITY --- " ear Roosevelt
high school. s-room house with
Bedrooms and bath on second
floor. all rooms extra large,
cabinet kitchen, built-in fea.
lures. wide porches across back
and front. fun concrete base
meut. hot mir furnace. laundry
trays: large lot. garage; n we'll
constructed house. almost Ike
new; best OF location: good
view. Price $3.50. 5000 cash.
balance like rent. Ask for ar
Frazier
HOME AND GARDEN TRACT
Lot is 40X2Ss. level. very best
soil. all in fruit and garden. T.
room bungalow. all rooms extra
large q bedrooms1. large bath
room: house IL plhstcred. fully
modern. best OF condition:
driveway from street to gar
age! chicken house; good trans
pOrtation. near school. Price
st.T50. $3.50 cash. balance SIS n
month. AK for Mr. Frazier
r.. r. THOMAS Il COMPANY. Inc.
fRealtors)
1890 Third Avenue. FL iot-3ii2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

ANN a 81
Births Ia their households are re-
ported by tho following men:
larry Chester Elmer 1904 Il. 9th
a., girl
Bother. David Olsen, 1907 First ave
W, boy
cushman. Charles Frederick. 1910
seventh ave. ". W, boy.
Leyinson, Monte. 1908 ". Green
Lake way. girl.
Little, orlo ", 7s2e Latona ave,
Rlri.
Mngllore Joseph. 1890 Holgats st.
orth. George Otto, ,lia Aurora ave.
rl@bsr', Michael II. 1914 Seneca ct.
Yoghinaka. scuehL 1861 Union Ray
pi boy
natchslder Kcnnoth c. 23io Frank
lin ave- girl,
Clark. Robert Walter. 10 n. North
lake ave, boy
Hens9n Richard r.. $3.50 wanIng-
ford ave, girl
Johnson Oscar. a5b asth ave. hoy.
Knapp. Dillih Charles. 1906 BiRelow
ave. hoy
Keshmsteat George. Alderwooa
Manor. boy
Ludlow. Kenneth Elmer. 1900 sew
enth ave. boy
Moran. William George, ~ " Canal
at. boy
SahmIaK Israel 10 18th ave. girl.
s.. boy
olen. Arthur A.. ss5s 10th ave. n. e.
girl
Pepln. David Alvin. l.0e 18Th ave. s..
girl
Peplch, August 1901 18th ave. s. W.
boy.
Porter, Robert j. 1908 Seventh ave.
=. W. girl
seboninE. Nels William Max. 1909
gath ave. ~. hoy.
sesc Eiichi. 2it-A. seventh ave. S.
boy,
TinEham. Ira Guy. s5oi f. s2nd IT.,
girl
umemura. JuEa, i5si +. spruce ST.,
boy
waite. Edward n. s26 nth ave. boy
walters. Charles Emil. sgs 18th ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Northwest Oakland Co.

~ SUNSET MOTOR co
Bsoylston and Pike EAn.tts4
4'zz CHEVROLET ROAD9TET
runs and looks like new. This ia
Seattle: s275. 'N'i III
isEZ FORD COUPE, double Haas-
lers: Alemite system ana rncrba,i.
eally perfect. 1925.
A'zV OAKLAND TOURING, with wire
TO sell: 1925. 80 "'Se"
Terms and Trades
w >. DULMAGE co.
~, Used Car Department
tLVln ave. AT Union 81. EA at.t7Er
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
ExcErrIoNAL oFFER

At Cedar Park with tif-font front
ukr on wide Victory Way: this
property Ia being cleared. ready
for pillow. Telephone service. city
water Suburban business oppor
tuniry. Z minutes auto ride from
city limits. Don't delay. inveait.
gate today. Terms $50 caah. SIS
monthly.
MIR. PEET. eco walker Bldg
FL lbt-6ts2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age.
! Feyerabend. Walter H., Seattle Legal
Mckinley. Florence. Seattle. Legal
schatzcr Frank. California. No. 20
haSlon, Dorothy. Port Hlnkclcy is
Halilsas, James. New London "a
Saxtnn. Caroline O.. Port Biakeley IS
Cohen. Jack. whittier. Cal. Legal
Iinlston. Jean Morrison. Alix.
AlpeFta ss.t4+..s. Legal
Molenksmp George J.. Midland Legal
Butler. Mintie, Midland ..... Legal
Cooper. staTkHville C.. Seattle Legal
Harrlt Emma c., Kansas city
MO- .s+t..+,t..t..-.+.. Legal
nikiioin, Mike. Seattle ........... 20
korak, Ami. Seattle ...s.,.....36
Sharp. Porter Louis. Seattle I'll
ohcrg, Edna. Hazelwoed .........Is
Marshall, wilfrcd l., Beaver
Creek. or Observation-Disclosures. 90
Trimm. Polly b.. Renton $500. "a
Marion. Roy James. Astoria. or. %
MHcisay, Edna Christine. Seattle II
surry. Henry. Seattle ........ Legal
Urquhart Mary Seattle Legal
Johnson. Gunnar, Seattle 80. Legal
attic ..............t Legal
Rhodes. John H.. Seattle .....44
Chambers. Carolyn. Seattle Legal
Tipoit, Nicolas. Seattle ....... Legal
Schnaisonbcck. Helen, Seattle. Legal
Allen. Charles Edward. Seattle Legal
Murray. Catherine Dorothy. Sc
attic ....t...........-s. Legal
Ncwfieid. David A., Fort Law
Williams Evelyn NJ. Seattle Legal
owens. Frederick A.. Seattle ~
Reid. Niplette NJ, Seattle ,......lS
Bell. Hurry E.. Seattle ........2g
HoplSlns, Mary. Seattle ..........26
Clark. Newman H.. Seattle Legal
Campbell. Lillian T.. Bellevue Legal
Levin. samuel Los Angeles Legal
Lukov, Olga n, Seattle $500. Legal
Dean. william IL. Detroit
Day. Agnes. Canton. Mont. Legal
Brown. Neil Dalton. Seattle ......1s
Van Nrukcn, Rhoda Louise. Seattle i6
kidder. George t.. CarnAtion .....3i
Deacon, Erma Luclla, Carnhtion. &c
Robertson, Henry, Everett 49,. Legal
Elvrum, Martha, Everett 49,. Legal
Carlson. Ernest j.. Portland Legal
callary, alice L., Portland Legal
Brlsbin. Rexford Guy. Seattle I'll
Morgan. Elnora, Seattle ........19
Kendslora. Mike j.. Puyallup Legal
Sageman, Mary Puyollup 49,. Legal
stolp. Otto c. Monroe ....,.. Legal
SCHROEDER, Jennie j., Hamilton. Legal
Wicklund. Carl r.. Everett Legal
kenney, Vcna A., Seattle. $3.50, Legal
Knowles, Hayden. Seattle ......42
Ackcr Lois. semitic 16
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
y FOX SALE--REAL
ESTATE

ESTATE
NNNNN NNN% N%NXN
FURNISHED BUNGALOW
ROOMS AND ATTIC
WALLtNCiFORp DISTRICT
PAVED STREET
PRICE cur no $500
WILL TAKE $3.50 CASH
I IL " very seldom that 500 arc
able O. pick up buy like
! this ono In the Walliugford
. district living room and din-
tng room across thn front.
. hardwood fipofA fireplace.
bookcases. huilt-tn Kitchen.
large bedrooms and room
finished Ia attic. cement
basement laundry trays and
. furnace a9N90-ft lot on cor.
urf. Gail ua az ME- IrHe-asss
. and We viii make appoint.
. mcnt for you g aee ID.
STOP LOOK LISTEN
GROOM BUNGALOW
I STRICTLY MODERN
CLOSE TO WOODLAND PARK +.
. ON A PAVED STREET
$500 gives possession This
"WtA@.t AAA hll} mas lNAh heeW !
. completed. All ready to move
In; A,rirtty modern ia every
! way has living room across
entire front. French doors.
. large, light dining room.
beautiful cabinet kitchen. All
! Kinds 81 bulletins. large
! breakfast nook aud hard
wood floors very artistic
| fireplace. tile bath. Pen.
! brook tub. tile dFainhoard.
full cement b a o IN ent.
AuHd dry trays. garage
! 70 match house. cement
driveway. large lot: close to
schools and car line. on paw
"a street You positively
cannot beat this ono. LEr
SURE Just phone ME lrse-
wAf.LISGFopD SPECIAL
STRICTLY MODERN
. BUNGALOW
ALMOST NEW
SACRIFICE At S7ss0
$3.50 CASH AND MOVE IN
. You VIII never again set this
opportunity Just ponder
this a moment. Hard God
floors fireplace. bookcases.
cabinet Kitchen. nook. CO.
tuent basement. shower.
lighting fixtures. cement ga
I rage, large 45xi00- foot lot:
. nice view. WailluEfurd dis
trict huff said These
kind don't last long. Come
early and we won't have TO
tell you that II has been sold,
Phone ME- lrae- Ggz5.
( LARGENT e RYAN. INC.
{ REALTORS
{ 1875 N. 9TH Me irsc -5s2s
/. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY AND
EVENINGS
! WE SERVE AND SATISFY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
5-Room Bungalow

g375-yERY EASY TERMS
] have one Of the best little lots In
Seattle on First ave. s., near spo-
kane ave Would be dandy Local
ton FOR small store or lunch place.
First ave. now being paved from
u. Marginal way 10 Spokane. and
the auto traffic will he heavy. Lot
IL free and clear. Here Ia chance
TO set into business for yourself
on your own lot It's n baygaln.
and viii make very easy Germs.
j T. L. Campbell, 2if Bcary Bldg
MA in-31gt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04


NEW COTTAGE
va the desirable
Residential DISTRICT
Between sIth and cath Ayr. 3,
OVERLOOKING
LAKE WASHINGTON
at Rainier Beach
No TiFldEss 10 Cross
PRICE ta.thn. 1850 DOWN;
sa1 MONTH
Cony living room. bedrooms with
closets. finished in drifiwond f;
kitchen mnnoilthic Aink. all built-
IN features. nook closets. cement
basement: wnHh trays. cement
steps. artistic fixtures and shades.
modern bath room 2 blocks from
car, one block 10 pavement. lot
b0Nt0t. small brook and trees IN
FraF, For a harmonious. artistic
little home. this Will suit you. O.
~ stnrteyant. owner. siT Marion
lids MA ln-asbf or evenings.
RIA nf@r.fgNH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

three acres all cleared,
with aunll house; beautiful creek
runnlnS thru one end Of place
Joined on one side with fine large
lake: would make good place for
and rabbits $500 takes t. 500
down and $40 n month. Call pos
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

400 = NOW Offering b-room
house just north of Mount Baker
at "a bargain. two bedroomH I'M
obstructIbIe view Lake washing
ton. one block chr line Owner
must sell Let us show you this
before fl IL too late.
EWING e CLARK
I0i Marion building MA in 1861
REAL EHTATE SERVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

CITY ACREAGE BARGAIN
4 ncres plated into II fine tracts,
south end city; city water and
light VIII sacrifice all for $1,000;
terms. AIS Railway Exch. kB nwd-
0ggn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

FINE ACRE. cleared lnnd; splendid
A-room house with bath: close 40
new boulevard. North End $3.50,
$3.50 cnah. ohsy forms. See Olm-
atod, s7th and Greenwood. 81 nsot-
fQA7 and 81 naot-Hgn2