davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
PLEASANT PLAINS

Theodore Nielsen, who received a
severe wound on his right hand last
Monday is quickly improving.
A large number of people attendeo
The lawn party and festival OF ST
Josenh's church on Wednesday night.
william List, of Gilbert Place IS
planning a trip to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Appleton rave
returned from a trip to Niagara Fails
and Canada. "a
The entertainment and social held
-, Tbursday night by Our Lady Star
Of the Sea Circle was well
Victor Covella has recovered from
his recent illness.
Harry Helmes visited friends IN
Manhattan yesterday.
Miss Vilo Peterson has returned
e.em a two weeks vacation spent in
Newark with her sister.
w. Winant, of Amboy ROAD IS
aainting his house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
SOUTH AM BOY

Donald Hoffman, of Broadway,
was an Atlantic City visitor during
the past week.
William Martin of First street,
leaves today for the Catskill noun
tains by automobile, where he will
enjoy a two-weeks' vacation.
Rev. Lawrence Pitt will preach in
the Presbyterian church this Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hardy and
son, are spending their vacation at
Atlantic City.
A large number of Democrats
from this city representing the coun-
ty board of election attended a
meeting of that body in New Bruins
wick, Thursday evening to make ar
rangements for the coming election.
Misses Katherine and Elizabeth
keenan, are spending their vacation
at Boston and Wareham, Mass.
Miss Modesto Kennedy, of David
street, Is enjoying her vacation from
duties with the DUPONT Company at
Parlin.
Miss AIDA Hamilton, of First
street. has returned home after a
weeks vacation with friends at Jer-
sey City.
Edward Dolan and Thomas Bus
key were Newark visitors Wednes-
day.
Miss Anna Fitzmaurice of Second
street, has accepted a position with
the DUPONT Company at Parlin.
Miss Peggy Donavan, of Roosevelt
street, has returned to her home
after a two weeks vacation at Allan
tic City.
Miss Mary Nolan, of Cedar street,
has returned II her duties with the
Michelin Tire Company at Midtown,
after spending her annual vacation.
Sister M. Modesto, of st. Mary's
Cathedral convent, Trenton, is
spending a few days at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy.
Mrs. Michael Brancato and son,
Everitt, of Broadway. are spending
a months vacation at Spartanburg,
South Carolina.
Mrs. Charles Safran has returned
to her home after visiting her son,
Ira, who is camping in Maine.
The Misses Julia and Mary Della
ney have returned to their home
after spending a months vacation at
city.
Mrs. Walter Wayne, of Fullerton,
New York, is spending a weeks va
cation at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sullivan, of John street.
Mrs. E. ]. Parent and daughter,
Eugenia, of st. Louis, Mo-, are WIS.,
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Emmons.
Joseph Phillips, Merrill Sheppard,
Samuel Forgotson and Herman
Hochheiser were visitors at the Polo
Grounds, New York City, on We'd
nesday.
Richard Corcoran. of New York
City, is spending a few days at the
home of his brother. George Corcor-
an, of Augusta street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weinman,
who have resided on Augusta street
for a number of years, have moved
to Keyport. Mr.. Weinman's position
with the Monmouth Lighting Com
pany made it necessary to make this
change.
Mrs. Nellie Lucitt, of Augusta
street, is spending a vacation period
at Atlantic City.
Miss Eleanor Furman, of John
street, has returned home after Wis
lting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Smith in Wanamassa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
PICNIC is ENJOYED BY
MORGAN BEACH WOMEN

MORGAN. Aug. 1s.-A delightful
picnic was held on the beach at Nor
gan by the ladies of this vicinity on
Thursday afternoon. Bonfres were
built, refreshments served and
games played. In the party were:
Mrs. William Morgan and daugh-
ter, Edna; Mrs. Joseph Olaf and
daughter, Josephine. Mrs. Richard
Wherry, Jr., Mrs. Richard Wherry,
Sr., Miss Elizabeth Everett, Mrs. B.
A. Robinson and daughter Dorothy,
Mrs. f. G. Schussler and Mrs. AL
fred Schussler, Mrs. William Law
renee and son, Preston; Mrs. Claude
Farrow and son. Forest; Mrs. Fred
Smith and son. Fred, Jr.; Mrs. John
Tyler, Mrs. Benjamin Robinson and
son, Benjamin, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
south Amboy MethodIst

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Rev. Austin C. Brady,
pastor. Sunday services, 10 A. M.
Sunday School, classes for all ages,
Mr.. w. NJ. Emmons, superintendent.
IL A. M. Church service. Junior
sermon, "Forgiving Trespasses;" reg
ular sermon. DOUBLED Crossing God"
anthem, Jesus Shall Reign" by the
choir with duet by Miss Eleanor
Mason and Mr.. L. f. Suits. 1880
p. M, Church service. Sermon, "Our
Conscience;" anthem Awake, Psal-
try and Harp" by the choir. The
Epworth League is making arrange
ments for a play and entertainment
to be given next Thursday night. The
Misses Mabel Selover Rose Davis,
Kathryn Stratton, Evelyn Mcdowell
and Ruth Samuelson will be the local
delegates to the Epworth League In
stitute to be held at Pennington,
from August 81 to September 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
A.. c. CLARK, JR.
COPS HONORS
All FirSts Go to Former Prep
School Star-"SCoop"
Hubbard Second

A. Clayton Clark, Jr., was last
night II oclaimed the new senior
swimming champion of the city at
the Y. NJ. c. A. pool, whore he won
five first places from the titleholder
of last year, Scoop" Hiobard. The
latter came in second in all the
events and gave Clark considerable
opposition in most of the races.
ellis furnished a surprise when he
won third place in the entire meet.
Clark has been the leading swimmer
in these parts this year and his win
was not respected. Several years
ago lie vas on the state champion
ship Rutgers Prep school aquatic
team. He captured the American
Legion meet held July 4 by coping
most of the first places.
The first event ltst night was teh
forty yard free style. Although
Hubbard led for a while Clark quick
ly came into the lead and was never
headed. He negotiated the distance
in 81 seconds, n second ahead of
Hubbard. ellis hnishe third.
The forty yard breast stroke swim
was probably the closest of the even
ing as it looked like a dead heat
between Clark and Hubbard, but the
former won by a quarter of a sec
ond, his time being 81 As seconds as
compared with Hibbard's 80 seconds
fiat. Jensen came in third only a
second behind Hubbard.
The 100 yaT\ free style was also
close, but as before Clark led the
group. His time was 1 minute
IL 2-5 seconds, while Hubbard was
close on his heels. ellis was he
third to finish.
The forty-yard back stroke went
to Clark by a wide margin. His
time was 35 seconds and that of Hib-
bard, the dethroned champ, 80 rs
seconds. ellis again was the third
the line.
The 200 yard free style was close
but Clark could not be kept down
and he bobbed up a winner again in
the fast time of 2 minutes, 81 80
seconds. Hubbard was second in 1852
2-5 seconds. ellis won his fourth
third place in this event.
The final point score for the sem
Tor events was Clark 5, Hubbard 10,
and ellis 70.
Levine Junior Crown Wearer
Levine won the junior title of the
city last night as he carried off 2
seconds and 3 firsts. He won the
~ ydIu DdCh oLIOhCB IN oV7Joio
free style and the swim off, the 40
yard free style.
At the conclusion of the meet it
was found that Levine and McQuade
were tied for first. A 40-yard free
swim was held to swim off the tie
and Levine won the event in &c Sec
onds. Thomas came in third in the
20-yard free style and the 2O-yard
breast stroke. McQuade, who was
second, won the 2O-yard free stroke
and the 20-yard breast stroke while
he came in second in the 20-yard
back stroke, the S0-yard free style
and the 40-yard free style.
The meet was attended by a large
crowd and was a success from all
angles. v. Peterson, H. Nelson and
S. Bjork were the timers while r.
Kleekner was the official announcer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, Aug. 1S.-Because of
the death of Professor James J. Hop
kins, brother of Mrs. Robert r. Nor
ton, of Jersey City, vice chairman of
the Democratic State Committee,
the luncheon meeting of the state
committee and the county chairmen
and vice chairmen, scheduled for
this city next Tuesday, was today
called off by State Chairman Harry
Heller. In a communication to all
those invited to attend the luncheon,
Mr.. Heller said "a cessation of all
activities would be a fitting testimo-
NAL of our sympathy for Mrs. Nor
TOM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
GIvE PARTY ON BIRTHDAY
OF LEONARD CHAPMAN

ToTTENvILLE, Aug. ia
birthday party in honor of his
twenty-second birthday was given to
Leonard Chapman, son of Mr.. n
Mrs. w. E. Chapman, of Sleight ave-
nue. on Thursday night, The eve
ming was consumed with music,
dancing and games. Refreshments
were served.
The guests were: The Misses Vera
Riley. Edith Ingersol, Sadie New
burn, Mary Rebel, Florence Sohi'
Alice Graham. Alice Wilson, Anna
Langford, Anna wilkins, Eunlce
Chapman, Helen Chapman, Leonard
Chapman, Edgar Warren, Ronald
Scowcraft, Glenn Moore, Dick Boett-
cher, James MacAndrews, Edwin W.
Chapman, George Gilpin, c. Jackiin
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Chapman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
GET FIELD DAY TICKETS

TOTTENyILLE, Aug. 1S.-one
thousand tickets have been recelvea
tnis morning by the sixtieth poiice
precinct for the annual field DAY
which will be held on Sept. . ana
* Of the Jamaica Race track ia
nsica. Long Island. The proceeds
- \ field day are used for the
baneAt of police officers and their
esmi1ies. Special prizes are award
ed to patrolmen who dispose gilmore
than four hundred tickets and some
Of the members of the local force
are starting out this morning 70
make the record. More than eignt
bundred tickets were sold by the
policemen of T%ottenville district iast
uaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
pRESRYrERIAN

FIRST P r e S B Y T E R 1 A N
CHURCH, Market street, at City
Hall Park. Owing to decoration of
the interior of the church the SER
vice will be held in the chapel on
Rector street at 1880 A. NJ. There
will be no evening service. Since the
piano will be used, George Vause,
the organist of the church, will play
the same numbers lie will use later
in the day when he plays for the
wireless service of the New York
Federation of Churches from Radio
Station WEAF. They will be: Pre-
lude in d fiat, Cyril Scott; postlude,
Hallelujah Chorus from The Mes
siah, Handel.
The ~offertory will be sung by
Philip G.. Bogart, tenor, his selection
being Sunrise and Sunset" by the
New York organist, Charles Gilbert
Spross.
The sermon will be preached by
DR.. Isaac Word of Washington, d. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
COLLIDE
HEAD ON TODAY
One Car Badly Damaged but
Neither Driver Injured,
Police Report Says

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 18-Two
automobiles were considerably dam
aged in head-on collision at Anna
dale and Arthur Kill roads shortly
after 9 O'Clock rs morning. Ac-
cording to Patro IN Gadski, who
was assigned to tn scene of the &C.
eident, Charles Lautner, OF 116 Cen
ter street, Richmond driving a de-
livery auto for the Richmond Bak-
cry Company of Richmond, going
north Oh AnnSdale road and then
turning east on Arthur Kill road col
l!ded with the auto owned and oper-
ated by Greco Vicelano, of 22S
Broadway, West New Brighton.
Vicelano was driving west of Arthur
Kill road. The bakery machine was
damaged to a great extent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
TO START DAMAGE SUIT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 49,
Surrogate Forman issued today let
tiers of administration ad prosequen-
dunn to Alex Chucko, of Carteret, on
the estate of his son, who was killed
as he attempted to pass a bus on
August &c. The documents have
been issued to start a suit against
the bus company running between
Carteret and Railway for the death
of the boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 1S.-A
small brush fire of unknown origin
broke out in the lot of the home Of
Frank Riley, 429 Sprague avenue,
at II O'clock yesterday. 1t was
quickly extinguished with no dam
reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
mnmhnke TOMORROW

The first annual clambake Of h
Johnny Moritko Association will be
hold in the grove adjoining 40 State
street omorrow afternoon. The COM
mittee in charge is confident that
this bake will be one of the most
successful of the present summer.
A capable caterer a been cur
r this occasion, and a first class
layout has been planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE

The Christian Science Society
holds services in the church build
ing, West avenue, corner of Marsh
street. Sewaren, every Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock, and testimony
meeting every Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. All are welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Anton Baczews.i

Anton Baczewski, rorty-nve years
old, of 667 Elizabeth stree. died
yesterday at his home after a lin
gering illness. He is survived by a
wife and three children. The fun
eral services will take place on
Monday morning from st. Stephens
church, State street, and interment
win be made at st. stephens ceme-
terry. f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IS
Letters of administration have been
issued today by Surrogate Forman
to Frances A. Nebus, of South Am
boy, on the estate of her husband,
Frank, who died August 4, leaving
an estate valued at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 18-John
Holzhereer OF Yetman and Sure We
nues, is held for the federal court
cnasIed with selling two glasses of
beer to Patrolman Jones, Of the
Seventh District Police Department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
EVANGETLCAU

ST. PAULS CHURCH, First street,
near Market. Rev. Jacob Ganss,
pastor. Services tomorrow: Sunday
school at $3.50 A. NJ, preaching in
German at 1870 A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
METHODIST

DANISH METHODIST CHURCH,
Madison avenue and Jefferson street
c. j. Conrad, pastor.
Morning service in the church at
1890 o'clock, Subject of pastors
sermon will be Fleeing From the
Lords Presence" Evening service
at 7:45 o'clock, with preaching by
the pastor. Sunday schools: In the
Scandinavian Mission, Neville and
Cornell streets at 9 o'clock in the
morning. Math Christopherson, SUI
perfntendent. In the church at IL
o'clock. Anton Hyldahl. %superinten-
dent.
Notices For the Week
The Official Board of the church
meets Monday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Mid-week devotional service We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock.
Important Epworth League bust
ness meeting will be held Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. All members
wanted present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
RAPTIST CHURCH

Services at IL o'clock. Rev. AL
bert E. Latschar will preach the
sermon.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Sale of BedWear

$500 Bed Comforts, SI98
Size for twin bed, filled with white cotton;
covered with fancy colored cambrc.
$500 Comforts. S3.95
Straight stitched double bed size; fancy pat
terms, plain borders
Bed Comforts, S4.95
Extra heavy thick, scroll stitched, filled with
sheet cotton; covered with heavy floral colored
cambrc.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
A Charge Account
Is a Valuable Asset

Why not open one now? Dur
ing this gift-buying season of cX-
ira expenses, an account is eSpe-
Cially useful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
CORNISH OPENS
SUMMER TER NJ

Showing larger enrolment than
any previous season. the summer
session at the Cornish School OF Mn.
aic viii open July .. with the regu.
lar faculty and several Important
additions, including Alexander skier.
ewski. Russian pianist. who viii con.
duct a master class for pianists.
Sergi Klibansky. noted voice
teacher, win enter his fourth ses.
sion as guest teacher. arriving in
Seattle July 5 from Memphis. He
viii conduct a master class for pro-
fessional and amateur students Of
voice. Calvin Brainerd Csdy, teach.
or, will conduct a master class and
normal for teachers Of piano. and
normal and professional classes for
dancers will be conducted By Mary
Ann Wells and Genevleve Taylor. OF
the school faculty.
Glasses for teachers OF dramatic
expression, oral English and speak.
ing voice will be supervised by Lyd.
Ia Fonnesbeck. Maurice Leplat.
Paris Conservatory, viii conduct
special classes for teachers OF violin.
George Rogovoy. Russian cellist, will
instruct part time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
new TARIFF TO
REDUCE PRICES
viii Aid Jobbers in Pasco
and KenneWiek

Reduced retail prices In all lines
81 merchandise handled By Seattle
jobbers In Keunewick. Pasco and
adjacent territory may be the out.
come OF the rev tariff which makes
tie freigh; rate between Puget Sound
points and Kennewick and Pasco
equal 70 that OF Portland. wiping out
the 10 per cent ditferential that has
existed for two years.
The new tariff was announced
Tuesday by S. ]. Henry, Of Seattle,
agent for the North Coast Freight
bureau. for the Union Pacific. the
Northern Pacific and the Spokane.
Portland & Seattle railways. II Il
effective August !. establishing a
class rate Of SLOTS. the same rate
as 10 Portland.
The announcement follows the &C
fion taken three months ago by the
transportation department. OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. representa-.
lives Of which appeared before the
railroads to insist that they abolish
The differential against Puget Sound.
II wax pointed out that the de-
cisIon OF the interstate commerce
commission in the Columbia Basin
rate established this differential on
all territory south OF the Snake river.
Kennewiek and Pssco are on the
Snake river and not south Of II and
on the insistence Of the local cham
Der. the railroads conceded the point
The taFifff also abolishes the DIFF.
fereniiaI between the Sound and
Is other communities whose status
II similar TO that OF Pasco and
Kennewick Heretofore Seattle job
ters were forced to absorb this DIFF
ference in rates to meet Portland
competition. but are now in posi-
ton to undersell thru the advantage
Of lower rates.
Chamber officials said Tuesday
the case has nothing to do with re-
opening the Columbia basin contro.
versy as the new tariff Is merely
In accord with its ruling, whereas
the old was In violation Of II but
went unchaIlsnged for some time.
He added that there is consider.
able agitation in the district south
OF the Snake river for reopenlng
the cast, and that in this event
the Seattle chamber will assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
TWO KILLED
IN TORNADO

TORONTO, Ont, June 26.-Two
arc reported killed, five injured and
properly damage to the extent OF
81 100000 as the result OF n cyclonlc
storm that swept thru Ontario last
night
Several towns were blown into
darkness and arc isolated from tho
outside world. That there may be
other casualties is indicated by in.
completed reports
Demolished houses. crumbled
churches, toppled sllos and uprooted
trees were left in the wake Of the
Wild storm.
The wind Of the storm, which last.
ed 45 minutes. reached a velocity OF
10 miles an hour. sheets OF rain,
blown by strong gusts Of wind made
visibility as dense as In n heavy fog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
DEATHS

Koborts, Horace o.. 70 years,
McPhee, Carrie. SO years.
Leach, AlonZo r.. SO years.
Raphael Mother. 70 years.
l1german, Marian, 10 years.
Lundo. Chris, fl years.
Eggcnberger, Effle j.. 20 years.
Mcomaw. Frances, sc years.
jacobson, Roy, so years.
Lanning. Alfred. 30 years.
ushijimn, Hello, 80 years,
Horluchi, Toshio. years.
Neidermyer, Baby. infant.
Levy. John NJ. Sc years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
67 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
~ ACRES; BUiLplNGs

= AIRTSs BUILDINGS
$1,000; EASY TERMS
5-room house; barn: some fruit trees
and small fruits. spring water
pipod to buildings. shot clay soil:
practically all cleared: blocks
from new fruit cannery; within
walking distance OF ferry landing.
Terms $3.50 cash. Si6 monthly.
Talte East Madison car and Kirk
land ferry 20 Burke & Farrar's Of
flee in kirkland Inquire for Mr..
Harlnxr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
AUTOS FOR SALE
THO SANDS PLAN
Tho
Envelope Tells the Truth

tho SANDS PLAN
Tho
Envelope Tells the Truth
atseomb on the hair ard o.
HhiuF manicure viii not make
polished gentleman ~ anybody
A nickel radiator end ely blue
pima paint Viii not make an auto
mobile uut - hn old crate.
ira tho insidra that count
Tile Sands Plan tells yGu all
about the lnHides The Envelope
tells the Truth contains the HIS
tory aud condition az every ear.
The Envelope tB attached 20
every Sands Plan" used car
Auburn sedan.
Chalmers Touflng
Chalmers Roadster,
chandler Touring
Ford scdans
Ford Coupe
Overland -Four
Overland SOS
Twin Six Packard,
sTupEnAKERs
Zig STA Light six
Special Touring
Special Roadster
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
Z ioiG r. Pike, East 0sgi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

minus the stranger and his sun.
day.go.to.meeting" suit, hat and
shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
10 SUBURBAN ACREAGE

on BEAUTIFUL HOOD Canal. !
have for sale. a s-room house with
lots. In small town Good view
OF Olympic mountains. on Navy
Yard Highway: orchard. garden.
walnut tree. large maple tree: fine
summer home For further in
formation. write TO c. c. Happily.
Port Angeles, WaDh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
DO YOU KNOW HOW USEFUL THE WANT ADS CAN BE FOR YOU?
FUNERAL NOTICES

iuuNSoN-At letS goth 81. June ri.
Les3. CARL A M JOHNSON. aHcd
NcarH, beloved son of Mrs.
hrisunu Nelson 90 Olana and
brother of Mrs Anna q Miller 81
ph city, Member uf a. n az
No
Funeral services "wednesday. 2 b.
ni az oar chapel Friends invited
lntgtmrut 90 Mount Pleasant Home
Undertaking Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
< LAHGENT a RYAS sPEciAL5 )
ALMOST NEW uuNGALOW

y y * ~ ~ u y n - y y X
y LAHGENT a. RYAN SPECIALS
\ ALMOST NEW BUNGALOW
y STRICTLY MODERN
\ COMPLETELY FuBNtAilED
n $3.50. VERY EASY TERMS
n Here iH real buy living
y room across me front. trrnrh
N doors into dining room. mnHHiyn
* nrrulnUrt hardwood lpurH.
y buit-ln cabinet kitchen. z bed
X rooms. fun basement. furnace
y and laundry. also "a small 3
y room cottage la rear az lot that
y rents for il2b0 per month. Two
y houses. furniture. and all goes
n FOR $3.50. Come out ana see
\ fuT yourself cali ArlroHo 5b25
y FOR appointment
n ron THE MAN
\ WITH a LARGE FAMILY.
= ONLY $500
- k-runm home that Ia built
IS from the ground up full rn-
y mcnt basement. laundry trays.
X hot water heating plant; rooms
X are large and ia good shape.
* wonderful view or lake and
\ mountains. Price reduced Tor
y quick sale To ia,sVV4 phlg sNpV
y cash viii handle SEQ u today
n because this n a real bargain.
* the house could not DO butt to-
\ day Tor $1,000. Remember the
y terms
y G-ROOM HOME
s. CORNER LOT
y ONLY 1880
A Come out today and acc thls
> coy usIpom home In Meridian
= district, close 20 car and school.
s terms only $500 down. balance
y 10 Huii Cali MELROsE bt23
A fOr details
n LARGEST a RYAN. INC.
y HEAbTUNh
4 1898 ~. Abth -MELHOsE 1895.
Office open Evenings.
y WE SERVE AND SATISFY"
y \ * Xxx \ = X \ X X X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Real Bargain

Groom and Elaszed-in porch; full
plumbing: cabinet kitchen. half
basement; one block 10 California
ave: fine location. Only $3.50:
$3.50 cash walter a, Sutherland.
1909 W. Alaska st.
81. 2o6-sfb0 CASH: $40 PER month;
neat scmi-modern bungalow: ga
rage; lot 50xl30; bearing trees.
berries. all kinds. roses. lawn
near car Il. A. Young. 6079 Cali
forntR ave. Fauntloroy car.
WILL ACCEPT AUTOMOBILE as
fret payment on a broom bunEa-
low: West Seattle district. Call
owner, West l3fT.
d 1. Y 1. n -. IN iIa.-. rla 49,