davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
TWO RECORDS ARE EQUALED IN RACE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 24-Horse review favorltes comprised the fea- lures on today's grand circuit card and two records for the events were equaled.
 In winning the Review $6,000 futu- rity for three year old trotters the Senator in the first heat equaled the record for the event by trotting the mile in 2:04A while going the second heat in 2:04h he established a new record for two heats in the event.
 After winning the first heat of the two year old division of the fu- turity in 2;06h Guy Richard came back and won the second In 2:06A equaling the record for the event while his team for the two heats established a new record for the event.
 Anna Bradfords Girl, after losing the first heat of three year old pac- ing futurity to Palmettoe came back and won the next two heats handily although she broke twice in the second heat. She paced the third heat in the fast time of 2:03A
 The Ohio Citizen stake for 200 trotters developed into a great race Great Britton won the first heat with great finish, while the Great Volo took the next one. Car Worthy. the original favorite won the last two and the race.
 The Ohio State Journal stake for 2:06 pacers proved easy for Julia Direct which won each heat as she pleased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
FIRPO INCREASED PURSES FROM SIPS TO $125,OOO HERE

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Luis Angel Firpo climbed from s125 third rater to a $125,OO0 championship contender in year and half in the pugilistic enterprise in this country according to papers filed today in the sl 1t brought by Andrew D. McCorkind; le of Long Island Beach, N. Y, agail st the Argentine boxer for $54,206.
 McCorkindale who obtained attachment against Firpo's share the purse for his title battle wi Jack Dempsey at the Polo Groun Is recently, charged this amount is d. 6 him under an alleged contract with the South American by the terms of which he was to receive 25 per cent of the fighters earnings, plus $500 for expenses.
 Firpo's total earnings for seven fights here amounted to not | ss than $203,625 according to McCorkin- dale. The Argentine. 1t is alleged, received $125 for his first fight in this country with, Sailor Maxted $125.oo0 for the Dempsey match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
BIG MEET PLANNED
 FOR ITALY IN 1924

ROME. Sept. 24-The greats7t mass movement of amateur athletes ever projected will bring 10000 American student stars of the track. field and swimming tank to Italy in 1924, if plan now being consid- cred by the Italian Gymnastic fed eration should materialize.
 Count Constantini, former official of the Italian embassy in Washing ton, has told the executive heads of the gymnastic federation in Florence that the American Intercollegiate Sporting association proposes to send 10000 athletes to a students inter- national meet in Florence in 1924. The count said he had been commits stoned to present the proposal.
 The executives were pleased with the plan and said they hoped the vis- iting army would include large pro portion of men of Italian ancestry or birth They vii ask the Italian gov crnment to support the plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
"Cy Williams Day" In Philadelphia Thursday

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24. - AL though 1t is his fate to be cast with one of the worst ball clubs in the game. Cy Williams, the home run hitter, after years of immurement will enjoy at least one brief after noon of glory, Thursday. This is to be "Cy Williams Day" in Philadel- phia, and it is so long since the Phils have had player worth celebrating that the occasion will be a bright one.
 A collection is being taken to buy a present for Williams.
 The extraordinary large receipts or such an occasion will, of course, go to the club owners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Boxer A Business Man

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-It was a good thing for Arthur Meskon that Mike Fetchkoe was business man.
 Meskon. feeling quarrelsome, was in such a hurry to get into fight that he swung on Mike without paus- ing to notice that Mike wears those twin badges Of warning, two cauli- flower ears.
 Mike was about to hit back when his manager grabbed his arm.
 "Uh- oh," the manager exclaimed. Never let it be said you hit guy for nothing"
 T forgot" said Mike. "Musn't mix pleasure with business"
 So Mike called a policeman. Mes kon was arrested. In court he apologized to Fetchkoe and was liberated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
BARONS DEFEATED
 BY MIGNON MILLS M II INNINGS, 4-3

SYLACAUGA, Ala, Sept. 24-(Spe- cial.)-The Birmingham Southern as sociation baseball team was defeated here today by a score of to in an II l1inning battle with the Mignon Mills team. The game was pitchers battle between Bates for the Barons and Stewart of Mignon Mills, until the fifth. In the sixth Daniels went in for Bates and Sheridan took the mound for Mignon Mills. The locals scored two runs in the first inning but the Barons scored three in the sixth, In the eighth the Millers tied up the score by showing a run across and the game was played tSltil the eleventh scoreless. In the last part of the eleventh Stewart, who went to the outfield after leaving the mound, hit home run, giving Mignon Mills Victory. Score:
 R. H.. E. pa iOis ''.s.s.'o l Mignon Mills ,................4 2 Batteries; Bates, Daniels and Rob ertson; Stewart, Sheridan and Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Admission To Open Grid Season With Calhoun

ANNISTON, Ala, Sept. 24-Football season for the Anniston High school will begin next Friday with the open ing game against Calhoun County High school at oxford, the first game of the season to be played at the new baseball park at the corner of Fifth and Noble streets. Coach White and the heavier members of the team have beenl hard at work since practice was started and it Is expected that the local team will score a decided vic tory over their opponents in the open ing game of the season. The next game for the Anniston High will be against the DeKalb County High school on October here and later the Anniston team will play the Phil lips High team in Birmingham and still later they will meet the Wood lawn team in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Joe Lynch May Fight John Dundee For Title

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Joe Lynch, whose ears have been deaf to the taunts of bantamweight challengers for many months, will depart from his own class to challenge his old neighbor, Johnny Dundee, for the featherweight championship of the world if he, Lynch, should retain his bantamweight title after meeting Joe Burman in the Garden ring, October 12.
 Lynch and Dundee are fellow alum nj of the school of hard raps, the leading educational institution of Hell's Kitchen, where both of them live Dundee. as chaperon to the de- funct founder and hake on his fath- CTS fish-cart, and Lynch, as assistant baggage bruiser on his fathers ex- press wagon, fought battles for the fun of it when they were lads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Chicago Wants Game

CHICAGO, Sept. 2@.-Chicago IS making a strong bid for the Army Notre Dame football game Octo- Der 13.
 facturer and former chairman of the United States shipping board, has written Secretary of War Weeks urg. ing him to send the cadets here. The game, played in Chicago, would be one of the treats of the year for the middle west he points out.
 Hurley IS also trustee of Notre Dame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Fell City Loses First Game To Sylacauga

FELL CITY Ala. Sept. 24.-(spe cial)-Pell City High eleven lost their first game of the season to the agricultural school on the Mlgnon field. to 0, in a thrilling game.
 The features of the game were inc 40-yards end run of Deason. and line plunging of Captain Gray for Pell City, while Hagan starred for the Sylacaugians.
 The ltcal eleven has not a full schedule yet and any teams wanting games may write Manager Otto EkWurtzel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
BlounfsuilIe Wins Its Opening Game 57 To Q

BROWNSVILLE, Ala, Sept. 24.- Especial. )-The Blountsville Agricul- tural school opened its season with victory here by defeating the Glen COG Agricultural school by the score of 57 to 0. The locals put up some what ragged game for lack of prac- tice but is expected to round out into one of the best teams in the state. plays St. Bernard at Cullman next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
New Face In Ring

NEW YORK. Sepjt. 24.-Charley Harvey, the noted antiquarian, i'm porter of strange old English prize fighters, will exhibit his latest ac- quisition. an Australian lightweight champion, at the Garden ring Friday night. The newcomers name is Hugh Dwye. He will be inspected for 10 rounds by Joe Welling,- the Chicago lightweight. himself some thing of an antique.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

sBatted for Rawlings in eighth.
 %.Ran for Gooch in ninth
 sssBatted for Meadows in seventh.
 ..s'Batted for Stone in ninth.
 Score by innings; ~ , Philadelphia ............. 1O0 ooU 5iV-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Tierney, Lee rrhree-base hit. Barnhart stolen base rrraynor Sacrifice. Wilson. Double play Wilson to sand. Left on base, Phi,iadeiiSS phia 4, Pittsburg 9. Bases on balls orr t,oIcb 4 Meadows 1, Stone 1. Struck out, by Behan 1. Meadows B. Hits, off Couch In innings (none out in ninth). Behan 1 in 1, Meadows [ in I, Stone 2 in 2 Hit by pitcher, by Couch (Cuyler). Winning pitcher Couch. Losing pitcher, Meadows. Empires Finneran and klem Time 1.37,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

festerday's ReBuIts St. Louis 6-2, Boston To. Chicago l, Washington o. (Second game 10 innings). Chicago l, Washington 0. New York 12, Detroit 4. Cleveland Philadelphia, rain.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia, 2 games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
T Was Lucky" Says Marston, New Champ

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 24.-"T was just lucky; that's the~only way I can explain it." said Maxwell k. Marston, when he arrived home to- day from Chicago where he won the national amateur golf championship last Saturday. Marston said he played the greatest golf of his career in the match with Bobby Jones of Atlanta because "he had to-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Warns Pool Gamblers

FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept. 24.--A warning was issued by the district attorney and by police authorities this morning against the operation of baseball pools on the forthcoming Dixie series. Such operators will be arrested and prosecuted, 1t was an- nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
'Batted for Cole in seventh s'Batted for Olsen in ninth.

Summary: Two-base nits, Haney, Ruth ?, Ward, Pipp. Meusel. Three base hit Schang Stolen base, Ruth, Pipp, Bassler. Double plays Hoyt to Scott to Pipp; Rigney to Haney to Blue; Haney to Jones. Left on base, New York 6, Detroit 5. Bases on by Hoyt 3. Hits, off Cole 10 in 6 innings, Olsen 5 in g. Hit by pitcher by Cole (Schang). Losing pitcher, Cole Empires, Evans and Owens. Time. 1:4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Blow With GIoue Fatal

NEWPORT, R. L. Sept. 24-Ser- geant John L. Holly of the marine guard at the naval torpedo station here, was killed by a blow cover the heart in boxing bout in the guard barracks today. Holly was listed as native of Tannersville, Ga,
 off Robertson g. off Zahniser 2. Struck out, by Robertson 5. Zahniser B. Wild pitches, Zahniser g. Empires. Connolly and Dineen. Time of game, 1:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Pirates Divide Double Bill

PTTTsBTRG. Sept. 24.-Pittsburg and Philadelphia divided a double-header to- day at the opening of the last series to be played ct Forbes field this season. Ihe Phillies won the first game, to Z and the Pirates took the second, to 3. Score :
 FRS G AAIE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
-Batted for Howe in eighth. ''Batted for Piercy in tenth. CnA,a htr lt,r

st. Louis .......,....... 200 oOo co A
 Summary; Two-base hits. McManus, Menosky. Sacrifice hits, Walters, Men osky Double plays. McManus to Schleib- ner; Kolp to Gerber to Schieibner O2 Left on bases, St. Louis H. Boston G. Base on balls. off Kolp 2 Howe 3. Piercy l. Struck out. by Kolp A. Howe 2 Piercy ?. Hits, off Howe in 8 innings. Piercy ? in 2. Hit by pitcher, by Kolp (Reichlej by Piercy (McManus). Losing pitcher Hlldebrand Time, :56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Browns Win Two

BOSTON. Sept. 24.-St Louis took both games from Boston today. to and to g. The second game was won In tbe tenth when Schliebner's single to left with two out and the bases filled scored two run. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

-, IV' I10uIS '''''' '''''-'.. oUU UUU O3O-6
 Summary: TWO base hit. Schliebner. Stolen bases, Menosly, McManus Jacob son. Double plays, McManus to Gerber to Schliebner; Schliebner (unassisted) Left on bases, St. Louis s, Boston D. Base on balls, off Danforth l, Ehmke 9. Struck out, by Ehmke 2. Hit by pitcher by Dan forth (Picinich). Empires, Hildebrand. Rowland and Nallin. Time. 1:4S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
ra,u as 24 E1e
Totals ....36 3 24 1b sBatted for Cunningham in ninth. ssRan for Snyder in eighth.
 sBatted for Ryan in eighth.

Summary: TWO base hits, Roush, Frisch, Three base hits, Frisch. Meusel. Snyder. Home run, Fowler Stolen base, Frisch. Sacrifices. Duncan, Ryan Double plays, Pinein (unassisted); Fowler to Daubert; I; Ryan to Bancroft to Kelly. Left on base, New York 12 Cincinnati A. Bases on balls, off Donohue 5, off Ryan 1. off Jonnard 2. Struck out, by Donohue 4, by. Ryan 1, by off Jonnard in l. Wild pitch, Jonnard. losing pitcher Ryan. Empires, McCor- mick. Hart and Quigley. Time, 1:47
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
YANKEES SCORE g RUNS IN SIXTH TO1 BEAT TIGERS, 12-4.
White Sex Shut Out Sena- tors 1 To 0, While h.
 dians Idle From Rain

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-The New York Americans knocked out nine runs in the sixth inning here today and defeated De- troit in the first game of the series, 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
BASEBALL FORM
NATIONAL LEAGUE

festerday's Results Brooklyn S-7, St. Louis 2-3. Philadelphia 4-3, Pittsburg 2-4. (Second game 10 innings). Cincinnati 6, New York 8. Chicago 8, Boston 2.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

and Fournier; French and Fournier; Mueller and McCurdy. Left on bases, Brooklyn II. St. Louis 5. Base on balls, off Grimes ?, Dyer 2, Wiginton l. Struck out. by Grimes 1, Wigington l. Hits, off Dyer 10 in 8; off Wigington in 2-3 ; off Barfoot none in one. Losing pitcher
 Dyer Empires, Wilson and Powell. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Alexander Wins, 2-1

CHICAGO. Sept. 24-Grover Cleveland Alexander registered his twenty-first vic tory of the season today when Chicago de- feated Boston to in the first game of the series Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Cards Lose Two

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 24.-Brooklyn took the twin bill from St. Louis today, winning the first contest to and the second
 Manager Hickey of the Cardinals con- tinued to give some of his recruits big league experience by putting them in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
SECOND GAME

PhlIadelphla .......... 00O 3OO UUU U--3 Pittsburg ........... 900 01O 11O 1-4
 Summary: Two-b base hits, Tierney. Mo kan Home run, Barnhsrt stolen base. Maranville Carey. Sacrifice hits, Betts, Cooper. Carey. Left on bases, Philadel- phta g. Pittsburg T. Bases on balls off Betts 2. Cooper l. Struck out. by Cooper 5. Empires. Klem and Finneran. Time, 1.47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Shut Out Senators

WASHINGTON. Sept 24.-Chicago shut out Washington l to today, Robertson having the better of Zahniser on the m nnnnl Scnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
'Batted for Oeschger in sixth. ''Ran for McInnis in ninth.

oCOTt Dy IHuInBs.
 Chicago .................. 900 S32 o0*--S
 Summary: Two-base hits, R. Smith. Miller. Southworth, McInnis. Home runs, Boeckel, Hartnett. Stolen bases. Statz, Felix. Sacrifice hits Adams. Herman, McInnis, Grigsby, Emmerich. Double plays, Adams to Friberg to Grimes: Fri berg to Grantham. Left on bases, Boston 8. Chicago 13. Bases balls, off Fillin- Eim 3, Oeschger 2, Marquard l. Struck out, by Fillingim l. Hits, off Fillingim in Is innings off Oeschger 2 in l 2-3. off Benton f in none (none out in sixth), off Marquard l in 3. off Alexander II in 6, off Russell in l. Losing pitcher Ben ton. Empires. Pfirman and ODay Time, 2:03.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
SECOND GAME
Totals 
.Batted for sherdel in seventh. Scnre hN inninRs.

Brooklyn ............. OOf 510 OO0-7
 Summary: Two-base hits Johnston High. Sacrifice. Olson. Double plays, Bell 10 Freigau: Bell to Stock Left on base. Brooklyn T. St. Louis 5. Bases on balls, off Ruether 2, Stuart 5. Struck out, by stuart l. Sherdel 2. Hits. off Stuart in l-3 innings, off Sherdel in 2-3 off North in g. Losing pitcher, Stuart Empires, Powell and Wilson. Time. 1;27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

England and Americas fin est f a b ric s await your se- lection here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
HOME AND INCOME
THE BEsT BUY IN THE
MADRONA DISTRICT

THE BEST BUY IN THE
MADRONA DISTRICT
Here IL dandy investment. and q
sure way OF buying a home. Large
house. arranged for three apart
rnents. one f-room, one groom.
one Groom; rents for SIS. and is
always rented: large lot: paved
street: double garage: nice front
and back yard; dandy cherry and
plum tree: assessments all paid in
full. You can live in one apart
rnent, and the balance OF rent will
make your monthly payments.
This IL the only sure way of buy
ing a home. $4,000: 1000 cash.
balance $50 per month; or COM
pIeteIy furnished for $1,000. See
Mrs. Cameron at s33 goth ave. or
phone owner at Kenwood 1857.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Dawson & THOMPSON

s5o2 Greenwood Ave. Sunset ais.
NICE FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW:
breakfast nook; buiit-in features:
full basement. fireplace. Choose
your own light fixtures and coiors
for stain and paint. corner lot s0r
102. Improvement all In and paid
except paving. Fine neiEhborhood
and out OF the smoke and fog.
Owner at house. $1,000. Terms "
desired. 18th and Jones' Ballard.
$50 CASH BUYS THIS LITTLE
home north on city. Has city
water and lights: lot e0xis5: fine
View OF sound and mountains.
Prirc. 81 no. balance a. rAnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

We Are Going to Sell
s-roou1 bungalow. years old: fun
cement basement. furnace laun-
dry trays; large living and dining
room: cabinet kitchen. . bed
rooms. excellent condition: gA-
rage. near street car. owner
forced 20 sell 1900 cash. t35 per
month. including interezt ELL
109l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
ARE YOU PHONNG YOUR WANT ADS TO MAIN 06OO?-DO IT NOW
65 FOR SALE-WEST
SEATTLE

hPLENDiD LOCATION
Very large living room. buffet kit
chen, large breakfast nook. good
bed roamH oak fioarn. flrepiaeo.
cement basement. furnacoi corner
lot good view, one block 90 car;
1850. 1900 cash. $40 monthly. In.
water heater. bed room nuites.
dining room table. several chAirL
pictures, rugs. clock. window.
drapes. etc but will sell without
furniture IN desired.
a LITTLE DANDY
Very pretty 5-Toom bungalow. Just
completed. oak floor. French doorA
cement basement. fine lighting and
plumbing finturcsi SOFT lott only
1880 1850 each. $50 a month. You
COLONIAL BUNGALOW
Nearly new, rooms with large iiv-
ing room. fireplace and hard wood
floor 2 good bed fooma center
hall. very nice kitchen. cement
basement level lot with View OF
sound ana olympiesi only is.sk0.
$3.50 cash aud $40 a month.
A LANdE FAMILY HOME
Artistic, near car line. Ia yrfy choice
location, rooms with all modern
conyanieneeA. very desirable. just
being completed, fireplace and
hArdwoo floor. cement basement.
furnace, nice level lot only 1880.
$500 cash, $50 month.
BUILD THAT HOME
We have many choice tots on which
No will build according 10 your
plans and sell to you on easy
terms
w. T. Campbell
Calf Ave and Admiral Way
WSht slTD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
DEACON HILL HOME SLs06

BEACON HILL HONE, 1890
s25 cash: $50 per month: rooms
and breakfast Alcoye: basement
with laundry trays; corner lot;
fine east view: fruit trees: good
soil for garden. Purchaser must
agree to make reasonable improve
ments and have steady job. $500
oath s., corner OF Horton 1T. Key
at 1910. Telephone owner. Ken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
How to Get There
Walter A. Sutherland

s5.56b-MADRONNA COTTAGE
Tor an attractive cottage and an at
traetive price this Is hard TO beat
A good cement basement with fur
mace and laundry trays. First
floor has reception hall. a living
room. dining room (Frencn doors
separating living room and dining
rcomJ, kitchen, two bed rooms and
bath Space in attic for additional
rooms. Lot f0xi00. lies level:
overlooking the city. VIII make
terms
yI.s0e-RAINIER VALLEY
A big bargain. Owner must sell.
Well built house OF 6 rooms; has
basement: 4 rooms on first floor;
two bedrooms and bath second
floor. A level lot. Two blocks to
Rainier ave car line. Street grad
ed. This II north OF Columbia
s900-WESsT INTERPLAY DIST.
"A 5-room home; bath. splendid
plumbing; newly papcred. Lot ak
ia High and slightly. OWNER
MUST RAISE SOME CASH. Don't
delay II you want a real bargain.
Easy terms
II A. SCHROEDER REALToR,
40 Central Bldg. Main 0Osi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
We Will g

American Securities units
200 Prank 4. Best Lock- Co
100 Durhnt Motors. Del
1000 Home builders NJ. a ID.
20 Kings Food Products.
10 Western Finance.
20 Mortgage Bonds unitA
1000 Wichita Royalty.
20 Northwestern Finance
1000 AeGilliyrAy Creek Coal
Money loaned on your securities. We
specialize Ia DurAnt Issues and
New York curb stocks Buy. sell
and quote all listed and unlisted
securities and foreign bonds. In
formation as 10 values and prices
free on application
Watson-Moore Company
lis Columbia 81. Just or Second
Ave. Ground Floor.
Elliott s4kb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

1gt,uist. Gustaf. $50 W 18TH -. boy.
sebiogser. Harold Paul. 1905 2zbd
coathorne. wade Hordln. GAO Goth
ave. s.. boy.
Mar. Pooh woh. I441 Jackson st.
Ishlda. YosokIch. ala Fifth ave. s.
girl.
Tomita. TakiohL. Tis Yesler way.
MORT shimekiehi. EOS Ninth ave- g.
girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

u.75O FURNISHED COMPLETE
STORE BUILDING with living
rooms and bath In connection,
completely furnished with CLEAN,
practically new furniture, newly
decorated turnout. This place
should rent for sS5 per month
SIMPLY MUST BE SOLD. SEE IL;
make your proposition. CASH OR
Z TERMS. Main 006l.
NEW s-ROOM COTTAGES ON ACRE
tracts, fronting on main highway,
with city water, light and phone
service: very easy payment and
terms. See Mr. Chandler, corner
2sth 3. w. and Spokane ave.
PHONE WEST os9o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
500 Cash

Move right in to this completely fur
nished home Of 4 rooms; on lot
iOxi00 10 alley. X block 20 car and
school Price: sz.soo; balance a.
rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Dawson & THOMPSON

sso2 Greenwood Ave. Sunset 271s.
WEST WOODLAND - 3 ROOMS:
bath: garage: on car line; one
block from paving: kitchen fur
nished with range. cabinet and
table: lot Is 75xIo0. II worth
1880; over 1900 worth OF shrub
berry. Price $4,000: terms. Mel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
TO LOOK AT THEM
$3.50 CASH
HOME AND INCOME

HOME MD INCUME
Cottage. arranged for two families
In very desirable ciose-in location;
paved street and all assessments
paid In full; front part has 4
rooms and bath. and n large sun
parlor and kitchenette in rear. You
can live I'm one part and rent the
other. II immediate sale can be
made, will sell for 1880: $3.50
nvs T pslan II. d nponsni ~, ~ ,bons
owner af EenWOod 1857