davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-22

Driving . a owned by George L.
Wade. local sportsman. Fengler
fhurtled around the mile and a quar-
ter wooden bowl of the Kansas City
~apeedway at an average rate of
113.2 miles an hour. setting n new
record for the new type of one man
racing cars Of 1872 cubic inch piston
displacement. The old mark was
His miles an hour. established re
Gently at Altoona by Eddie Hearne.
Fengler is 20 years old and is
Known as the baby" of the racing
game Yesterdays victory paid him
So 1000.
The veteran Eddie Hearne finished
behind Fengler and took a more
firm grip on his lead in the contest
for the national racing champion
ship of 1928. Hearne added 26o
Tssnts to his seasons total. which
- now 1929. as against 1.21o for
JirnfIy Murphy. The latter had a
tchat:ce to head Hearne in the point
standing yesterday by taking first
place, which carried 500 points.
Murphy was announced winner Of
second place at the end OF the race.
but In checking the records last
night officials of the American Au-
tomot . association discovered that
.Hearne finished before Murphy.
III Fourth place went to Harry Hartz,
who replaced his team mate Jerry
f4Yonderlich near the end when the
latter became III. Others finished in
the following order:
Bennett Hill. Dave Lewis. Frank
Elliott. Ralph DePalma, Leon Durny.
Five of the fourteen entries were
forced out No accidents marred
tho speed contest.
, 1923-10-22
: THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

was slipping in Cincinnati. and since
the season ended It was reported
that the wne OF the Reds might
make "a change in the management.
Tho question naturally arises,
where and how could the Reds be
made to do any better than they
did under the Moran regime.
, 1923-10-22
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting of Empire City Racing
Association. at Yonkers.
Meeting of Maryland Fair Asso.
citation. at Laurel.
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey ciut
at Latonia.
Boxing
Pancho villa VS.. Jabez White,
rounds at Philadelphia.
Dave Shade VS. Mike Dempsey, IL
rounds, al Boston.
Harry Greb VS.. Louis Bogash, /.
rounds. at Newark.
Carl Duane VS.. Mickey Brown, 1.
rounds. at New York.
Fred Fulton. VS.. Sailor Maxted, i
rounds, at Brooklyn.
, 1923-10-22
VILLA WILL
meet BANTAM

PHILADELPHIA. Oct ga
Pancho Villa. fyweignt champion.
will step out of his class tonight
when he meets Jabez White. Albany
bantamweight, in an eight round
~no-dccision bout.
ydia SAID that eventually he
hoped to meet Joe Lynch for the
bantamwcight title.
, 1923-10-22
baby Of RACING CAME WINNER
Of KANSAS CITY TRACK GRIND
Harlan Fengler, Driving Special Built Machine,
Beats Nations Premier Automobile
Race Drivers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 22.-Youth put the veterans
to rout in the gruelling 250-mile national championship
motor race here yesterday when Harlan Fengler, a Kansas
City boy, driving his fourth race flashed across the fin
jsh line ahead of a group of the nations premier speeds
, 1923-10-22

Maine is looking forward to a ban.
ner season of winter sports. Hall
a dozen cities and the four leading
colleges of the state are Already plan
ming programs OF snow-time outdoor
activities.
, 1923-10-22

Send YOUR automobile news Il
Spark Piug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-10-22

The clubs that make up the big
football leagues in England are so
scattered about the country that the
members of the teams spend moro
time in travelling than in actually
playing.
, 1923-10-22

The great stadium in Grant park
Chicago. which will seat $4,000 spec
tators when completed, is to be used
almost exclusively for meets and ex-
hibitions of amateur athletics.
, 1923-10-22

Casey" Stengel. who immortal
lied himself in the recent Worlds
series. played ball in six different
eagues before he finally found a
permanent berth in the National cir
cult ten years ago
, 1923-10-22
ZEv MAY meet
MY OWN SOON

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-FoIlowers
Of the turf today are discussing a
probable race between Zev. winner
ri Papyrus in Saturdays inter
national classic and My Own. an
other three-year-old of note.
The excitement of the great
American victory hardly had sub
sided when Harry f. Sinclair. owner
Of zev. last night came forward
with the announcement that his
Ihorse was ready to meet Rear Ad-
mlrai Cary r. Grayson's Ny Own.
n the race could be staged within
the mex ten days. He said he
would prefer the Belmont Park
track for the event.
LONDON. Oct 22.-Racins men
in England. discussing Jews VIC
torySat Belmont Park last Saturday,
said that It was foolish to send
Pnpyrus to the United States to race
under such conditions. that no
horse possibly could do itself Jus
fice on a track quite different to
those TO which It had been accus-
TONED in such a short time after a
rough voyage. md that the only
lesson to be learned from the match
81 don't do It again"
, 1923-10-22
Drunk Still
Thirsty When
Brot in Court

CHICAGO. Oct. 81. -United
Press.)-"Give me whisky" Houston
Martin shouted in court here today,
He was charged with being drunk.
Martin grabbed a bottle of "evi
dence."
The court gave him SIS fine.
Expert watch and Jewelry repair.
ing. Casper Jewelry Co., o. s. Blcg,
, 1923-10-22
FEW CHANGES TO BE
MADE In MANAGERS
In MAJOR LEAGUES

the Pills. At least he kept them
fighting. and that is some Job. con
sidering what he had to make fight.
Fletcher is a smart manager and he
is building. He may not win n pen
nant. but neither will he remain
forever in the cellar.
Frank Chance deserved another
chance with the Boston Red Sox, in
the opinion OF most baseball fans.
He did as well as could be expected
under the circumstances. and he
might have done better next season.
Since the Red Sox have changed
owners. however. 1t is only logical
that the new bosses might want to
install n new manager more familiar
with their policies and, for this rea-
son. 1t is thought that Lee Foil. de-
posed manager of tho st. Louis
Browns. will get the Job.
Foil certainly deserves a better
deal than he got in Cleveland and
st. Louis. He is n credit to baseball
and a shrewd manager. Jimmy
Austin may be retained as manager
VI AZ oat ~ 10 tihtA .
that he will never do any better
than Fohl did with the St Louis
club. as long as George sisler is out
of the game
Sisler claims that his ayes have
improved and that he will be able
to play again next season. Whether
he plays or not. II is probable that
he will be given a chance to try his
handsat management.
In addition to being q very great
player. Sisler is a smart young man.
and perhaps he will do no worse
than his predecessors. who have
been handicapped by an awful weak
ness at third base and very ordinary
pitching.
Clarke Griffith, no doubt. viii be
content to let DOME Bush handle
tho Washington Senators again
next season. inasmuch as DOME
squeezed the club into the first divi-
sion. 1t was predicted last spring
that Bush would succeed with the
team II Griffith let him alone-and
he did the expected.
John McGraw. Branch Hickey and
iris Speaker. as part owners Of
their clubs. are certain of their Jobs
as long as they want to remain.
Certainly no change for the better
could be made with the Giants and
tho Indians.
During the middle of the last sea-
son. II was reported that Pat Moran
, 1923-10-22
Blues Need One
Game for Series

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. s2--with
the count standing four games to
two in favor of Kansas City. the
, 1923-10-22

For results Try a Tribune CLASH
ned Al
, 1923-10-22

ASK YOUR
, 1923-10-22
First in NeUs
OF All EUents

ton play today the seventh game
for tho Junior worlds ship.
, 1923-10-22

Earl Sande. who rode zev In the
800 900 match race against Papyrus
has been riding thoroughbreds since
he was nine years old and has been
a ucc from the start.
, 1923-10-22
SPORT BRIEFS

Polo is probably the Oldest Of ath-
ietic sports. 1t has been traced to
600 B. c.
, 1923-10-22

In defeating the Vanderbilt Uni
verslty eleven Michigan made up for
the o to o tie game Of last year when
these teams dedicated the new Van
derbilt stadium.
, 1923-10-22

ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER.
, 1923-10-22

During the middle of the last sea
son. II was reported that Pat Moran
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
Says Dempsey is
Lacking in Pep
nx unitcG Press Leasea Wire


GREAT FALLS Mont, June "A.
Three weeks before Jack Dempsey
fought Georges Carpenter in Jersey
City he looked to be about the fin
est human on two feet. Three weeks
before he is to fight Tommy Glib
bons he does not look the same.
Admitting that he has approx
matcly three weeks more to train
and admitting that he may have
reason now for taking things slower
the champion may be the Dempsey
of Jersey City and Toledo when he
goes into the ring July 4. But at
present the champion is not the
Dempsey of old. lie seems listIess
in his work, pepless in his boxing.
weaker in the c1inches and lighter
than he has ever been.
His timing now is good. but his
Judgment of distance seems poor.
In sparring with George Godfrey
and Jack Burke Yesterday he missed
time after time with his right and
left hooks. He also had trouble get
ting away from Godfrey's right.
The champion still can hit hard
with his right. He practically
knocked out Harry Drake yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
Valley Will See
Eclipse of Sun

SAN FRANCISCO, June Il. -
Further tests of the Einstein theory
of relatively will be made in con-
nection with a total eclipse of the
sun early in September by astrono.
mers of the Lick Observatory, of
the University of California it has
been announced here. William II.
Wright chief astronomer, will head
the expedition, which will be fin
anced by William H. Crocker, mem
Der of the University board of re-
gents.
The total eclipse viii be observed
from point 100 miles southeast
of San Diego. The extreme South
eastern portions of California, Low
er California, and the mainland of
Mexico will be in darkness during
the occurrence of the solar phenom-
enon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
Explain Wrigley
Connection With
Baseball "Buy''

LOS ANGELES, June l4.-While
federal court reporter was taking
dispositions today regarding tele
grams exchanged in the purchase
of the Seattle baseball club by
Wade Killifcr and Charles Lock
hard, the two revealed in sworn
statements that William Wrigley jr.,
had endorsed their notes for the
sale but had not at any time taken
an interest in the club.
Fifteen days after the purchase
they claim, Wrigley was released
from his obligation and new en-
dorsers obtained, This explanation
of the details of the sale forms a
direct answer to President William
Mccarthy of the coast League who
charged Wrigley with "syndicato
BASEBALL and refused to recognize
Lockhard as director of the league
until it was proven the owcnr of the
Angeles had no interest in the Seat
tie team.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
National League
Two Cal. Colleges
In Midwest Meet
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, June l4.-Three hun
drcd stars of the cinder paths work
ed out at Stagg Field today for the
preliminaries of the national inter
collegiate track and field meet open
ing here tomorrow. Prospects are
good for new world s records IN
three events.
Notre Dame, Cornell College, But
Ter College, University of Kansas,
Stanford, University of Southern
California, University of Washing
ton, University of Iowa, University
of Montana, Des Moines College,
Kansas State Teachers College.
Haskell Institute. University of Ne
braska, and Grinnell College will
participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
GILBERT HELMS is
BACK FROM u. C..

Gilbert Helms, who has spent the
last year attending the University
of California, is home for a visit
with his mother. Mrs. G. $. Helms.
Martin Minney, one of his Phi
Delta Theta brothers is with him.
The young men, after completing
their studies at Berkeley. made Il
trip to the Hawaiian Islands, work
ing their way on the "Matsonia, -"
and visiting Honolulu and the island
of Hilo.
Young Helms has been making
quite Il record for himself on the
daily California;" having the
highest standing of any freshman
for the first semester. He has re
ceived his sophomore appointment
on this publication, and is more
than enthusiastic about university
life.
The many friends of DR.. A. f.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
Murder ID Mans
Ex-Valet Becomes
Rich in Mexico
by United ress Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, June 14.-Ed-
ward r. Sands, missing valet-chauf-
feur of william Desmond Taylor,
murdered NOV, director, is in Mex
leo where he ms become wealthy
according 20 report received to-
day by Defective lieutenant Kline
in charge ofthc cri,2inl ;nvcstiga-
tion bureau.
A nation wide search was con
ducted for Sands following Tai
or s death. Previous to his death
Taylor had sworn out complaint
charging Sands with wrecking his
automobile and stealing number
Of valuable articles from his Alva-
RADIO street home.
Kline will endcavor TO find Sand s
exact whereabouts in Mexico he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
Blames the .Ouija
Board for Murder
BY United Press Lensed Wire

OROVILLE, CAL, June IA The
ouJa board tod me my husband was
untrue to me, that he was weary OF
me because / was old and intended
to kill me with an axe, ~ Mrs. Mary
Murdoch charged with the murder
of her husband, Robert Murdoch of
Biggs, testified on the witness stand
in superior court here today.
Murdoch died of gunshot wounds
several days after the shooting.
Mrs. Murdock testified that she was
a devotee of the ouija board and
that several times she had believed
its prophesies.
Murdock said his wife had fired
the shots.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14

g needed something to strength
en- my nerves and appetite and to
tone up my whole system, and that
is just what Tanlac has done for
me to perfection," says Mrs. Effie
Black, highly esteemed resident of
419 South Hardesty ST., Kansas
City, Mo.
"For long time l suffered from
Indigestion, gas and heartburn, had
very weak appetite, and was bur-
dened with severe headaches and
dizzy spells. My nerves were OH
edge. l was too restless to sleep
right, and felt drowsy and worm
out all the time.
81 was convinced before I ever
took Tanlac that it was meritor-
ious medicine ,and now l know
from experience that the treat
ment is just wonderful. My appe-
titc and digestion have been restor-
ed perfectly, my sieep is refreshing
and am as healthy and happy as
a school girl. l believe Tanlac will
help anyone else who suffers like
1 did,
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
81 million bottles sold.
ture's own remedy for constipa-
4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
SPORT TABLOIDS

NEW YORK-TeX Richard box
ing promoter, announced his plans
for building new fight arena in
New York to seat $4,000 persons.
CHICAGO - Charley Paddock,
world S champion sprinter, may run
as contestant in the national col
legiate track and field meet at
Stagg Field June Is and IL.
SAN FRANCISCO = Freddie
Welsh of the battle fleet Kayoed
Tommy Gardner in the first round
of what was to have been a four
round main event at National Hall
last night. Sailor Burke beat Fred
Sullivan.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
INSPECTED

'There ain t no danger of nobody
here in Hicksburg gettin' a bomb
through the mail, remarked a ma
tive of that thriving commun-
ity.
"Why isn't there2' asked the
travelling salesman.
" Cause old Si Hicks, the pust-
matser, is so DANCED inquisitive that
he opens every package that comes
through the pustOffice,' eonfided
the esident.-American Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
Sen. Johnson is
Still Adalnant
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, June 14.-While refus-
ing to make any direct statement or
comment on either American or
European politics Senator Hiram
johnson today indicated that his
tour Of Europe just closed has in no
wise caused him to alter his position
as America s leading irreconcil-
able.'
Questioned as to a statement at
tributed recently to Senator Spencer
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
MRS. GIBBONS SEE
HUSBAND, TRAIN

SHELBY, Mont, June 14.-Mrs.
Tommy Gibbons watched her hus-
band spar for the first time since he
started training. Gibbons was in
rare form and made four sparring
partners looH like quartet of
hams. He had Kid Tillie Herman
and Bud Georman, boxers of calibre,
missing constantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
2 More Shippers
Draw Court Fines

More fines for green cantaloupes
were inflicted by Judge Mayfield
in the FL Centre town court this
morning, following arrests by in
spectors of the horticultural com
missioner s office.
NJ. Nakamura, who pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before the
Justice yesterday, changed his plea
to guilty and was fined $50. Kl
OndO was fined similar sum.
Maybe the noise of a presidential
boom is caused by log rolling.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
Grammar School
Girls at Hipass

Today marks the close of The high
school girls stay at the Girl Re
esrves camp at Hipass, and the
grammar school girls viii take pos
session. The nigh school girls have
had wonderful time, and will be
returning to the city with coats of
tan and many happy memories of
their days spent in the open.
Mrs. r. p. Pope, Gilbert Helms,
and several others will go to Hipass
today taking up new girls and bring
ing back those who have already
enjoyed their outing.
Pomona members of the Southern
California Rabbit Breeders Associa-
tion entertained 800 guests at ban
quet at Pomona, May II.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14

upon The latter's return home. that
johnson had modified his views re-
garding American participation in
European affairs, johnson replied he
did not believe Senator Spencer
could AaYe made such a statement. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
American League
At Boston

r II f
Detroit 90 2,01 90 6 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0.001 6 2
Batteries: Detroit-Hallcway and
Bassler; Boston-Piercy, Fullerton
and Walters.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
At Chicago

K II T.
Bklyn. 90 800 OO6 GIL
Chgo. A o 0 10 OK 8 10 0
Batteries: Brooklyn - Vance,
Henry and DeBerry; Chicago-Ald-
ridge, Kaufman and Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
At Pittsburg h

Phila. % 0 200 900 9 6 0
Pitts. % 0 o o ! 90 8 2
Batteries: Philadelphia - Ring
and Wilson; Observation-Disclosures,
Kunz and GoOch.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14

Elliott will be interested to learn
that Mr.. Helms called on him in
San Francisco few days and re-
ports that the doctor is looking very
well indeed
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
National League
At Cincinnati

r H f.
n. y. % 0 OO2 % = 513 /
Cinti. g / o o 90 6 II 0
Batteries: New York-Bentley,
Jonnard, Blume. Nehf, Snyder and
Gowdy; Cincinnati-Rixey and Har
grave. and Wingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
Brawley Fight
To Decide [. Y.
Champion S hip

Brawley Post, American Legion,
has landed the scrap for the light
heavyweight championship battle
between Kid Williams, present hold
err Of the title. and Rex Morris OF
San Francisco and the two husbies
will be turned loose in TIE ring to-
morrow night to decide who is the
better man. In addition to the title.
the men have posted Il side bet Of
500 each, tie winner of the bout to
take the kitty and it is a cinch
that neither is going to DO much
stalling.
The scmi-windup of the evening g
card will bring together Sailor Ack-
erman of San Diego and Jack Has
per Of san Francisco. Many valley
people saw Ackerman i'll action at
the ElSs picnic at Jacumba, when
he boxed four rounds with Morris at
catchweights and showed lots of
class. Hasper has been III the game
at Frisco for long time and knows
his stuff.
Newcomer from Kangas
Battling Paul, Brawley's favorite,
dark ,warhorsc, will be seen i'll .
special event, swapping hooks and
iabs with a newcomer from Kansas
City. calling himself Clay. This is
not Kid Clay Of Brawley. but an
ether member Of the famous family.
Young Joe Pico of Brawley and
Kid Flores of Manila, a pony from
the Villarcal and Sarmietno stable,
will do the honors i'll the prelimin-
ary. The curtain raiser viii bring
out Tuffy and Bad Mex, llJ pound
tcrrors, who have sworn to assassin
ate each other in the first round.
This is a hard card to beat, and in
view OF the fact that the Williams
Morris fight has aroused SO much
interest, the fans are urged to get
to the arena before the gong rings
at $3.50 if they wish to make sure
of a seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14
ART FOR ARTS SAKE

Mrs. Newlygilt Ito daughter at re-
eeptionD "Jane, dear, sing the song
the French professor charged you
fifty dollars an hour to teach you.'
American Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-14

ture's own remedy for constipa-
ton. For sale everywhere. Adv
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

iLf0o-T g.room bungalow 10
strictly modern. and located Ia the
best Of CoNan Park district Fire
place, oak floors cabinet Kitchen;
good cement basement excellent
furnace. easy terms. shown BY
appointment call T-ts. MA In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Read wis

aa s m
SUBSTANTIAL broom bungalow,
sleeping porch, attractive loca-
ton; near Woodland park; fun ce-
mont basement. laundry trays,
garage; chicken house, fruit.
shrubs, lnwni fine view; large lot.
office open evenings car at your
service. Price $4,000. terms cnn
be arranged. Omstcd. sTth and
Greenwood, ST. nset.12t7 or 6G02.
WATERFRONT home large lot.
modern 5-room dwelling; fire.
place. sun porch; good beach.
Price away under value. Look this
M, 3Si7 Beach drive.
1VE-HOOM modern house; hard
wood floors furnace, cement bnHa.
mant; block 10 car. Trlcc $4,000,
reasonable terms. ME lrao 1900,
FIVE. ROOM COTTAGES garage,
sleeping porch; close IN; 1880
oAAh. $1,000 terms. VIII trade.
Phone CA pltl.a9dl.
ADAMS at Tauntleroy tor bungalow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Just Think
ND 4 assE;s
CORD wN0n

III you want a wood proposition we
have onr OF the beat. enough big
logs 70 keep you busy all winter:
on good roads. land perfectly
level: only tT5o. t1s cash. balance
$40 monthly.
THE w. Il. MORSE Co.
40 f.eAry BLDG. Ell iot-4ssS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
DEATHS

Arrive. Takeshl, "a, $40 jackson st.,
Oct. 20,
Baker william, Albert. &C. . w.
Harrison ct, Oct "a,
Hansen, Anna sophia. 80, 6525 leth
ave, Oct 20.
Lark, Bert Webb, "a. Landor's hail,
University Of Washington. Oct. az.
Mitchell. Ben n, 60, SSii 18th ave.
n. H.. Oct. eS. E
w, Oct, a.
wylle, Baby. infant sbi4 Band ave,
s. Oct. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
QUEEN ANNE VIEW

An exceptionally well built house
81 five rooms and large attic.
hardwood ffoora fireplace.
cabinet Kitchen bullt-ln tsas
tures. All rooms extra large
fun concrete basement. hot
water heat laundry trH3si
beautiful laeh and Hhrubhsfgi
two blocks from car, on paved
boulevard; corner lot, a very
desirable lockuoni All access
msnta paidi no mortgage. Price
$500 $500 cash and $50 q
month AK Tor Nj spencer
MApRoSA
WHY PAY REMIT Furnished g.
reom bungalow. can move In 40
once house modern. In good
condition. fun basement, stove
heat furniture is PLATA. but
EoQd, almost new range. rugs
In best Of condition. lhfEe lot.
paNed street. alley ena % Sc
Atue's best Tesidenuai dis-
trictEi near Eraasa and hiEh
nrhoelsi close 70 car line. Pun
price tash9s $500 cash and $50
. month. Ne mortgage. Ask
for Mr.. Frarisr.
NORTH or CITY
A most attractive place for one
who IL looking for a comfort
able and profitable hons. Mod
urn t.room bungalow, sun par
loF sleeping porch. buiit-iu feA-
turas, breakfast nook; cement
basement furnace. trays gar
aEe and model chicken house 70
match house. all in excellent
condition. just one year old.
plat Includes one-haif acre suite
able for fruit and garden high
I and well drained Price kt.tee,
$500 cash and s1i per month.
Ask for MlsH RohrsF.
r. n. THOMAS q CoAipANT. lac
tnssltorsl
1850 Third Avenue, FL iot-sits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Woodlawn
Mt. Baker District

tzgbe-4 ouss and z lots. Juat
south Of Mt Baker Park district.
toiS atth ave. 3 May be had on
exceptionally easy terms. Call
E-gA. IA in-Ilaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
FIVE ACRES

PART CLEARED AND FENCED
Here Ia a chance for you TO get five
acres like fading ~ Electric light
and water: the beat soil thai can
be found Only $3.50, SIS cash. bal
&nea fT.to monthly.
THE W. r. MORSE CO.
4ts fssary Bldg. Ell lot-ssaE