davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-13

COLOMBIA HEIGHTS.
Near 1ith and Park road: the best arrauc, I
I-room house in the city: cement porch ah,l
glassed and screened in sleeping porch rr!.
ming water in each room: all screens A.!
draperies especially fitted to house; Gear =.
rage. with gasoline tank for 500 gallons ga
large attic; open fireplace beautiful shrr,
berry Price. S12. 800, very easy terms.
SAULS ADDITION
Right in the choicest square in this beau.
full section. Brick. rooms floors: g
rage; unusually large rooms: excellent con- q
tion, Price and terms less than similar hou,
have sold for. A beautiful home in every
spect.
GEORGETOWN.
A beautiful 6room house, modern 10 the H.
detail: most desirably located. surrounded -
handsome residences: can be bought 800 ca -4..
balance less than the house will rent for.
NORTHEAST
On Maryland avenue. a splendid Groom ai,i
bath house Price. S+.TJ0: $500 cash; $50 r.''
month includes all interest and principal.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY.
18th and II SITS. n.w.-One of the bnsr hnS =
in this section. 3S-ft front. The price p"r
foot is less than property in this sqrarc 80
so desirable has recently sold for.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
Renting for 500 per mo-. IS, 400 year; e1-
pAnses very low: rents at present rate only
slightly increased over prewar prices: a Won
derfnl buy. Price asking will yield "A per
cent net.
18th ST HEIGHTS.
beautiful o-room house. = baths: excellent
condition: large rooms. deep lot to wide alley.
Price. 81, 800. Right in the midst Of homes
selling for SO. 900. Reasonable terms.
APARTMENTS
A splendid investment, department build
ing: must be sold to close estate and at a
price that shows an excellent return on the
amount invested.
DOWNTOWN
Rooming and boarding house. 10 rooms, 3
baths right in the midst of the business sec
rion: real money-maker: owner moving to
Cleveland Park is reason for selling: can I've
bought at the right price and on good terms.
PETwORTH
Undoubtedly the prettiest house for the
price in this section owner leaving city ami
will sell for IS, $50: has many very modern
and practical ideas installed
THAC =
Evening star., 1923-03-13

$500.
Located on one of the best streets in Park
View, this cozy home of rooms and bath
will please the most critical purchaser. All
modern with hardwood floors, colonial porch
and garage. Convenient terms can be
ranged -
BAUMAN l.. HEISZMAS. ...,
1901 II ST . Phone Main $500,
Evening star., 1923-03-13

18TH ST. RESIDENCE-$145O
two We
1t
CLEVELAND PARK-$l4,5OO CHEVY CHASE
, This h one OF the most be.udfuIy planned BUNGALOW.
On nor,s large BEDROOMS n
h-w.h
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME.
lust blocks the District line in Somerset. Md.
A real home of and bath, large bedrooms, 2ca
garage splendid lot Hotwater heat electricity Immediate
possession and reasonable
w. c. & A. n. MILLER,
lllo 18th St. Main 1870.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Out-of-towner owner will consider an offer
Of $13 900 for 1905 Belmont road. House is in
good condition. Has six bedrooms and two
baths. Is wonderful buy il 1t can be bought
at above price.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

FOR SALE - DANDY, COMPARATIVELY
new, brick, corner house. Six rooms, sleeping
porches, built-in garage. All modern improve
ments. Near street car and bus lines. Owner
has to sell, will sacrifice for 50, 250. Near Sol
diers' Home
Evening star., 1923-03-13

NAVY OFFICER AUTHORIZES Us TO
SELL HIS HOME IN CLEVELAND PARK
FOR $4,000.
MadduN. Marshall & Co., Inc.
110S 18th Street NV,
Nuip
Evening star., 1923-03-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR COLORED. NEAR LINCOLN PARK. 9
rooms, bath, 5000: easy terms; Thomas ST.
NV; rooms, bath: best OF condition; 50, 100.
l.. Il. LAWRENCE CO..
1lR 18th 81 NJ 1909
Evening star., 1923-03-13

WOODRIDGE-s765o.
81 built only left New room bungalows ready to move
Tile BATH hardwood floors fireplace breakfast acove
$3.50 cash. Sos per month.
sOUTHEAST-s4e5o
New brick house, and bath; hot heat and
electricity $500 cash, S45 per month
WEST CHEVY CHAsE-se.5oo
New bungalow large lot square Hot
heat hardwood floors fireplace $1,000 cash. $50
month.
SOUTH CHEVY cHAsE-s7o5o.
NJ & R. B. WARREN,
81 Hnpsss REAL N rn2ns 1902
ONTARIO ROAD NEAR 18th ST
baths; beam ceilings sleeping porch ga
rage to sopo alley all modern improvements and in rstclass
A ST. NE. BETWEEN srd AND 4th STS
10 and baths; anil rents for $780,
three free Price sIo5oo $1,000 cash will buy this
place Act quickly.
TWO-FAM1LY APARTMENT.
Near 1h and Park road branch OF Riggs National Bank
the best section OF the city All modern Improvements Four
and bath EACH Garage. Price, S135oo.
IOWA AVENUE.
Six rooms and bath two sleeping porehes buin
Must be to be appreciated Price only Very
D1saR1Sr Sa EEALIY Y5 I INVESTMENTS ExcHASGE Inc
NoRTHEAsT--s5 s575o-TERMs.
:: s Fl = sss:: = 'i %: % SIX " s Ss"
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-SIoz5o
s; g. ~ : III s ::. :s % iss '
10th STREET HE1GHTS-s15z5o
oheredo for time ths
g: :;;;: = s;;;: ] t.: s:: a.: :;:: ::
PETWORTH-S7 85o-TERMS
homv
: :$ II s e.; Il 4 r. ;:: f. ::,: ; ::: :: :::
CHEVY CHASE, MD-SIs275
e.; = ; $ & A. ::;:; ] s s:::
' '"''A"oe'
TAkOMA PARK, d. C-SI 2ooo
a
hall,
bedrooms cnbca
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc
o13 18th ST. NV Main or
Evening star., 1923-03-13

NEAR 16th AND DECATUR SIS.-DOVET.Y
detached house Of nine rooms and two Ina tbs
large attic: hardwood floors and finish: metal
weatherstripped: also awning: extra large
front porch: wide lot. Price. $4,000 First
balance monthly. Agents need not apply Ad-
dfeSs Box LOB. Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
10Th ST. HEIGHTS.

New bungalow containing s rooms and .
baths Every modern convenience. Large lot.
Two-car garage. This is without question one
Of the best values in the city. An ideal loca-
tion where values are increasing more rapidly
than any other section.
THE LOWTHER REALTY
COMPANY,
2l1 Machinists' Building. Main 5I6S.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
FOR sALE-H0UsEs
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUsES
JRY CO.. Inc.
Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.

COntnu
n. l. SANSBURY Co. Inc.
1913 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5
Mt Pleasant Rhode Island Ave. NV.
th This !: OF 0f ,ie oaee en- m he
i'm Of
uShou.
Near New Sacred Heart Church. Just Off Mass. Ave
One Of
west of in
s
THIRD AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
advised inspect today before the remaining homes
this delightful group sold One of the houses the
corner while each contains and BATH has all upo
date eatues large front and double poce good lot
wide alley Price low and terms may be arranged Open
for inspection every day until sold Salesman premises
N. l. SANSBURY CO.. Inc.
1913 Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5eo3-45
y,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
THE GANG FIGHTS ECONOMY

Yes, there is a gang all right. During the campaigns
its members denied its existance as a matter of course
and a minority of the people appeared to believe them.
But there is no longer any question about ii, there is a gang
and a bold resOrceful one. It's fine handiWork continues
to be revealed. They boast that the county seat can be
kept at Poplar Indefinitely, notwithstanding the decisive
popular verdict. They boast they can throw any official
the laws technicaities.
A set of honest buSinessike officials who do business
on the square and recognize that public money belongs
to the people and should save wherever possible, is not
at all to their liking. So they give it out cold they will
will pick them off one by one and throw them out Of office.
They have started on Commissioner Young and no.
body, but the gang, knows which official will be next. Mr..
Young is a business man elected to the office by great ma
jorities. With the assistance of Commissioner Lesson he
has made an excellent beginning toward fulfilling his
pledges and sworn duties, and toward giving the whole
county a square deal. Large savings have already been
effected and that is what the gang does not like. They
did not find anything the matter with Mr.. Young's title to
his office until he and Mr.. Lesson begun to put the econ
omy program into effect. Now they are after him like
yeggs waylaying a night Waterman. Mr.. Young's bond is
good and his campaign was clean. IF technicalities have
and because he is not, like the gang, proficient in manipu-
lating a marked and stacked deck of political cards.
If a grand jury was to probe deep, and feareSsly, into
the hidden doings of this band that wants guards to pro-
tect the ballots against themselves, and fat jobs and cinch
contracts for Poplarites, we would blush to mention their
future addresses.
The people in general have had a great suficiency Of
of this gangs expensive work and it is doubtful if more
than a handful Of their own townspeople can much longer.
tolerate heir methods. 1t is all right for Pcplar's honest
citiZers, Of which there are many, to be loyal to their town
but they are beginning to see that to do SO thev must de-
throne their present leaders, out Of decent respect for
the rights and opinions of the public.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25

Knights of King Arthur with the
secopd item of equipment, "a kingly
robd' which will be worn by the chief
officer of the organization. If some
one has a round table which is not in
use, and would like to be relieved of
the same, please notify US and we
will pay you with a hundred thousand
thanks.
Sermon topic "The Unusual Call"
Evening: Answer to the question
SIS a man better than a sheep?"
S.. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
S. McIvor, Minister

Morning Service 1900 A. M.
Sunday School 600 A. M.
Y. P. S. C. E. $50 P. M.
Evening Service 7:3O P. M.
The most encouraging thing that
could happen for US did happen on
| Sunday evening. The largest attend
ance at a regular evening service sur
prised the pastor and those who have
always been regular in their support
of the church in this way. Many
others should have an active part in
making our church services a sue
cess and could be present if they felt
the success of the moral forces of
the community rested on them. The
pastor in a humorous fashion pokes
fun at some things, cuts loose with
severe criticism of other things and
finishes up with the joy and salts
faction of endeavoring to do right
and be right.
The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be observed on Feb. A.. We
are inviting those who have no
church nome TO enter u church
membership and attend as far as
possible the services. We sum up
the qualifications fore church mem
bership under two heads: A personal
faith in Jesus Christ the Son of God
as their Savior; and, A determination
to follow His teachings and example
in life.
Mrs. C. D. King is presenting the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
INTERNATIONAL RADIO SERVICE

Ed Krebsbach was in from Vida
Monday and Tuesday to meet q
friend, Leo Hamilton, who came from
Calgary and returned to Vida with
Ed. Mr.. Hamilton is a service man
of greensboro, KY. He had a radio
message sent Monday that he would
be in Wolf Point Tuesday a. m. and
the message was picked up by the
K~rebsbach receiving station at Vida
and also by the Huxsol station here.
The message was broadcasted by the
Calgary Herald station.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
CHURCH
A. o. Johnson, Minister

Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Morning Services at IL A. NJ.
Evening Services at 8 P. M.
Basket social and Young Peoples
society entertainment tomorrow night
at $3.50 O'Clock. A good time for all
The Sunshine society will meet al
the Amandus Johnson home Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid is to be enter
tanned by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs
Maltby, Thursday afternoon, Feb. /,
at 3 o'clock. A six o'clock lunch will
be served. All are heartily welcome.
Afternoon lunch also served.
A six o'clock supper by the Ladies
Aid, an address by Rev. L. N. Field
of Williston, the annual business
meet ng and a social evening will be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE

John Bowlin, age about 25, was
arrested here today on a kidnapping
charge, his alleged kid" victim be-
ing a local school girl of 15.. Bow
lin, when arraigned in Judge Gordon's
court, pleaded not guilty. His bond
was placed at $500 and his hearing
set for February 1st, at IL 100 a. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Robert H. Allen, Minister

1000 A. M. Sunday School
II 100 A. M. Morning Worship
Subject of morning sermon: ssThe
Mountain Tops of Christian Exper-
ience." Evening sermon: "The Bat
tie of the Barns"
1880 p. M. Evening Worship
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25

enjoyed by the congregation and
friends assembled Friday evening
Feb. 2. Rev. Field is a man of an
usual ability and a versatileespeaker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
WE LEARN THROUGH EXCHANGING IDEAS

The winter season, the dull period, as many count it,
is with us, and many of The Heralds readers have some
leisure on their hands. There not being so much oppor-
tunity for physical labor, why not use our minds a little
more?
It has been asserted by some wise persons that the
greatest thing in the world is an idea if it proves to be
the right one. By the same reasoning it is safe to expect
that much of value, if not SO great, can be winnoWed the
crop of ideas yielded by many minds.
To go directly to the point, The Herald wishes to
again start an Open Forum column In which its readers,
both town and country, can put before others their ideas
on the various matters that enter into the vital interests of
our lives, and relate their practical experiences in farm, in
dustrial and home affairs-things that have proved help
full or valuable to the one presenting it, and which might
be helpful to someone else. Have you found how best to
grow a certain thing, make a certain thing, overcome a
common difficulty? Or have you thought out something
new that you believe holds the elements of economy or
value? If it is not so valuable that you cannot afford to
give it away, write it up and shoot it In to the Forum.
The column does not want to be too sober, so anything
that will spice it a little will be acceptable. Personal or
political controversies, that usually get no place, are not
especially desirable. The editor must, of course, reserve
the right to censor contributions.
The name and address of contributors to the column
MUST be signed to all articles, not to publish but to show
good faith and inform the editor.
Now don't be bashful but get your head to working.
1t need not be a big, wonderful thing that you tell about.
Perhaps it is just some little, simple thing you learned by
experience or chance, that will help someone else. Who'll
start it?
A federal probe has revealed that Standard Oil stock
has paid 205 per cent in dividends in eleven years. Any
body got any old leases or royalties to exchange for news
paper preferred?
A newspaper correspondent at Helena, referring to
LEGISLATORS, says it is hoped oratory will be thrown to the
winds. Politically speaking, wind thou art to wind re-
turneth.
A rural correspondent claims to have been solicited
by 2 Dog Life Insurance" agent. Gosh. who, if they were
leading such a life, would try to prolong it by insurance? \
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25

If you want to buy, rent, sell or ex-
change pianos, write to Hops Piano
House, Great Falls. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
q q q q q g q q e q = = $
SERVICES q
q AT THE 3
g q q q q q q x ID q q q 81 "a &
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 10 200
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-25
A. o. U. w.

ATTENTION A. o. u. w.
Arthur Burgess is the new record
er and you are requested to pay your
dues to him at the First National
Bank.
1927 Ernest Dornfeld, M. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
ny ERNA ouNrnEn

Coyote had wandered far In the
mountains and no was very tired
and hungry. lie hoped 90 meet
some hunters 10 beg for food but
none cane. Since he could get
nothing 10 est he decided TO amuso
himself In some way 80 ms 20 for
got his hunger. What should he
play WITH lilo said TO himself. Il
had better use my eyes 10 play with.
III pull them out and play ball
with them"
SO he pulled out his eyes and
began TO throw them up IN the air.
They made sparks and danced
about ana Coyote enjoyed himself
no that he forgot his hunger. Aliho
his eyes were out OF hls.hcad atm
ho could see. when he called them
they went right back into their
sockets, But all at once no throw
them up and they would not come
back. He said. Go my eyes. and
come back again" But they would
not come He CROPPED around mad.
iy. Then ho heard rus,iinE Ia n
tree nearby. lie listened. II was
tho Tapping Of wings Then he
heard Cav. cav" and he knew
what had happened. II was Raven.
and Raven had stolen his eyes.
Now Coyote was blind. lilo
ran Into bushes aud stumbled
over logs. Maggie came along
and saw Coyote mlserably pick.
ing his way. She laughed. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
PASTEURIzATION
BATTLE is OFF
Opposition Leaders Plan 10
Confer on Matter

Suspension Of hosthiiies over the
proposed change In scatile'u min,
ordinance was agreed upon Thurs
day by W. V. x. Robh. manager Of
Hollywood. Inc. and Or. Hiram NJ.
Read. health commissioner. pSndlng
tho outcome Of a conference next
Tuesday
Until Thursday the health com
missioner ana distributors handling
milk from tuberculin tested herds
werc deadioeked over proposed
change IN the city ordinance which
would require pasteurisaiion Of all
milk sold IN tho city.
II was opposed on the ground
that IL was an unjust discrimination
against owners Of herds which have
been proved FREQ from tuberculosis
and would force them out Of bust.
ness entirely. thus leaving tho milk
business here in the hands OF a
monopoly.
Tho prVaent ordinances permits the
sale Of either pasteuriEed milk or
raw milk from tubcreulin.t est c a
herds.
Or. Read declined 10 so into de.
tails regarding tho meeting. saying
that both he and Mr. Robb had
agreed TO say nothing for publiea-
ton until the outcome Of tho con.
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

said. "Oh. Coyote. what are you
doinE' You look 10 funny"
and she laughed some more.
"Oh. Coyote, you look as tho
you were blind"
Blind" said Coyote You don't
know what you're talking about I
am just looking for n sharp stick 10
use az a pointer"
what do you want with a point
er; you're blind. You can't fool me. -
and Maybe laughed some more NJ
his queer movements.
II am not blind. ] tell YOU" said
Coyote. getting angry
How can you prove it7' Maybe
challenged him.
you come over here. I will show
YOU something that you can't see.
Up In the sky Is n little star. You
cannot see II but I can. That
shows that I am not blind. Now
am looking for little stick 20
point az a." Coyote made Maggie
believe that he was pointing az the
ntar. Magpie' believed Coyote and
came up 10 him 20 500 this wonder.
full star that he talked about.
Coyote took n long pointer and
said. "come closer. for you must
look right along this- pointer, The
star Is very small and only people
with very good eyes can bee a."
Maggie came closer. "Now." aaid
Coyote. Took right along this stick. -
and when Maggie was looking he
took hold OF her and pulled out her
eyes. lie put them In his empty
sockets and ran away.
"oh. help mo: Coyote has stolen
my eyes, cried poor Maggie. but
there was no one 20 hear her.
Coyote Travelled on. for no could
SEQ once more
Next time wo shall have
something entirely new. About
The Five Hunters" from whom
the snohomIsh tribe descended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Indian Folk Tales
How Coyote Juggled His Eyes
How He Fooled the Old Grow
And How He Got Some New Eyes

Editors Note.-This Is the
18Th % a series Of folk tales
OF Puget sound Indians.
as written for The Star by Er.
na 1unther Nirs. leslie spicr.
wife OF tile assistant professor
Of anthropoiogy nj tho state
university, and herself an an.
thropoloEisil.
This story Is another OF the
many which William shelton
told. a great many tribes,
both around Puget sound and
In British Columbia. know
this story about Coyote.
All Of the stories 10 fol.
low In this series were oh.
tainod by tho writer In her
many visits TO Northwest
\ tribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Summer Underwear
for Women and Children-Every Style and Quality!
BEST VALUES PRODUCED!

Very fine knit iisic.fInlsh
UNION SUITS for women
band top bodice or sleeveless
style; all sizcs; suit. 95c.
Fine knit. selected quality
COTTON UNION SUITS for
womcn--bsnd top. bodice or
sleeveless. or with short sleeves;
regular and extra sizes; a suit,
Toe.
Women's Mercerizsd stripe
UNION SUITS; splendid quality;
bodice top or sleeveless; regular
or extra sizes; a suit. S1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
BURGLARS TEAR
DOOR OFF HOUSE
Force Way In and Secure
Loot al Three Places

Burglars early Friday morning
used violent measures whom they
found the door Of Martin Ervich's
apartment IN tho Livingstone hotel
locked and bolted. They tore tho
door bodily from rs hinges and en-.
tered. They secured $40 cash. several
baby dresses. miscellaneous articles
Of clothing and jewelry and a guam,
tity Of sheets and pillow alps.
Burglars forced door az tho home
OF y. C. Hahn. 1908 Bigoiow ave. n.
The thieves secured Joweiry valued
az $500. Tho family was absent at
the timo OF tho robbery.
Philip corrlEan. sio7 Government
way. reported that his grocery store
AZ that address had been robbed OF
:. 900 ciEarets. two boxes Of cigars.
some candy and tss cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Cold in East, Lawn
Fetes in This City

While people OF the East and South
arc experiencing storms and lorna
does. seatileites may celebrate with
lawn fctsn
Friday afternoon the Lakewood
womon'H Civic Improvement club
will hold an outdoor fotc. featuring
dancing. music and flower decora-
tons, at the homo OF Mrs. Fred KAes.
meyer. Evergreen Lodge. tsth ave.
and ALASKA ri. Proceeds from the
fete will be used toward tho bcauti-
fication OF the Lakewood clubhouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Medicos Say Coffee
Hurts No One

Listen here. Ellen. A quotation
from medical Journal here says
that the idea that coffee In had for
ones nerves IL all tommyro,. Praises
be! I love coffee
Really Let's see the statement.
Hmm. II says that people who Quit
coffee. thinking IL viii better their
health. might ms well believe in black
magic. and that with sugar and
cream II is really good for one
That sounds like the real thing.
doesn't it--from medical journal.
You know I love coffee. and mother
and dad AFRO always after me TO quit
drinking 80 much OF II. or course,
too much OF anything hurts: but /
don't drink too much. I'm going 10
take this clipping home"
Speaking OF coffee, that reminds
mo TO ask YOU what you think we
ought 10 serve Saturday afternoon
when VIC entertain the club from
school. Coffee or tea? And will
salad. sandwiches and cake be
enough7"
"oh, let's have coffee. And I'm
sure that will I've enough. Goodness,
that's next week. isn't 1t? And I
was going to see IL mother wouldn't
let me have that new dress she
promised me by that time. do
want II so badly. but I will have to
use strong argument to get II. She
will say she can't afford IL now
We'll, you're the new president
and you ought TO dress up in honor
OF the occasion: and. besides, II she
thinks YOU can't afford II. tell her
about Chorry's. They have store
at i0l5 Second ave, between Madison
and Spring. in the Rlnlto bldg. lust
over the Pig'n Whistle. you know
and let you open charge accounts.
You may wear your dress while
making monthly payments on IT,
Advert iAompnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Boys Suits 1898

Exceptionally good values
with 2 pairs OF knickcr pants.
each; these arc really 1890 and
$500 valucs--in dark and light
mixtures OF twccds and cassi.
meres. fashioned in the newest
up.to-date models. Coats alpaca
and serge lined; both knickcrs
fun lined: ali sizes from s 20 rs
years. Very Special. S0.0S
suit.