davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-31
HOW to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads In these
columns please be careful to use
the precise address given In the
advertisement. Write the address
plainly. Letters brought to The
Tribune office do not require
stamps. Always inclose your an
swers in scaled envelope. In reply
ing to advertisements where refer.
ences are asked for. do not send
the original references. Send cop
les OF them only. 70
, 1923-03-31

Rock River.
No. 2 Cooper, section 3-19-
rs; drilling at 21O feet.
No. s Harrison-Cooper section 2-19.
rs; drilling at 700 feet.
Lance Creek
No. 8 Converse. section s2-ss-e5;
rugged.
No. 4 Lamb. section 1886: drilling
at $3.50 feet.
Grass Creek.
No. SO State Land. section ls.4e-ss;
rugged.
No. 10 Wiley. section 1s-4s.ss; drill
ing at 200 feet.
Baxter Basin.
No. l Union Pacific. section 21-16
1O4; drilling at 1850 feet.
No. l L. S. Permit. section 22.16.
1o4; rugged.
Mule Creek.
No. 8 State Land. section 24.39 81;
drilling at 500 feet.
Mercer Dome.
No. l Brophy. section 35-51-s5; drill
ing at 1880 feet.
Oregon Basin.
No. l, section S-51-1oO; fishing for
tools at $50 feet,
Utah.
No. /, Chalk Creek structure. sec
ton 6-2-5: drilling at $50 feet.
, 1923-03-31
Boston Wool
Mart Favorable

In a report to the Casper National
bank from its Boston correspondent
Gated March 30 western wosls are
quoted as selling at from 80 cents low
quarters to SO cents fine. While the
u.cnth's dealing has been quiet with
a softenlng tendency Immediate pros
poets OF the trade are considered much
brighter. The report that 80 cents
has been offered for the Jericho pool
has not been confirmed TO date.
, 1923-03-31
WARREN COMPANY TO
RESUME PAVING WORK

Lee B. Chase, superintendent r the
Warren Construction company. ar
rived here last night from Twin Falls.
Idaho. and states that his company
will resume work at once on paving
operations under contract here.
weather permitting. The company
has been installing a new paving
plant this winter on their property
east OF town.
, 1923-03-31

BRTSSELS-After 4 conference
with Foreign Minister Jaspar. who
Just returned frem Itaiy. King Al.
bert said there Is complete har.
mony between the Itaiiaa. French
ni.d Belgian government concern
ing Their attitude toward Germany"
, 1923-03-31
MARKET GOSSIP
MlddIe States Directors Re-eIected.

At the annual meeting of Middle
States Oil about 10000 Of the 23,oOs
stockholders were represented. OF
the 2.915,512 shares outstanding. O..
504 $751;. or over So per cent. were
present. 2.49o.s1 by proxy and
14.164 in person. and voted unani-
mously to approve the acts OF direc.
tors. Retiring directors were re
elected.
, 1923-03-31

A few dollars invested in
oil leases at the opening
of a new oil field may
make thousands for you.
l have state land leases
in the new San Juan
Basin oil fields of New
Mexico that can be trans
ferred in 40, 80 or 100
acre tracts at $3.50 per
acre. ]. C. Roberts at
Hotel Henning.
, 1923-03-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

--WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral Homework; n who can go
home nights; none but experienced
need apply; references required.
, 1923-03-31

PARis-Cesohr Lro1'. a tailor.
bettcred the record for long dis
.lnce dancing whar hs danced "a
h1urs and 20 mll utvA
, 1923-03-31
OHTO'S NEW E L Is
MONTANA SENSATION
No. 3 Baker in Kevin-Sunburst Field Flows Over Fifty
Barrels an Hour Before Being Shut in; Com
pany Starting Many New Wells

Interest in the entire Kevin-Sunburst field in Montana has
been greatly stimulated by the good showing made by the
Ohio Oil company's No. 3 Baker which started flowing at the
rate of so barrels an hour one night last week. 1t had to be
shut in the following morning for lack of storage but is be-
lieved to be good for l 900 barrels a day for a short time at
, 1923-03-31

WANrED-Rellable man to assist IN
the selling of small. acreage oil
leases In a new high grade oil field
where great activity prevails; a high
class attractive proposition CARRYING
care Tribune. ~
, 1923-03-31
statesmen WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., who will tai.
a. chance on himself: a special deai
VII be given such a man or woman,
Fox Ais, Tribune.
, 1923-03-31

BOYS-NIAKE MONEY.
Selling the Denver Times every Sat
urday morning. Hundreds OF boys Ire
doing it. Be SUR and get your FREE
papers Saturday.
, 1923-03-31

WANTED-cieneral house maid for
small family. Apply at 704 Park.
Phone 1881.
, 1923-03-31

THE PREMIER Service company.
through its direct factory branch in
Omaha, 6esire TO communicate with
men having speciality selling expert
ence with a view to selecting, after
PERSONAL interview a district sales
representative for Casper territory: all
letails as to qualifications must be
furnished in first letter. The Premier
Service Co., 1908 Farnam street,
Omaha, Neb,
, 1923-03-31
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook. night
work, must be first class on pastry
competent to take head cook place IL
necessary: n dish washer must be
rapid and wash dishes clean: two
table walters or mattresses above. for
camp; warm comfortable sfepingt
quarters; new bedding; private rooms
for waitress, good wages to agreeable
com'Sstent reliable help: always in
need of help; keep in touch with us:
apply at Exchange Furniture Co
Casper. Wyo., Saturday, March al.
and Monday. April 2. Inquire for c.
D. Rogers with Chicago Bridge and
Iron Works on Tank Farm.
WANTED-Competent man and wife
for lnht rannh .-. WV
, 1923-03-31
HE'LL W~ANTED-MALE
BOYS! BOYS! BOYsl

wANTED-Porter for fifty.bed instI-
tuition. Apply Box Alb, Tribune.
, 1923-03-31

wANTED-Young lady waitress In
small cafe. 800 West B.
, 1923-03-31

WANTEp-Competent man and wife
Tor light ranch work. Address Box
All, Tribune.
, 1923-03-31

with every ten papers sold. Denver
r mes, basement Oil Exchange Bldg.
, 1923-03-31

WANTED-Glrl to assist with care
of children and light housework-
Phone 1920.
, 1923-03-31

WANTED-Woman to work in small
boarding house. 414 S. Oak.
, 1923-03-31

Observation-Disclosures cook for 1e-
bed institution. Apply Box Alb,
Tribune.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

on PARK ROAD IN 1900 BLOCK. s ROOMS
and 2 baths: very nicely furnished; $3.50.
At corner 4th and NJ streets, 8 rooms and
bath. SIS.
WAITER A. BROWN. 14oO H St. Main 1853
RHODE ISLAND AVE NEAR IGth-9 ROOMS
and baths.
Lowell ST., Cleveland Park-10 rooms and 2
baths.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
Real Estate Brokers.
-as 11tb 81 Mo;n Geao
Evening star., 1923-09-30

On HALL PL. N.W.-ATTRACTIvE SIX
room home; : all modern improvements; lease
for term.
Downtown locaton-21 rooms and baths,
fully furnished; suitable for fraternity or
clubhouse: lease for term.
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
Realtor,
Mt, lr4e 141O " ST NV
Evening star., 1923-09-30

PETWORTH, ~ n AVE. NEAR RANDOLPH
st.-6 r. & b.; completely furnished; elec.
lights; H. w. h.; colonial porch: box-type house:
500. JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO, 914 G
Evening star., 1923-09-30

HOUSE NOT LESS THAN 0 BEDROOMS;
business section; modern plumbing; bath
rooms; gas and electric light. Address Box
11I-I, Star Office 10
Evening star., 1923-09-30
600


- acres land improved by S-room house.
good barn and hen house: horses. cows
100 head poultry: u acre in black rAspber-
res, u acre in strawberries, y acre in
blackberries: good orchards: located on Wash
inston- Virginia Electric railway. near Falls
Church; 1900 cash. balance reasonable terms
$4,000.
Fine old home near Falls Church. located
on state highway: large barns. Is acres splen-
did land: beautiful shade: near electric cars ::
$1,000 cash, balance reasonable terms.
$12,5O0.
40 acres improved by 7-room house and
barn; slo already filed: % cows, head of
horses and all machinery go with the farm
splendid dairy farm; well located: convenient
to Washington and Alexandria; $1,000 cash,
balance reasonable terms.
$1,000.
acres land located on Lewinsville road,
one mile from East Falls Church. partly
clear; $500 cash. balance reasonable terms.
M. E. CHURCH,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Tel. Falls Church ~. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

3 ROOMS, A. MI, GARAGE, ON CAR LINE,
ST5 per mo- Or 3 10 ) room apartment. sepa-
tate entrances, $40 to $50. Address Box A,
or phone 131 VI. Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
RENT HOUSES-FURNISEED

So ADAMS ST. Nw.-ATTRACTIVELY FUR.
7r house. cleo; h.-w.h. large yard; porches;
coal stored; lease: adults only; refs.; imme-
uia'e P' 3Os
Evening star., 1923-09-30

sO9s I5th ST SW.-DETACHED; & ROOMS
and la tn: two porrhes; electricity; gas: near
two cars and bus line.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
RENT-FLOOR SPACE.
FOR RENT-HALLS.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

LARGE HALL. SUITABLE FOR wURI
shop of any kind. Apply ASSOCIATE
DRI'G STORE. Tth and q SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FOR RENT-DEsK SPACE.
FOR SALE-STORES

GitU.EnY AND MEAT STORE WITH PRAC
ttcally new furniture complete for two rooms
T34 7th st. 2s
Evening star., 1923-09-30

on VERMONT AVE. NEAR THOMAS CIR
Gle; II rooms and haths S170 month.
McKEEVER & G0SS,
1415 Eve ST NV Main 4T52.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

TO SMALL. ADULT FAMILY GROOM FCRN.
house with heat: ami; northeast; owners.
adults desire hoard in exchange. Address
Rnx o6o-I. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

RINERDALE, MD.
six-room house, bath and garage: all con-
veniences; one acre of ground tcornerl in
lawn with fourteen large oak and 20 fruit
trees Convenient to trolley, b. & o. railroad
snd Baltimore boulevard; $75 per mo.
PHONE HYATTSVILLE 385.
Qns
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Q ROOMS AND BATH; ELEC LIGHTS;
h.-w.h.; garage; immediate possession. 18th
ST. near Park ri. Phone Col 145a
Evening star., 1923-09-30

EIGHT- ROOM HOUSE: SLEEPING PORCH:
anne; terms reasonable. Miss MEADE. 1Oo
North westover ST., Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

WOODSIDE, MD.-FOR RENT OR SALE,
attractive location; ami. Phone "oous.ae
1n-M Garage
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Immediate Possession.
18th ST. NEAR SPRING RID.
six rooms and bath; completely furnished,
Including linen. silver, ETC.: all modern I'M
proyements: Sl20 per month.
The F. Fl. Smith Company,
Smith Bldg, SIS 18th St. NV.
Main 64645.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

MT. PLEASANT-e ROOMS AND BATHS;
elec.: hardwood floors; double porches; newly
mediate possession.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
CAUTION WILL
AID BUSINESS

The spirit OF caution has developed
In every business quarter 10 marked
degree. says the Bache Review. The
effect has. however. been salutary.
Prices OF commodities were advanc-
Ing too rapidly. speculation was de-
veloping unduly high prices. bring
ing about buyers strikes against the
offending commodity. and. n prices
do not yield under such circum-
stances. the strike extends TO all COM
modities and the general break fol-
lows. But prices have already yield
cd. especially in those articles which
were being pushed up too far.
Tho Standard Statistics service
gives a list OF nine commodities
whose prices have. declined season
ably. They are mainly OF things that
had advanced unduiy beyond the rel.
alive level. They are:
Cotton. which has gone down IL
per cent from the 1873 high; print
cloths. per cent: raw sugar. AZ per
cent: copper prices are down 81 per
cent: lead. iois per cent: zinc. Is per
cent: crude rubber is down 10 per
cent: bitumlnous coal. 3s per cent:
mid-continent crude petroleum. 5
per cent.
But all these nre still very ma,erI-
ally above tho 1921 low prices Some
Of them may decline further. but
there Is no evidence OF general over.
production or OF accumulation OF
products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO, May is.-Rearish sentl-
mont prevailed on the Chicago board
% trade and prices closed weak and
lower
Despite a fair class % buying AZ
the extreme low, wheat weakened
steadily until the close. The buying
was attributed most 20 evening M,
altho Greece was reported 90 have
bought about 1890. 900 bushels on
the break. Crop news remained
favorable. with warmer weather
and some rains over scattered Soc
lions % the wheat belt
Corn rirmed IN late trading with
reports that light receipts prevailed
at all markets. A practical cessation
% country offerings was noted and
stocks az country elevators are said
10 Be at a minimum because ~ tho
unusual farm consumption. IL IL be-
lieNed. however. that long interests
SIN hold a good supply, About
100000 bushels OF corn were ship
ped from Chicago elevators during
shr week 20 mills via the lakes.
Data were dull and neglected and
showed practically no change over
early trading.
Provisions rased of In later trad
ing. due 70 some scilinE by outside
interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Chicago Grain
Price Range for the Week
Furnished by James Mscfarlane q Co.
All Sscnnd
Winnipeg Grain

Price Range for the Week
Furnished by James Macfarlnno 4 Co.
All Recond Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
SEATTLE ADS
Get RESULTS
All indications Point TO a
Big Tourist Season

Value OF advertising n shown IN
returns received by the Chamber Of
Commerce AZ result OF lis use Of
nationally circulated magazines and
newspapers IN larger cities Of the
country W. II. Simpson. assistant
general passenger agent Of the Atchi-
son. Topeka q snntn Re railway. at
Chicago. requested the chamber yes.
ierday for a large quantity Of liter.
siure and stated that district and
city passenger agents are receiving
many requests for information about
Seattle.
From Havana. Cuba, II Clyde
Gregory wrote for 100 copies Of the
chambers Charmed Land" booklet
and stated that he hopes that many
members OF the Havana command.
cry. Knights Templhr. whose interest
has been aroused In the conclaye 10
be held In Seattle In 1925. will be able
TO induce still more 20 come here.
The Chicago Tourist agency wrote
that II has been receiving requests
at tho ratio OF 10 a day for Seattle
literature as result OF the cham
bers newspaper advertising IN that
city. Typical OF the response Of ind.
viduals il the following from Lester
II. Ards. Palestine. Texas, who
stated: Last year received your
booklet. The Charmed Land and
ever since that time / have wanted
TO visit the Pacific Northwest. This
summer intend 10 make the trip
and am requesting that you give mo
list Of some OF the more important
side trips from your city"
Local railroad officials all tell the
same story OF tourist travel for the
coming summer. Claude w. Mel
drum. assistant general passenger
agent for the Great Northern.
prophcsies that more money will be
spent in Seattle this year by tourists
than wRs spent in the big Klondike
rush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
PUT BUSINESS
into POLITICS
Manufacturers win Draft
Nonpartisan PIanks

A platform for American indus.
try" aid for which viii be sought a,
tho next session OF congress. will be
drawn up on May rs. at the annual
meeting OF tho National Association
OF Manufacturer in New York city.
Tho platform" will DO free from
political and partisan lines. accord.
ing 10 an announcement by tho as.
ISOLATION. which says: There will
I've republicans, democrats. indepen.
dents. progressives and others in
tho conference. and tho pianks 10 be
drawn will take only those lines that
are broadly for tho general better.
ment of continuous business policies.
A list OF planks 10 DO presented in.
clude law and order. tariff. taxation
and finance, immigration. transpor.
tation. merchant marine. war bonus.
forestry preservation and foreign
trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO
IS SIGN YOUR NAME
AND PAY THE BILL

The Western Union Telegraph
Co has Issued little booklet
which suggests forms for tcie.
grams OF eonEratulRton. Two
pages arc devoted 10 New Years
messages 20 DO sent by wire, Here
arc a few OF the short. snappy.
out'ofthe ordinary samples;
Best wishes for the New
Year"
Best wishes for a Happy New
Year"
My lourl best wishes for
Happy New Year
My our cordial wishes for
Happy New Year"
There are others. OF course. but
IN spite Of all that. we suggest
the following as more realistic;
rs new years stop We sond
n crop OF love for all Tho join,
dash papa comma you and
mamma exclamation point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Terminai--Motorrhip Oregon.
Pier B-s,r Yokohama Maru. str Presi-
dent jackson.
Bell Street Terminai--U. s. l. II. II.
Heather, Y. y. G. q. Dear.
Pier ii-B~Htr owego.
Pier 7--Motorship Caroline Frances mo-
torship Anvil.
Pier Str Edna.
Pier 7-str Northwestern. str Latouehr.
str Cordova.
Pier i--str X. ]. Luekenbseh, str Ke,ehl.
kan.
Pier A--str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier p--str, Admiral Rodman, str Ruth
Alexander.
Seattle shipbuildinR q Drydock co.--Mo-
torship Boxer.
Pacific Coast Coal Runkers--str Brook
dale.
U. s. shipping Board MoorInss--su Anna
". Morse.
Connecticut Street Notwithstanding
cooioha. sohr camano.
Atlantic Street Terminai-Str President
Hayes.
Stacy Street Terminsi--u. 8. c. g. DELI
wood
Commercial Boiler works-sr Santa
Ana,
Milwaukee Ocean Termlnni--sohr q q.
Todd Drydocks--str West Ison, str wost
Niius, str Admiral sebr.c
Puget Sound Bridge a. Dredging Co.--Str
Patterson.
Amer Terminal Co.--str ssgadahoe, str
Wheatland Montana. str MakawelI.
West Seattle Training station--U. Il. n.
Eagle No. 81.
Hsffernan Drydook--ftr Jeptha. bktn
Gratia.
Winsiow Marine Raiiway--s,r Caesar,
bark Belfast. schr Commodore, barge
Rosnmoud. barge Henry Willard. barge
coluitlam city. whalors star Nos. 1, .,
2, achr betsy Voas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Minneapolis Grain

rrice Range for the Week
Furnished by Jumes Macfarlanc q %.
Sff Becoud Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
HARDING MAY
ATTEND EXPO
Northwest Merchants Show
Gains Wide Interest

President Harding win be asked u
pay O brief visit 70 the Pacific North
west Merchants exposition 20 BE- held
AZ the Bell st. terminal July 20 10 =.
the present schedule Of the president
inmlring that 10 will be In Seattle a
least one day while the expedition IL
In progress.
A committee representing the eK-
position spent yesterday In Tacoma.
where plans we're made for the bust
ness men Of that city 20 participate.
The Northwest Furniture Manufac-
turers exposition Is 20 be held In Ia
coma at the same time as the Mer-
chants exposition in Seattle and the
arrangements OF the two shows are
cooperating. a large percentage Of
the visiting merchants will come with
the Intention OF taking IN both shows
For three weeks business houses
have been participating IN the work
OF famlllarizing the out-ot-town mer-
chants with the fact that the expoN-
ton this year f. 10 be bigger and
better and more entertaining In every
way" Responses 10 date indicate
that last years attendance viii be-
greatly exceeded.
Three thousand out-of-town buyers
attended last years exposition and
tho purchases they made totaled
81 100000. Reports 20 the general
committee indicate that the attend
Rnce may be doubled. and purchases
viii be larger IN proportion 70 the
numbef who come.
The exposition viii bring several
thousand merchants from ak states
and Alaska" said +. Rex Smith, gen
erRl chairman. They como TO sec
what the jobbers and manufacturers
have 70 sell and TO meet the heads
OF the firms with which they do
business. An exhibitor Is getting
contact with his customer that he
could not obtain in years thru sales
men and correspondence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for
eign trade and commerce has re-
ceived the following inquiries from,
foreign firms who are in tho mar
ket for American goods. Full infor-
nation win be given to American
firms on application to 8. H. Bla-
lock. district manager Of the bureau,
Lowman building, Seattle.
Australia-(sssel Millinery. rib
bons. notions.
Canada (s402) and ts4o5) Drugs
and chemicals. and toilet articles:
ts437) glassware.
China--f6s72) Piece goods, cotton
and WOODEN. imitation sateen and
silks.
Czechoslovakia--fs55o) Condensed
milk. fruits. dried and fresh: rice,
canned sardines, tea, coffee and
cocoa
India (s373) Automobile accessor
les, betting. machine tools. (s455)
Canned goods (ss7D and (ts40s)
Hosiery. silk. artificial silk and cot
ton. ts3a7) Steel ts4o5) Sulphur,
crude.
Mexico-(s4os) Alcohol stIll for
manufacture of commercial alcohol,
tractors (s441) Sporting goods.
New Zealand--(s377) Motor access
series. motorcycles. (e37o) Nurses
uniforms, wearing apparel for women
and children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
Chicago Car Lots
>atuFdaJ's uuotalIans
Furnished b. Logan 4 nryan
$40 sscond Ave. seattle

Saturdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan y bryan
an Szraud Ava 0a.sSt~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
BUILD PAGODA,
URGES ARNOLD
Douglas Presents Idea for
Advertising Seattle

A suggestion that Seattle adver.
tlse Itself 20 the Orient by the cree,
ton Of a modern offlce building In
tho Chimes pagoda style Of archi.
lecture WAS presented by Mai ], +.
Douglas az a dinner Saturday eve.
nins at Indian Summer. given for
the Chinese students OF the unhVr.
sity OF Washington. nr. Liu. prcsi.
dent OF shanghai college. China. was
TO have been the guest OF honor
prior 10 his sailing for tho Orient.
hut was unable to rVaeh Seattle In
time.
Julien Arnold pointed out that
Seattle was not sufficiently known
IN China Mai. Douglas said. The
building he suggests woald DO moro
20 bring Seattle before lhe attention
81 Chinese merchants than any
other one thing, 10 would show
them Seattie's interest ir their coun.
IN. and would be the means OF AZ.
foriing a picture that would carry
tho name OF Seattle as the Amer.
lean center OF chinese trade.
Arnold's idea was that the building
would house tho China club OF Seat.
tie and the Offices OF Seattle firms
that are In the Oriental trade"
The suggestion was given hearty
Endorsement by ]. c. Herbsman. sec.
rotary OF the China club. Herbs
man spoke Of tho wonderful future
u Pacific commerce.
The human race began nj the
Mediterranean" he said. IL travel.
ed Westward IN one tide and East.
ward IN another. and now It's two
tides meet az Seattle. where Eas,
and West unite. Today threc-fourths
or the worlds raw products are
raised, and two-thlrds OF The worlds
population live. In lands washed by
the Pacific. The future possibilities
OF Scattie's trado with the Orient
can hardly be estimated
Other speakers at ths dinner In.
cluded WI Bing and WI Jen. local
merchants: Paul Chcng. president OF
the Chinese students OF the Uniyer.
sity OF Washington. NJ. J. connell
and A. Morley Horder. After the
dinner the guests were taken on a
Tour Of inspection OF the Metro.
politan Building Co.'S properties.
which CONSTITUTES the second largest
office development under one man.
agemcnt In the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-14
HOW A HOBBY
PAID TIE BILLS

Therefore. when misfortune over.
took tho family. Herr was qualified
10 come 70 tho rescue. lie became
regular operator and was soon de.
tailed 20 take the presa reports from
Chicago. task calling for tho high.
-, efficiency. hut no had no desire
10 remain a manipulation OF a tele.
graph keyboard. 40 he figured that
he could u,illHa M. teleEraphie en-.
perisncs an a key 10 open tho door
leading 10 railroading.
When ~. Herr graduated with a
IN. y. degree. from Yale no.~tth.
standing that five years Of his iifs
had been devoted 20 hard work. en-.
failing long hours. After grad.
uation. an official Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee, q ~. Paul railroad. 90,
Young Herr into tho shops OF that
read as an apprentices. His opprsn.
tieeship over. he entered tho meehAn.
zeal engineers office OF tho Chicago.
burlington 4 Quincy as a drafts.
man. and was room made assistant
engineer of tests