davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-10
COAL PRODUCTION LOWER
IN SOUTHERN WYOMING

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 10
Coal production in the southern wyo-
ming district during 1929 was 4.453,-
600 tons. a decrease OF 9S3.576 from
the production of the preceding year
according to the report OF Robert T.
Sheldon. who was inspector for the
district during the year. The decrease
was largely due to tho miners strike
of 1929.
, 1923-03-10
Wouldn't Wait Turn
So Man Contributes
$40 to City Golfer

H. Anderson, driver Of a delivery
truck, passed up a line of cars be-
tween the Northwestern crossing on
Center street and the city hall yes
terday afternoon. and did It with
such rapidity that Sergeant II. l..
R'ckard Of the police department In
vited the man inside. Anderson has
so less now than he would have had
f he hadn't tried to get at the head
of the line.
, 1923-03-10
North Casper Christian.

o East IL and Madison SIS.
The church which serves the pub
lie and where you are a stranger but
once. Several new additions in Bible
school last Sunday. Attendance at
the services is growing and interest
in the general work is on the upgrade.
The pastor will begin a series Of
on the Three Dispersal
tons on Sunday morning. People
in North Casper without a church
home are urged to attend our serv-
ices md thus help to make Casper
n better and cleaner city.
As a people we stand for the unity
of all Christians upon the Bible and
that alone, wearing Bible names and
having no creed but the Christ and
no discipline but the Bible.
Fathers and mothers OF North Cas-
per cannot afford to not be in service
on Sunday morning. VIII you not
throw your influence on the side of
right and truth and be In the church
service.
Sunday services as follows:
Bible school, 1000 a. m. Mrs. G. c.
Wright. supt-
Communion and sermon, 1900 a. m.
CniiotiaH biuaNot' Wv =. ~
Special ~evangelistic services, 1880
p. m.
Mid week services:
Wednesday night. prayer meeting.
7:3o p. m.
Friday night. Church school. $3.50
p. m.
Twenty-one enrolled In our Church
school last Friday night and we want
several more to enroll next Friday
night. No one can afford to miss
this school. We are making n spe-
oiaI .t,,d., ~ the oo~paia Gonna
, 1923-03-10
ALLEGED ROBDER HELD
FOR COAST AUTHORITIES

CHEYENNE. wyo., March TO-
Walter p. zinnser, said to be wanted
in Los Angeles for robberies associat-
ed with homicide. was arrested here
Thursday. at the home of his brother.
H. a zinnser. lie has agreed to re-
turn to Los Angeles without the for
mality OF extrad ton. The arrest was
made by the police.
, 1923-03-10
r


First Christian.
r. r. Hildebrand. NJ. A, Pastor.
Bible school. 9I5.
Morning worship. 1900.
C. e. societies. 6:45.
Evening worship. 745. Best music.
Owing to weather conditions the
Board did not meet last Sunday. The
regular monthly meeting win be held
in the church Sunday. 3 o'clock.
Very important business win be
transacted and every member is re-
quested to be present.
The Bible school Church school
fell back to 21O in attendance last
week.
The entire membership of the
Matthew to read this week Have
you read tit
The choir is working faithfully on
the Easter cantata while a short pro
gram is being prepared by the boys
and grls.
Next Wednesday evening the first
Of the mid.week church meetings will
be held. There will be a fine pro-
gram prepared for the occasion.
There will be four of these mid-week
meetings. Come and bring your
friends.
The boys are urged to remember
Scout meetings en- Friday evenings.
The troop Is whipping up.
All Christian Endeavorers bear in
mind that 1t is not long till May 18th
when a great gathering OF young
people will convene for the third an
nual state convention. You should
register now. Casper must show
these people hat I'VE are not here
~ 90 h,cfrp Tatsa 70
, 1923-03-10
Crime Principals
Not Known in Wyo.
Capital, Is Report

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March TO-
Neither Mrs. Bessie Woods. who was
murdered in Denver. nor her husband.
Ed Woods. both reported to have
been residents of Cheyenne. was
known hero. SO far as can be ascer-
tanned.
, 1923-03-10
Publish March 10, 1928.

Carolina In the Morning" played
by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra
is n For Trot you can't resist. Ask
for Victor record No. 1882. We have
II at tho Music Shoppe. 23s e. Second.
Phone 1745.
, 1923-03-10

Rev. Edwin e. Preston. pastor. Sun
day school. $3.50 A. m. The attendance
at the Sunday school is growing as
ter than the enrolment of teach
ers. VIII you come and help instruct
the children. Morning worship. IL.
Week-nlght meeting for prayer. praise
and bible study. Wednesday at 1880
d. m.
, 1923-03-10
Unity Truth Center.

Sunday school. 10 a m. Services. II
am. Subject. Watch and Pray" Les
sons in TRUTH Tuesday. 7s30 p. m.
Christian Healing. Wednesday, 10 a.
m. Good Word Club Friday. 3 p. m;
speaker. Mrs. Lenna CRYSTAL Byrncs.
, 1923-03-10
Mrs. Buckner
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. Buckner
VIII Entertain.
Mrs. Ralph Buckner will entertain
at an informal bridge tea this after
noon at her residence. SGT South
Park street. Spring flowers will be
used for decorations. Twelve guests
will be present.
Birthday Party
This Afternoon.
Mrs. T. j. Riach will entertain at
n children's birthday party this af-
ternoon in honor of her little niece.
Helen Lucia Lummis' fifth birth
day. Games will be played and re-
freshments will be served. Twelve
little children will be present.
Friday Club Meeting
Last Evening.
Mrs. w. NJ. K1eber entertained the
members of the Friday bridge club
at an Informal Dime party given
last evening at her residence. 365 CY
ven The tables were a~ttractively
decorated with pink flowers and
candy doll favors Honors for the
evening were taken by frs Carl
Taylor, Mrs. Charles Schank and
Miss Elsie Narber. Among those who
attended were Mrs. J.. s. Mechling.
Mrs Anna Leeper. Mrs Frank Knit
tie. Mrs. S. I. Butler. Mrs. Jack
Healy. Mrs. Carl Taylor, Mrs. Arthur
Mcdonald. Mrs. Fred Hufsmith. Mrs.
Ray Cook. Mrs. Charles Schank, Miss
Elsie Narber and the hostess.
Many Students
Go to Laramie.
Among the students from the Ma
from County high school who will
leave this evening for Laramie TO
take part in contests during High
School week are Helen Simpson and
Marion C%arnahan, debate; Harry
Mills Astin, defamation; Hugh Kinds,
extemporaneous speaking: Lillian
England. violin; Helen Carter, piano;
Helen Taylor. typewriting; Louise
Frisby, shorthand; William Lester,
Walter McGrath, John Groves, Maui
rice Post. Pau Blodgett. Harry
Davis, Lewis Turner and Rollie
Scown, basketball team.
Coach DAMS will accompany the
debating team. and Coach Sam Nen
will accompany the basketball quin
tet. C. X. Fletcher. principal of the
Nigh school. will also be n Of h
party. Mss Ruth Bridenbaugh will
act as chaperone. Superintendent
A. A. Slade is now in Cheyenne and
viii be present at the university dur
ing tho days of the tournament
Muscovite Dance
Tonight. -.
The Muscovite Dancing club will
give another of their popular dances
tonight, at the Odd Fellows hall.
which all members and invited guests
are urged to attend.
, 1923-03-10

The man who gazes for I'VE min
utes at Niagara Falls sees $685. 900
worth OF power gong to waste.
, 1923-03-10

WASHINGTON. - Tho federal
council OF Churches of Christ IN
America issued a statement ex-
pressing opposition to any change
in the prohibition laws which would
permit the safe of beer and light
wines
, 1923-03-10

Corner OF East Second and South
Durbin streets. Lewis E. Carter. pas.
tor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 400 a
m. sermon by tho pastor. Anthem.
How Beautiful Upon the Mountain"
tSpiney). Violin solo. "Cavatina''-
junior church conducted by Mrs. Car
ter. Subject. Hidden Servants"
2:30 p. M, membership class. 3:15 p.
m. Kings Heralds. $50 p. m. Ep-
worth League; Leader. Miss Stella
Langdord. hurry Ginin will sing.
1880 p. M. sermon by Rev. ]. A. Dean.
IPh. D.; subject. MANS Completeness
in Christ" uartet. Lead US Gently
Home" Briggs. Solo. selected, Mrs.
o. w. HIlgren.
Tuesday. 2:3o p. M. woman's
Foreign Missionary society at the
home OF Mrs. T. p. Neigh 662s East
Fourth street.
Wednesday. TAO p. M. prayer SER
vice and teachers training class. Fri
day. choir rehearsal. at 7:3o p. m.
Friday. $40 p. M. supper for men
who are to assist in the every member
v and other men who may like
to come. Program, social time.
st. Marks Church
Rev. Philip X. Edwards. rector.
Seventh and wolcott streets. Holy
communion at 500 a. m. Church
school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at HOO n. m.
Week day services-Wednesday at
1880 p. m. service and sermon by the
Rev. Howard Brinker of Dougla>
Thursday at 4:3o p. m, litany and
meditation.
, 1923-03-10

Mills Presbyterian.
Rev. Edwin z. Preston. pastor. Sun
day school. 2:30. Evening worship,
1880 d. m.
, 1923-03-10
SUMMARY OF
night news

wAsH1NGToN.- new high
record for Panama canal traffic
was established during the week
ending February II. when 1853
vessels were transmitted
, 1923-03-10

WASHINGTON. - DR.. Robert
Watson, president of tho Inter
national Reform bureau in a letter
to VIII H.. Hays declared no one
he knew is satisfied with the work
you have done in connection with
the motion picture association ex-
cept the men who control and pay
you"
N.-Kronenberg three
and n half miles southwest OF
Elberfeld. was taken ove by the
forces of occupation. according to
n message from Muester.
, 1923-03-10

1908 North Durbin st.
Geo. Woodland, Minister.
Sunday school. 1000 a. m.
Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. m.
Topic. THE Stewardship Of Self.
Substance and Service"
Morning service. 400 A. m. Text.
I'VE shall be my Witnesses Solo.
Master the Tempest Is Raging"
Evening Service. 1880 p. M. Text.
Lay aside every weight" Anthem,
CLOSER 10 the Lord"
, 1923-03-10

Cor. Fifteenth and Poplar SITS.
DR.. j. r. Hanna. Pastor.
We are endeavoring to meet the
religious needs of the community.
The gospel proclaimed and lived will
do II.
Orders OF service for the week:
Sunday.
Bible school. 1000 n m.
Morning worship. 100 a. m Text,
Hebrews II-3. Theme. Tho Tragedy
Of Neglect"
B. Y. p. u, GAO p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Text,
Rev. lib. Theme. Christ the Ex-
PLANTATION of the Past n the Hope
OF the Future"
Wednesday. March II, prayer serv'
ices and business meeting.
, 1923-03-10

Evansville Chapel.
DR.. j. T. Hanna In Charge.
Bible school, 2:3o p. m.
Sermon. $3.50 .. m. Text, Psalms
IL G.
The public is cordially invited.
, 1923-03-10
~NIuscovite Dance
Tonight.

Tonight. -.
The Muscovite Dancing club will
give another of their popular dances
tonight. at the Odd Fellows hall.
which all members and invited guests
are urged to attend.
, 1923-03-10

Mrs Ralph Buckner win entertain
at an informal bridge tea this after
noon at her residence. 657 South
Park street. Spring flowers will be
used for decorations. Twelve guests
will be present.
, 1923-03-10
Birthday Party
This Afternoon.

Mrs. T. j. Riach will entertain at
n children's birthday party this af-
ternoon in honor of her little niece,
Helen Lucia Lummis' fifth birth
day. Games will DO played and re-
freshments will be served. Twelve
little children will be present.
, 1923-07-28

will be started on Friday at the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club, Orange N j., 1t was
announced today. The play OF f3u: SIN
oles and two doubles matches between
the teams of Australia and Hawaii, Will
extend over three days,
Lausanne, July oath. The Lausanne
Peace Treaty. formally re-estab.ishiHg
peace between the European powers and
Turkey, was signed today. The general
treaty. formally ending the state # war,
was signed By Great Britain, GRANGE,
Italy. Japan, Greece, R(umania, a1d
Turkey. Jug0-Siavia announced at the
last minu.s her refusal to sign, en- the
O round tt2t to- do 50 would he harmful
10 her nat.0na interests The lrea5y dis
triblted the Ottoman debt among
tries like Jugo SIavia, which has acquired
Dart of the former Otto nan empire.
hugo Slalia maintains that she annexed
her former Turkish territory, as the re-
s1lt Of the Balkan wars anO not as a con
sequence Of the general European or
Turco Greek wars. She i%ret7rS there
fore to abide by the treaties Of London
and Bucharest which fixed The political
status of the Balkans. She had agreed
to negotiate directly with the European
powers regarding her possible RESPONSE
hjlitv in connection with the Turkish
dAt. The general treaty comprises l43
articles. divided into five parts, political,
financial. economic, communications and
general clauses. The commercial section
, 1923-07-28


procossicrs, Examinations and general
rejoicings.
New York July 25th.-German marks
established another new low record for
all time today, one sale being made in
the New York foreign exchange market
at 0001! cents or one million for ST. 50.
New York, July 25th.-A break of I40
points in July contracts was reported on
the New York cotton exchange shortly
after the opening this morning, July
positions sold as low as y. so and at one
time were 5 points under the October
contracts, which were supported by dry
weather news from the southwest. A
few weeks ago July cotton was at a pre-
MUM Of 375 points over October.
Frankfort. July 24th.-Dr. Hass. the
public prosecutor. who was killed during
communist disturbances here Yesterday.
was literally butcherod hv fhp mob
whose leaders dragged him from I,
home. He was first hauled ,hropoh N .
streets until he was unconscious. Tie
rioters then stood him against a Ian D
pest While lie was beaten across ne head
and face with ircn rods ard clubs aid
pelttd With stones until death cauc.
The mob also ATTEMPTED TO invade he
hotel Frankfortprhop. but we're t~ppu.>ed
by the police.
BerIin T,Iv 25tb The Ro,I;n ,.u
roners tldgv rennrt tbot tro Corn,an NO.
? N'-H - N''A' ''N NAN h f8
, 1923-07-28

The Peasants Of Vanioa
defeat the revolutionary Gov
The Marquis of Lante ia
revolutionary men, was ta e
tribunal, but the ni2ht befCrt
where he was imprisoned an
quis to escape.
Please order your ticka
audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
PERSONAL


wANTHs D--Evorypu 20 know that
out OF 400 20 500 causes a year
for No OF years. not a single case
% golfer failure GOiTER GO does
ths work Never should be cut
out. Booklets and consultation
free. cure nearly all diseases,
including tuberculosis. Pchea.
pains with pct names. Hhou-
matiHrn. nsuritis, pihuriHy. etc,
etc. too numerous 10 mention.
stomach ali right, kidneys all
right. all right all over. one
months treatment I bux rradlcn-
tor. boxes ~ capsulea tE.9s. par
eel post il05. G. O. - tt.is. Gpitrr
Co. months. 81. y. ". Wiunna.
Ninhne Medical Co. t07 American
Rank bldg
WANTED Everyone 10 know that
CfpfTRE-GO. out OF from 900 20
SOC cases year for n ne. 81 years.
not n single failure NO KNIFE.
Never should be Few people
know u iS as dangerous a. tuber-
cuioslr 81. J months treatment.
G. o. n. II you wish. WinauA Med
ieins Co. y. ~ winRnE, t02 Amer.
Bank. Phone MA in-b5t2
7-PAsSENGER car 70 Los Angeles
Sept. -. Can take two people, Cali
Dave Ringer. Phone Elliott -ffft,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
sun WILL PASS
over EQUATOR
Autumn Equinox viii Be at
Height Sunday Evening

When the old clock on the man
teIpiccc ticks of s.04 p m. sun.
day, the autumn equinox win be
At its height. according 10 statistics
issued by the government weather
bureau.
At exactly s:o4 p. m. the earth
will be in such a position as to
permit the sun 10 be seen directly
owe rthe equator. This condition
takes place twice each. year. once
in the spring and once In the fail
During the period Of the equinox.
days and nights are OF Approximate.
Aequal length.
Vrom September "a on. tho sun
Will be moving ITS mast intense
heat southwark and the north TEN.
peTate rome will grow colder. The
south temperate zone viii be warm.
for summer there Is winter here.
On September 20. there VIII be
III hours OF daylight here. and
since the North Is a little behind
time. equality OF night and day
viii not prevail until September ss,
The autumn equinox Is herald
Of winter. In many localities in
the East. Il siEnaiixes the closing
Of the season OF Indian summer.
From now on, the nights viii grow
colder and frost may be expected
At any time. according TO local
intercollegiate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
GRANT DIVORCE
TO REV. B0AC
Minister Successful After
Many Attempts

Rev w. RRinNord Roag was lin.
ally granted divorce from his wife.
Helen Groom Boag, in superior court
Saturday
Boag, after attempting 90 obtain a
decree Ia five states, was given an
interlocutory order by judge Otis w.
Br,nker here two weeks ago Deputy
Prosecutor Eugene Meacham asked
for a new trial OF the case and Il was
argued saturday.
Attorney George Olson moved to
euash Moacham's motion on the
ground that the state had no juris-
diction in q civil suit for divorce,
Judge Drinlcr sustained the motion
and the lntcrlocutory decree became
effective.
said that he had wired
Boag at sackett Harbor. New
'-ssrk. advising her that she could in
terposc legal objection To the divorce,
but she had refused 20 appear or
participate in the proceedings tn the
superior court here.
Meacham said that Mrs Boag II
probably depending upon a constitu-
tional clause which prevents divorces
granted In one state TO one utigant
from becoming effective In all other
states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
is ARRESTED,
PLEADS GOLF

NEW YORK. Sept. e2.--MichaeI
Rohaiy pleaded golf when he
~as hailed into Yonkers court for
psupport Of his wife. Rohaly
rssd he was training for tourna-
ment and just didn't have time to
think about his wife. He said he
was 50 busy practicing putting
his one weak point in strong
game-that he couldn't look after
her.
Wen. wen put; the case over
until Sunday Judge Booie sug.
rested.
Jaw, your honor. that's my best
Golfing day. l always shoot my
best game on Sunday" pleaded
Rohaly.
And SO the case was put over
until Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Germans to Trade
Films With u. S.

BERLIN, Sept. % --German film
concerns unable to buy American
films for distribution here. arc
turning to the reciprocity method
10 obtain American films.
Instead Of selling German films
in America and buying American
films NJ a much higher figure. the
'1nternatioualo Film Akticngcsoll.
shaft" ono of tho biggest hero. win
turn over iis entire production 10
. big American film concern. which
In turn viii delivsr i's complete
output 70 tho III"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Charge Youth Stole
Three Automobiles

~ Charged with the theft Of three
A-5omobile.3 in the last 10 days.
Rbert Carter, 1s. Of 4O45 45th ave.
8. w, was arrested Saturday morn.
Ing while driving a Ford coupe re.
ported stolen on September IL from
the 3. II. German Co. Of Everett.
Carter took the police beyond the
city limits to a spot where he had
hidden Maxwell. stolen recently
in the city. the ownership Of which
has not been established.
He is also accused OF the theft
OF Hupmobile from the Sunset
Motor Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
What Have Se What Do You Need? Watch These Columns Daily
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Owner IIeaVinp CitV

~ w llNl Lea lllE WY
beautiful large home. liv-
ing room, den, dining room bed
room with fun length mirror In
door. iRrHe clothes closet bath
linen oiotet, cabinet Kitchen and
room for breakfast nook down
stairs! nice bedrooms and hail
bedroom uphtnltai plate wlndOWni
hardwood floors, indirect and
bracket lighting flxtureHi beyel
plate glass In sliding doors be-
tween living room and don. which
n pHneled ana has firaplacsi book
cases nice large pool room In
Guiding. pool table, gas fun &C..
mont basement. fufunoei fruit
eupboardn; neat garage with Co-
mout floor and cement driveway
from street. large lott 80 feet OFF
or pavement ana has access 20
car lines. Price 1880. very fea-
honablr terms. This iB o buainoAB
mans home who iH changing hih
location 20 Los Angeles,
TWO BUNGALOWS
On corner lot GpElDG; one bungalow
has 4 large rooms with large attic,
living room 1890; dining room
12A24i hardwood floors; beam ceii-
inR; fireplace and b0UkcRHeEs in
direct and bracket lights: cabinet
Kitchen. hardware and plumbing
tho best. bedroom IN izRi4. and
has large. airy clothes closet fun
length mirror In door. full cement
baHtmrnt
THE OTHER BUNGALOW
Has large rooms and sleeping
porch with concrete garage under
meath, which sits on back of lot
80 there n room for neat bungalow
On corner. This property 10 one
block "a PhinnGy car and has n
nice view. Income i85 per month.
Price 1880. on terms.
G. A. DAWSON
s3o2 Greenwood Ave. 81 nstt-27is.
Residence. 80 aet-i7G7.
OPEN SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
S1.350. Furnished

Groom modern bungalow; $500 cash,
balance TO suit you.
1880 buys Broom semi-modern
bungalow; cement basement. lot
b0Ni00 TO alley. $50 cash. balance
90 suit you.
c. 4. DAWSON.
$500 Greenwood Ave- ST. nsot-s71s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Yeggs Steal Safe;
Get but Four Cents

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. ga
hard nights work BY band OF
yeggs. which netted the culprits ~.
tie TO boast about. was discovered
today By owners Of local feed and
fuel house.
The crooks removed doors to the
store. wheeled out a 250.pound safe
cabinet and carried II to n nearby
vacant lot. where they succeeded In
breaking It open with axes. Inside
they found--4 cents.
They took the pennies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
0 MALE HELP-WANTFD

WANTED. by City Civil Service
Commission SOB County-Cjty
Bldg. applicants for examination
for the following city positions:
POLICEMAN: fireman. fire uepht-
ment. wireman's helper; TRIM
man fmotorman. conductor and
gripman): janitor. Call NJ Com
Missions office for detailed In
formation and application blank
not later than October 3. 1898.
WANT 4 MAN TO HANDLE BUST-
MES 5 OPPORTUNITIES AND
TRADES CONNECT WITH A
LIVE FIRM THAT KNOWS THE
Blu SIN ESS. WE ADVERTISE.
YOU SELL HEARTY SUPPORT
OF a LIVE OFFICE
MERRITT REALTY co.
323 WALKER BLDG.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTED FOR
GOOD DOWNTOWN ROUTE AND
LOADING BUNDLES ON STREET
CARS. EXTRA PAY FOR LOAD
ING APPLY AT ONCE TO THE
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
THE SEATTLE STAR. SEVENTH
AVE. NEAR Union ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Sc AUTOS FOR SALE
WHAT
COULD llE MORE
AaasFHf.fHrna a.

WHAT
COULD 1913 MORE
COMFORTABLE
Than this late model Cleveland Six
sednuf Just like new I'm every
whyi guaranteed 10. tt47b.
1919 CHANDLER TOURING
For power and speed u has no
equal. $500
1850 CLEVELAND TOURING
Painted Packard bluei completely
nNcrhsuiedl guaranteed like new
1880 sruTZ hPOHT TOURING
A thing Of beauty 10 Joy forever.
This lH beauty
1899 CHEVROLET COUPE
The operation IN easy. physically
and financially. 5000,
1919 PAIGE SPORT TOURING
Newly painted sage brush green
ioM OF extras; very good tires
1889 GARDNER TOURING
just ike new Only $3.50.
Ford touring .......f 20
Buick roadster .. 30
Maxwell touring .-.. 23b
chevrolet touring 49,, 800
Ford coupe ..,...t..... 3e5
We have many makes and models
We trade Tor anything % value.
We give the very best OF terms
We render service.
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE SALES co
lilt i2th Ave. IA st-9si2.
The Used Car Dept
not Just like any ether"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
81 FOR SALE--REAL
ESTATE

PHINNEY DISTRICT SPECIAL
$3.50: 5000 cash. balance 10 suit. buys
this four-ruom plaEtercd cottage.
IN flrst-clnss condition; lot b0xI00:
garage. chicken house. fruit and
flowers Goodrich Realty CO., cor
nor T2nd and Greenwood ave
SU nHet-ngqt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
GARAGES
ronrAnLE raraee, Capitol 59ss
SO AUTO ACCESSORIES

AUTO tops and scat focoyoringH. W.
tailor them for an rnrH. Prices 81
60 $50, delivered You drive 100
taci,s and save 93B Samples free
TOP CO.. 1858 \. ndwya Los An-
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