davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07

Mems White Ribbed Cotton
PulEOver UndeTshirts, athletic
style, sleeveless, and low neck.
Small quantity; regular 1IO
Csc grade. AT. ......... LII
Mems $500 to $500 Pure Wor-
sted Bathing Suits, one-piece
style. in stripes, plain colors and
heather mixtures; sizes GO 90
SO to 46. At. ........ OOoCO
Mems $2.45 and $3.50 Straw
Hats, choice Of any hat in the
house. Smart Set and Golden
berg's Special included; CT 90
all the best styles. At UA'AO
Mems $1.0O Fibre (glos) Jersey
Knit FOur-inHand Ties, open
end style; new bias striped ESC
patterns. At. wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
Boys WearabIes
at 25c

Rummage lot of boys Sum.
mer weara b le s, including
Blouses, Wash Pants, in
straight knee and knicker-
booker styles; sizes 4 to 8
years; Overalls for little fel.
lows 2 for 6 years; School
Caps for boys of all ages
and Cloth Knee Pants in
small sizes. Choice tomorrow
at 25c.
First FlOor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
A DAYS
WALK

With jim RING.

o'0ee
The perspirGtiom ripples
DoaOn the city daVeLler's broaO,
As he gurgEes cooling tippIes,
While the farmer at his plough
Turns dixzy in the meadow,
But he doesn't dare to yield
And seek the shelt'rimg shGdo4v
Of the barn, across the field.
We'd like a game of tennis
Underneath the Northern
Lights,
Where the sun is not a menace
And 1t isn't 1OGrns o. nights.
oh, zoe sing about the summer
When tho SOi7ter's at its
height,
But our bGrds are dumb and
du3mber
When They're got the sun TO
fight.
Remember the good old days
when folks thought that 80 de-
grees was too hot for human en-
durance.
This would be q bad time for
someone to start a campaign for
the freezing children Of devas-
tated Gill in your favorite over
sea charity.
Gratitude?
Cap Noah Hazard doesn't know
what it means. He doesn't see
it used enough to recognize graft.
tude.
Cap Noah has a pier concession
at Chesapeake Beach. He rents
out boats, sells worms, hot dogs,
and so forth. And he has prob.
ably rescued more people than
any professional life-saver in or
near Washington.
But does he. get thanked for
his laborss after he's used up
gallons of gasoline, after he's
soaking wet and tired of a strug-
gle with a prospective drownee?
Not a bit Of it.
The Alger stories told Of mil.
lioanaires offering fat wallets to
the gentleman who rescued their
child. Take 1t from Cap Noah,
it's all bunk. He seldom ever
gets a simple "Thank you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
Mems 81 & SIPS Ribbed
Union Suits at Csc suit
Odd Lots and Slight Seconds

Cool and comfortable Ribbed Balbggan Union Suits with
short sleeves and full length legs closed crotch Nearly
sizes included in the lot few Porosweave Union Suits
OF perfect quality. Choice, Friday, at CSC a suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
LaceS
and EmbrOideries

Mill Ends Of Embroidery
Skirting, Of cambria and swiss:
8 to Is inches wide, in assert.
ed eyelet patterns; regu-
lar S5c and zee grades. H.
AT ''''."' ..............
Swiss and Cambria Embroid.
cries, insertions, beading, seam.
ings and edgings: / to 4 inches
wide; regular 12hc grade. o.
AT ................. W
Tucked Net and Organdy.
medium and fine tucked, in
cream and white; Is inches
wide; regular $1.9S CT co
grade. At. U1sOO
Trimming Laces, In val, linen
cluny and crochet effects, IN
pink, blue, yellow, cream, green
and white: various widths
and patterns; regular 1Oc q
grade. At. w
Metaline Cloth, in silver. gold
steel, orange, jade and Nile
green. pink, old gold, cerise,
orchid. rose, electric and black:
IS INCHES wide; regular QOo
$1.25 grade. At. COC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07

Remnants Of S2-inch Dress
Ginghams, in checks, stripes,
plaids and plain colors, 36-inch
Shifting Madras. 32-inch Romper
Cloth and 30-inch Serpentine
Crepe. Useful lengths; reg
ular 29c and 35c grades 1Oo
Remnants Of UnbIeached Cot
ton, lengths from one to ten
yards; 30 to 80 inches wide:
regular 15c and 1Sc values. 10o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07
2Oc and Csc Percales and
Dress Ginghams, 121c

Remnants of 36-inch Percales in s+r;noo ohoo,..
dots plads and figures, also S2inch Dress Ginebams
IN stripes and checks and standard Apron Ginghams,
Gooo useful lengths. Friday at 12Tc ward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-07

S-quarter Table Oilcloth, IN
plain white. fancy and tiling
erfects; seconds Of soc on
grade, at. LSC
Remnants of Woven Tissue
Ulnghams, Gaze Marvel and
other fine qualities. with fibre
SILK (glos) stripes; all wanted
colors; beautiful plaids. checks
and stripes; regular soc Or
and 6Sc grades, at. OCC
Goldenberg'S-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
ADDS.
TO LIFE, SAYS
DR.. FISK
Welded Men outIive 5ache-
lors, He Declares in Talk
at Museum. :

Married men live longer than
single ones, according to DR.. Eugene
Lyman Fisk, medical director of the
Life Extension Institute, Of New
York, in a health talk at the Ma
tional Museum yesterday afternoon.
He also declared that q nagginS
Yoman did. q lot Of good. II her
nagging caused her husband to take
precautions to protect his health.
DIR. Lyman stated that more than
half of the people are sick and do
not know it, but that there are very
few unpreventable diseases. He
urged periodic examinations, espec..
ally for the eyes and teeth, decIar.
ing that n the working class there
are at least 25,0OO, 900 with defective
eyesight and as many with defective
teeth. The economic loss to the
country through preven.able dis.
eases 10 more than $4,000, 000, 600
annually, OF which amount 81 $780,
100000 IL among the lawfully cIn-
ployed.
The fact that the average man is
at his best between the ages of ID
and 81 and that the limit Of his
working span is AZ to 45 years of
age, could he eliminated by thurman
intelligence, DR.. Fisk said in con-
cluSiOn.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
ABOLISH SLUNs
| HERE, PLEADS
COPELAND
Endanger Health, Morals and
Government Stability,
Senator Warns.

Adjustment Of the "sluns'' Of
Washington where 10000 unfortu-
nate persons are compelled to live
was urged by Senator Royal s. Cope.
land Of New York last night in an
address delivered In the Temple Bap-
list Church, Tenth and N streets
northwest.
There should be no slurns." he
declared, Gin the Capital Of the
richest nation Of the world. They
are a danger not only to health
and morals, but also to stability Of
government
Senator Copeland said indications
are that the United States win have
a population Of 100000, 900 by 1875.
The housing situation win be even
greater problem than now. he
said.
He also warned Warrington and
the East that hard times are NOV
ing this way.
After naming agriculture as the
fundamental industry, he pictured
the deplorable financial situation Of
the Northwest, with many bank
failures and farmers unable to pay
off mortgages or move their stocks.
DR.. ]. ]. Muir, chaplain OF the
Senate, is pastor Of the church
where Senator Copeland spoke.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
ES' Fate
AKT RAID
(IE SOON
leport of Findings In
nnant Case Put Up
to ConraandaE1t.
tate. Of the fourteen MARINES

fate Of the fourteen marines
assisted the agents. Of 4 ma.
ally, known detective agency in
attempt to seize a fleet OF PEN
Int taxicabs at Marlborough, Nd,
In the hands Of Brig. Gen. Logan
Neland, acting commandment Of the
marine corps.
.nEhe report on the part played by
Aheouaarfnes in the now famous taxi
Naidecontained recommendation for
the y0lficial action Of marine head
quarters. Major e. r. Beadie pre-
pared the report.
More than thirty witnesses were
called before Major Beadle in the
gafheF3ng Of the report. The ma.
EinesAa the drivers of the machines,
The detective agency men and others
we're called In to tell their story.
,rThe machines were returned to
khA sdEiYNrs after Maryland authori-
HNgf had, taken them away from the
gnAr1neaa1pRt the other side of Hiarl-
borough. Later on they were seized
instits GjtNson writ Of attachment
issued after New York city con-
0AgR had testified that the machines
were not paid for. All OF the ma
rinesy are row on, duty here. None
tanandeIad detention or bond. I.t
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
CAPTAIN TAXES
HIS LIFE At
HOSPITAL
Allen Kirk, HopeIessIy AffIict-
ed. Kills Self BY Cutting
Artery IN Leg.

Capt. Allen Kirk died In his own
way. They found him lifeless on
his cot In Waiter Reed Hospital
yesterday. but not from the dreaded
disease which would inevitably have
caused his death. He had slashed
an artery in his leg.
Captain Kirk was thirty-one, ana
had spent nine years Of his life in
attaining his rank. His last year
was married by q series Of illnesses.
These ultimately brought on cam
Ger. He was confined to the hos
pital last October, but doctors, it
IL said. frankly admitted they held
little hope for prolonging his life
beyond Q few more months.
A nurse went to his bedside yes
terday to administer some medicine.
Captain Kirk was Obviously asleep.
His appearance, though, was that
Of dead man. The nurse shook
him. He did not awake. Then she
realized he was dead. Examination
Of his body by physicians and Cor
oner J. Ramsay hewitt revealed a
deep cash in his leg. There was also
a razor, it is said. Suicide was the
coroner's verdict.
Enlisting in the American army
in 1915 from his home town IN
Louisiana, Kirk received his first
promotion in 1917, shortly after this
country entered the war. He then
was made first lieutenant. He
served In this rank In France. He
was given his captaincy July, 1920.
Lately he had been stationed near
Harrisburg, Pa.
The body has been turned over
to his wife, who Is living at 1885
Seventh street northwest. The
burial will be in Arlington cemetery,
II was stated.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
DECLARES RABBITS FOOT
SAVED HIM FROM CHAIR

EASTON, Pa, Feb. 25.-John
Carter, Of Bethlehem, a negro, con.
victed today Of second-degree MUIR
der for killing James Conner, of
Bethlehem. ON January 20, credits a
rabbits foot with having saved him
from the electric chair. He killed
two men, pleading guilty to second
degree murder for the second kill
ing, his victim having been Spring
Booker. He was sentenced by
Judge Robert A. Stotz to from ten
to twenty years on the first case
and five to fifteen years on the
second, the second sentence to start
at the conclusion Of the first.
Carter borrowed q rabbits foot
from a deputy sheriff and sat the
whole evening rubbing the palm Of
his left hand with the talisman, re-
peating softly, "Stick with me, lady
luck"
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
FIGURES SHOW INCREASE
IN WOMEN CRIMINALS

ALBANY. Feb. 26.-Increase in
the punishment Of crime was re-
vealed in the records Of convictions
in the courts Of special sessions in
New York State, compiled by Sec
rotary Of State James A. Hamilton
and made pnblic tbday, totalling
61,169 In 1928, as against 4S,703 in
1922. The greater number Of WON.
en- offenders was indicated by the
contrast Of 3,22A in the 1923 list
to 2,7S7 in 1922.
or the 1923 convictions 1891
were for intoxication, against 10 300
in. 1922. During the year S7,6O3
were convicted Of misdemeanors to
%, $50 In 1922. Petit larceny convic-
tions In 1923 totalled 3,446. an
against $500. while 1906 were con-
victed Of assault as compared to
1,70S in 1922.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
DRIVER FOR v. L. SPEARE
CO. BROKE TRAFFIC LAW

Eli r. Berry, colored driver for
the ". L. Speare Undertaking Com.
pany, at $40 F street northwest,
was convicted in Police Court
Wednesday Of parking a hearse in
front Of the undertaking rooms and
between the curb and q loading
platform. Judge John p. Mcmahon,
In Traffic Court, released Berry
on personal bonds.
The Washington Times on Thurs
day enormously stated that Berry
was q driver for the w. r. Speare
Company. The w. r. Speare I'm,
dertaking Company is located at
1903 H street northwest. Berry il
a driver for the v. l.. Speare Com
pany ofN940 F street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Vatican Puts Ban on
Skinny" And All
" Jazz Dances

ROME, Feb. 25.-MOdern
dances with special mention Of
the "shimmy" and the "camel's
STEP" are condemned by the
,Observatore Romano, organ Of
the Vatican, in an article in
dorsing the recent stand taken
by Cardinal Begin, Archbishop
Of Quebec. "Jazz" also is de-
nounced.
The article says that one Of
the causes Of recent fragrant
immortality, perhaps most per-
nicious, because the less app
parent, is the modern dance.
1t is enough to recall the
names Of these dances to see
. in them an imitation Of animal
movements, particularly. in the
Skinny" and the "camel's
STEP" the writer argues.
Apparently referring to
"jazz," the article warns that
this "new industry Of the feet
should be watched severely.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
FURNACE GAS KILLS TWO
AS PIPE BREAKS LOOSE

CHICAGO, Feb. Astronomers
physicians announced that a post.
mortem examination disclosed that
carbon monoxide poisoning mad
caused the death Of w. /. Rowland
aged a, pioneer tea merchant, and
hip sister-inlaw, Mrs. Herta Orne.
The deaths occurred soon after
dinner at the family home and Mr.,
Howland's wife and daughter were
made III. The poisoning IL belived
to have been due to gas from the
furnace, a pipe of which was found
broken loose.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
RED CROSS NEEDS 400
TO SEW REFUGEE CLOTHES

Volunteers to sew 400 garments
for refugee children in Poland,
Greece and Hungary are needed at
the District chapter headquarters
of the American Red Cross, Is
jackson place northwest.
The garments have been cut and
are ready to sew. More than 400
were distributed among volunteers
last week. Mrs. Theodore Richards
will meet the volunteers at head
quarters and distribute the gar.
menta. every day this week between
$50 q, m, and 4:3O o. m.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
CAs0UE WILL ADDRESS
POLICE At MEETING

Congressman Allard H. Gasque
OF South Carolina, member of the
House District Committee, will ad.
dress the Policemen's Association
at its meeting to be held Thursday
night at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street northwest.
The proposed plan to create a
sick benefit fund will come up for
consideration.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
RAILWAY SYSTEM ADOPTS
ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNAL

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 25.-To in
crease the capacity Of its Atlanta.
Birminingham line to provide for
growing traffic, the Southern rail.
way system win Immediately install
the automatic electric block signal
system over this entire line, and
also win construct two telephone
circuits so as to substitute the tele-
phone for the telegraph for dis
patching trains between Atlanta
and Birmingham.
The signals will protect trains
against the possibility Of collisions.
and win also warn engineers of a
broken rail, an open switch, or any
other break In the line ahead Of
them. The telephone is quicker and
safer than the telegraph for use in
dispatching trains, and Is being
adopted by the Southern on its lines
Of heaviest traffic.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
BIG RALLY MEETING
OF NATIONAL, UNION

Victory Council Of the National
Union Assurance Society will hold
a big rally meeting in the Pythian
Temple tonight. Members Of all
the fourteen councils in the city
have been invited to attend.
The object Of this meeting =
says J.. A. Williams, president 81
Victory Council, ''is to get the
members of the various councils
together to form booster clubs and
bring about an interchange OF
views and to promote a better
fraAernal spirit among the mem.
bers and make it a grand rally
night which it is hoped will bring
that community of interests %
essential to the welfare and up.
building of the society"
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
MID CITY CITIZENS WILL
HEAR UTILITIES ADDRESS

Regulation Of Public Utilities Of
the District Of Columbia" is the
subject OF DIR. Frederick Juchhoff,
dean Of the School of Business Ad.
ministration Of the American Uni
versity, who win address the Mid.
City Citizens Association In the
Thomson school tonight.
A musical program has been ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
IENtXTHAN NOW EQUIPPED
WI1H AMERICAN TURBINES

HOR0KEN. I'm. J., Feb. 25.-The
L.eEathan,o equipped with turbines
aAid til, be superior to those pro.
YtnSdss bv her German makers, will
san Tor Boston today. There she
VIM Be dry d0cked and surveyed
W asceEtajn THE extent OF damage
~ the HAIL suffered when the
bteanieF went eOn a mud bank off
RESINS Reef Id the upper bay In
December.
sHTlags Ship win be restored to
tfEilslAtlS1ftic passenger service on
April oIzsg the o United States lines
kll66tiiiEed today
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
CONCERT

At the Marine Barracks, 1t p.rn.
by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra.
William H. Santelmann. Leader.
Taylor tBranson,' second Leader.
THE PPOGRAM:
March, s'Borussian, Teika
Overture Raymond" -. .. Thomas
4azurlka, from s'Scenes de Bal
Opus 50, No. 3.
Grand fantasia, "Chopinlana"
RosInsr
waltz THE Debutante."
9antelmann
Excerpts from eileen" !. !. !. Herbert
C1ardas from 1.-THE Spirit of the
Wojowoaen" Grossmanf
Marines hymn, .sThe Halls OF Nom
tezuma."
"The star-spansled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
2 BOYS VANISH IN BOAT;
TURN UP IN NOVA SCOTIA

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. 25.--
News Of the arrival at Lunenburg,
N. s., Of Richard WEIGH and Don
aid Shea, two boys who left here in
a forty.foot launch February Is,
and had not since been heard from,
was received by Robert WEIGH, the
formers father.
The telegram. dated at Lunen.
burg, simply said that the boys had
landed there and were safe. It was
signed Richard"
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
SATURDAY's PINES AND FORFEITUREs.

Leroy Chapman 500
George N. Baker 40
William Riskins. Z. rs
Johnnie Williams. Is
Fiery H. Buckley. 20
Lloyd H. Grimes. 20
Lawrence Proctor. 20
Harry /. swope. is
Alfred Keys, Jr..... II
Ralph #. Boose. -. 10
Thos. H. Clatterbuck 10
Mason Hawkins. 10
Clifford Hubbell. -. 10
James Hutchinson. 10
Leo J. Hern. 49,. 10
Jack q. Herman. :. 10
Walter Kahntroff. 10
The Washington times., 1924-02-25

LIZ NB11 OlBIIB TBI
lsidB1is9bnu ed bin
Ihisnco s9os nREu
LTD nGllsM erit Qgo-
IxRtTua 10 1s3tBF1 o
nao Teq &c IL }e
kltcnTotQ T9nTB3
segs<Imoo as ,f1s2 :
5nes 7aq Cd 10 efsT
temfsaIoQs 6eSfroGt
vsfi .Tsvawosi ia
hS o1ev bluow 81
aosEa vah1 1od3s6
lretns vitdgiT Hira
iIwoH1 ton ri anoi
nIos sri4 iitnU cd
xM no biei ri 9Tf .
.Iasb beg
The Washington times., 1924-02-25

OStermoor Mattress US
The mattress that is "Built, Not Stuffed"
Made of 1000 pure cotton specially processed
layer felt. Covered with heavy art ticking. A
fitting companion to the Ostermoor boxspring.
Made to fit all size beds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

'----
I
Il
|
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1 @. A
q Nn ~
y Oldl Y
4
3Ntnth NN&
AL
L.. cost n
bore times.
| cents
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Ft 10 GEMS
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u,,sN
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In. lawyer.
Ell iot-SsSS
f.res mod.
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Co. new 4
Sen-ltSi.
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TIED
Seattle.
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Established
.-;-, -
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terson Co.
-
hey. Pat
Hand sold.
Seattle.
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Financed.
vnan. eos
----..s
s-sssss,'1Sss.
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running s.
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|rs0-.a.v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT
2O-FOK RENT HOUSES
100 oI-R nENrAL LIsr

FROM OUR RENTAL LIST
tz2, 50-Three large rooms and
bath; gas range. gas water
heater connected. Close IN.
walking distance. newly paint
ed and papereh.
si5. g1---Six rooms. Queen Anne
Hill: hot water heat. hardwood
floors. fireplace. Queen Anne
boulevard.
s50.00--5-room bungalow, fire
place: one block from car.
s27.J0-6 rooms. East Union car.
5000 rooms. Ballard. paved
streets. south Of Market.
4. X. THOMAS & co, INC.
1920 Third Ave. ELiot-3i42.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce in King county
filed Tuesday We're as follows: Ora
NJ Loucks against Byron Loucks,
non-support; Hilda Nelson against
Nels Nelson. cruelty; Ada B. VIM
chell against Frank G. Winchell. In
compatibility; Vera Mitchell against
Ralph Mitchell, n-support: Bertha
Dipko against John Dipko, non-sup-
port: Julia Henline against Andrew
A. Henline. cruelty; Maggie Merri-
weather against Arthur Merri-
weather, non-support; Florence q.
Hanley against John u. Hanley,
cruelty.
Divorces were granted to May
Lawson from John Lawson. Freda
Howard from Roy Howard. Cecil
James from Elizabeth James, Gladys
Collins from Eddie Collins, Flor
ence Zelgler from Oscar zeiglor,
Mary Williams from Leslie Williams.
Mabel Cameron from William Cam
eron, Margaret Conlin from Jim Con-
lin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
nELOw MAnKEr VALuE

BELOW MARKET VALUE
Good T-room house, situated IN
the North End district; nice
level lot. garage and alley:
convenient TO school and 3 car
tines. Price $4,000. $500 cash.
ksk for Mr.. HRkes.
WEST SEATTLE
Modern. well constructed. T-room
house. years old: living room
l3x3g; dining room i5xiS. hard
wood floors. fireplace. cabinet
Kitchen, full basement. four
bedrooms and bath second
floor; lot 50xinD: ungrRdcd
street. near car. view Of Sound.
a wonderful opportunity 20
secure n beautiful homo for
small money. owner must sac
rificc. Price t2.5e0. $3.50 cash.
balance like rent Ask for Mr.
Frazier.
r. r. THOMAS & co. INC.
1890 Third Ave. Ell lot-3il2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
AUTOS FOR SALE
Chandler
Distributors

The popularity OF the new
Chandler. with the Pixies Peak
motor and Traffic transmits
sion IN bringing into our used
car department tho finest
stock of late model. medium
priced cars In the city. We
handle nothing but standard.
late model merchandise, priced
as low ~ 5000 below Blue
Book. This is sample OF
what can b. purchased in used
cars at tho Chandler UlAtrib-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Wallingford Hill Owner
Sells
AIR. NEWCOMER HEnE

OWNER isAisIT 10 tDl
NY MODERN T-HOoM BUNGALOW
Ny home IL for sale. and I am maxi
ing a price that will make quick
work or ". Tor l am moving 10 my
ranch H. about 10 days No better
built home In WAt.LINGFoHp
DISTRICT. Large living room
with fireplace. bedrooms with
bath between on first floor: cab
met kitchen: breakfast NOOK. 2
nico finished bedrooms upstairs;
large basement. laundry trays: a
dandy furnace. heat TO every
room. good garage. corner. dandy
view: close 10 car linz. Good
homes by good people all around
ycu. This home - in best gf co.'s
ditiprs nothing 10 spend move ia.
ii's 1900 under average price.
Agents win please not call unless
you want te buy direct. 80 listing
given. I prefer 20 select my own
buyer and make my own terms.
no contract TO assume. but viii
take reasonable cash down and
balance monthly. CALL ANY
EVENING. sic LitsE-sai2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

Yer. for
Hon. an
d prose-
county.
co. and
|ffices at
|f'hones:
tsidences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
DEATHS

Allen. Alexander, 81. 4311 Phinney
ave-. Jan. Z.
Jan. ..
Johnson. Lloyd Eugene. ? months.
6319 18th ave. n. w. Jan 4.
Lang. John Joseph, 81, 90 l.. Pros
pect ST. Jan. ).
Young. Ephraim NJ, 81. Pendleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
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lis Columbia st. Phone Ell lot 54ss.
OPP. Blk. California. Just off end Az.