davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Thundersate Touches New Screen
Heights

The screen drama reaches new
heights in "Thundergate," an excit-
ing. dramatic photoplay, laid in the
colorful atmosphere of the Orient,
which opened yesterday at the
Opera House and will be shown
today for the last times at 2.15 and
7.3O.
This play. based on Sidney Her
schel Smalrs popular novel, 1.-THE
Lord of Thundergate," Is a First
National picture and deals in a ro-
mantle and dramatic way with the
adventures Of an American in China,
who bears the resemblance to a
mandarin and through strange cir
cumstances is forced to masquerade
as the Chinese.
In the character of Robert Wells,
an American engineer in China.
Owen Moore falls afoul of plotters
who seeks to hinder the construc-
ton of bridges and roads by an
American construction firm. Com
PEELED to take the guise of a Chinese
lord he Is confronted with "a slave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

lican candidate for county attorney
Of York county.
NJ. st. Ledger of Skowhegan, Re-
publican candidate for sheriff of
Somerset county.
Adeline NJ. DeCoster Of Norway,
Democratic candidate for register Of
probate Of Oxford county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Director Of "Thunderuate" Student
OF Chinese

Joseph De Grasse, who directed
"Thundergate," powerful story Of
Chinese and American life, which Is
today and tomorrow at the Opera
House, ranks as one of the screens
best directors of tales of the Orient.
Yet he admits that he has never been
in China or Japan.
De Grasse, who was formerly the
director of Sessue Hayakawa, the
Japanese actor, declares that he has
come in contact with only three
varieties of Chinese. These are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
AndrOscoggin
Electric Company
Asks Fare Increase

A petition was filed Tuesday at
the Office of the Public Utilities
Commission by the Androscoggin
Electric Company, asking for an in
crease of its through fare from Port
land to Lewiston from 03 cents to
81. The petition asks that the new
rate Of fare becomes effective May
IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Secure Your Game and Learn To Play

The set we are Offering is exactly the
same as the expensive sets, except that
it is made of durable cardb0ards instead
of Ivory. The fine engraving on the high
priced sets add nothing to the playing
value, and some of the best players in
the city will soon develop by using this
Use set of ours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Portland Man
For Congressman
Files PAPERS Tuesday

William NJ. 1ngraham of Portland,
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation to Congress frem the First
District, filed his nomination papers
Tuesday at the Office of the Secre-
tary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

When everybody is forming Ma Jong
clubs, giving Ma Jong parties, playing
Ma Jong and talking Ma Jong you
must Join in. You must know
how to play and have set SO that
you may entertain your friends when
they drop in for an afternoon or eve
ming. 1t is more fascinating than radio
and less expensive than the movies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
New CORPORATIONS

The certificates Of Incorporation Of
the following two new corporations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

The end Of a perfect meal-a desser'
favored with Bakers F1avoring Ell
tracts. At all good grocers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
It's fascinating !

You'll have as much fun with this set,
and become just as expert as If you had
paid 1000 times more for set.
Join the crowd and secure a game todayi It's
the greatest bargain ever offered. All you have
to do is to clip the Ma Jons coupon (prnted
elsewhere in the paper) and bring it to our
office. You'll be nightly pleased with the at.
tractive appearance and sturdy durability Of
our game.-ACT NOW!
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
CHAUTAUQUA COMING
JUNE IL TO JUNE lS
Frank Tannenbaum and Secretary
Redfield on This Years
Program

Chautauuua comes tO EllZaDetn
city this year on Thursday. June IL
AMI runs io June - inclusive. The
program IL not particularly heavy
this year, but II carries II lot OF req
merit along with the fr0th. For In.
stance. among the speakers !. Frank
Tann"nlnlum. one Of the aDlcst
young OciologiStS of the times. ana
william &. Rcdfirld. former Secrr.
tary of Commerce. Tannenbaun
will lecture on crime and punish
mrnt: Rrdfirld on, Eve And The
World" Tannrnbaum Is the same
Tannrnballm who created sehsa-
iiun In The winter Of 1920 lt lend'
ing ail army of homeless tlemploy'
al into n fashionable New York cry
church 10 sleep in The pcws. there
heinz no other place for them 10
sleep. There is n II variety OF nl'lsi'
rnl entertainment on this years
Chnutauuun program. including the
over popular Swiss ,IOdlers nntl
thn Pan American Marimba Band,
And then there Is the usual Shake
spear" play. nnd the S.WO prize
play which has become II feature OF
Chnuinurlm programs.
Season tickets for the Chnltnll'
u,,n will be $3DO this year. same al
Inst year. ThoS. Il. Nelson has nc'
crp,rd the chairnanShip Of the
ticket selling committee.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
FIGHTING THE
BOIL WEEVIL
Elizabeth City Bank Finances
Big Demonstration In Boil
Wcevil Control

TO enable farmers Of the
Elizabeth City section To conf
bat the cotton boil wccvil by
the most effective methods SO
far devised, the American Cot
ton Association is CARRYING on
a demonstration OF approved
methods of growing cotton I'M
der boil wccvil conditions. on
a twenty acre field near ltliz-
abcth City.
The demonstration which has nj
ready begun under the persona
supervision of experts nf the Amcri-
can Cotton Association. Is not for
n day, hut for the entire season.
The most approved methods of boil
wrrvil control will m used with Il
view to growing the maximum
amount ~ N'illbil ''''Il'lliI'NIiN NI''N
nr the ravugcS of the wccvil.
The demonstration Is being con
Quoted on the farm owned jointly
hy e. -. Robinson and W. \. Brock
om the River Road near Elizabeth
city. The superintendent "f The
farm is Icmurl Jennings. Farmers
are invited Ia visit the farm nS
often H. they like and see how tl,
wrcvil iS handled. Complete r."
cords "f every step taken IN TIE
plan! fertilization. cultivation
and treatment oG The crop will 10,
kept available for farmers seeking
infurmu ion.
The experiment l. Il rather costly
one AMI j. mad" possible only w
The generosity uf the First y eli
Zrms National Eunk. This biz Eliz
ahcth city bank l. financing ih'
entire cost "f the demonstration, II
; the interest of tIr farmers of thi'
| section.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
WHEN HOLDING AN OFFICE PAYS

This Senatorial fi"ht l. g"',ilI
Ia hr interesting" said the Bank
Clerk 10 the Soda .lcrk"r".
What Senatorial fight asked
the Soda .Irrk"r.
Are ynu all that honr.h"hdcd
said the Bank Clerk.
Maybe | am hom".h"ndcd: Sn'd
IN" Soda .Icrkcr. But ] didn't Know
there was ANY Senatorial fight; !
thought Simmons AMI Ovcrmnn hnu
brrrl elected for life amd that their
offices would not hr open 10 any
body else Till they mp and died.
I'm talking about the state
Senatorial contest" said the Bank
Clerk.
"Thnt'S u new one on me, S'lu
the Soda .Irrkrr: II didn't know
anybody was running for any Surh
office"
"rhcrc are three candidates for
The State Senate in this diStrlcI
and two of them will hr nominated
and elected" explained the BANK
Clerk. There Is Il. W. Costcn oi
Gates. who represented the District
along with l.. II. williams In the
Inst General Assembly. lie says hc
wants 10 represent the District
plrdging the same service to every
county alike. Then there is jack
Mcmillan of ChOwan who says ht
wants Ia put n bridge across Chowhi
River near Edcnton and doesn't car,
hang about anything else. And
then there is l.. II. Williams o'
Elizabeth city who wants to he re-
nominated
How much does the job payE
asked the Soda Jcrkcr.
-Four dollars u day for 60 days
while the General Assembly is IN
session" said the Bank Clerk.
We'll. If that's all 1t pays | cant
SEQ what u tight-wad like Mr.. VII
linms wants Ia hc Senator for
TN cost him more than 81 day
10 live in Raleigh. and tha: NOR,
than he spends at home in II week
according to what folks say about
/ him.
Don't worry about Mr.. vii
liam<." said the Bank Clerk. "lt''
true tn" job is supposed to pay -
y dnv Int 'h"r" ~ mnrC ~ u ma
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
DRY WEATHER GOT
SOME OF THE SPUDS
But the Rains Started The Work
When the Fertilizer Went In
the Ground

4 number uf potato crops are 90
ing 10 fall short In lower Cirrituck
This scnynn. declares y. Il. Aydlett
of This city who has just returned
from u business trip In that county.
He saws he has observed many crops
that are almost at standstill. anu
which hr believes will fail to inn'
lure for lack of fertilizer, before
digging time.
What caused the trouble this year,
Mr.. Aydlrtt. states, was the heavy
rains that fell OH the fertilizer
right after 1t was put In the fields
und before the farmers could get
their seed plants and cover them lll
What little fertilizer left In the
dry spell awhile back, and the re-
suit Is undcrnOuriShmcnt Of the
ground, was burned up by the lons
potatoes.
Fertilizers do not last longer than
60 days In the sandy land of Cur
crituck County, Mr.. Aydlett states
and therefore. should bc used ID
some other manner than ut present
to gct the full strncgth Of the chem
i,nls during tive growth Of the
crop. Mr.. Ayllrtt says he has pro
durc,l good crops on his own land
alongside nf crop failures. by put
iing only half of the fertilizer IN
the ground when the potatoes were
planted AMI 10y adding the rest Of II
later. In this manner. the crop get:
new start. right at the time 1t II
most needed.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16

The salary one draws from IN" state
IL Nuu know how 10 work II Viz"
Mr.. Williams. It's tru" Mr.. WI.
linmS got only 81 u day irum iIr
State III the last session, llt hc
made u nnhl" fight tp gri Siwk'
and bonds ia foreign cnrporn'i ions
exempt from taxation IN North
Carolina aud succeeded In getting
that done. II knocked SlJ,Wn in
ynod tax money ont of the treasury
nf PnSuuotank County and the
County commissioners had To stick
Ip the levy on real estate to make
M the loss: int il was money
making thin. for Mr.. Williams.
Ynu SEQ. aS Suon aS he saw III" hlll
gnin- thru he began 10 SOAK MS
money In foreign stocks AMI bones
and those securities went NJ 10y
leans Hmh bounds ~ soon ~ III"
fax was taken oil them. R"ing III
the barking business and mvirI
inside dope on things, ] would shy
il Is safe To rstimnt" that Senator
williams cleaned up not less than
S1O.WW ms n result of that one piece
nf law making In which h" mriiri
rutrd. Same are even saying that
he has cleaned up ns much ns SD,
600 ns n result Of that legislation.
Il think I'll w II candidate t"l
the SENATE or the House Of Rrpr"
scnta,ivrs aS soon as can Gct my
ducks In row." said the Soda Jerk
or.
What do yOu want To 90 In tht
LEGISLATURE fnr:" asked the Bahf
Clerk.
II want to iii in and see If ] cam
pass some sort of law Ia feather
nv own nest. like some of th"S,
other birds ar" doing
"It wouldn't dO You any good,
said the Bank Clerk, "Bccarlsc yo'
are like most other working iolkS
including farmers: YOU haven't x"
any nest To feather: all you'd dt
If YOU went t0 Raleigh would he t.
rllck and fetch feathers to line the
nests of the fellows who have nests
for il is even written in the Scrip
turp that TO him who has shall IN
given. but from him who has no
shall hr taken away even thar u
which hn thiul-s h" hH"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
DOGS WILL BE DOGS
SAYS MRS. p. HARRIS
Cutie" the Christian Srrnce
I.ady's Diahctir Pup Causes
Trouble in Post Oflirc

Jnsiah SimmnnS. .Iauitur at III"
Elizabeth city Post biticr has nr'
pralrd tn III" Postmaster General
for u Specific order druyimS dial"ti'
rnuS ncr"SS &" the lobby "t the
Elizabeth Ii'y post office. Mr..
Simm,uS i actunicd In his appeal
Iu the Postmaster General lay IN III
ridrut which Incurred last Friday
when Mr.. l.. Harris. 'hriStian
science practitioner beat hih with
>wag.rr stick and ki"h"h him
nn his Shims because Josiah kicked
her pup.
MIS-. Harris. who occupies offices
In the Hinton liiildin" AMI Wh"
j. n familiar fhsurC rm Main street,
i the owner nf u Tiny. shaggy. hall.
pint lnmrraminm pup named cutie"
that follows her ~ prrSi>l"mily aS
the legendary lamb r"llnwCh Mary.
The aforesaid rum"ranian has an
aggravated ease -. diabetes, which
has failrd tn WELD 1" Christian
Science treatment. and The fact has
constantly annoyed .ldmit"r Sim.
mons, Du several urca>inu> Mr..
simmons has impl"r"d Mrs. Harris
iu leave her dU. outside when IN"
rumr, 10 the post uiIiCC, ar II" down
his left hind l".. l;ui Mrs. Harris
hn> IGNORED Mr.. simmons requests.
The pnm,ruum pHtl"r"l int" ~"
post office behind Mr.. Harris last
Friday aui whiIr his mistress was
mnilin. u package, th" pup amused
himself hv exercising his peculiar
pru"IiNity to- th" aun"yuu"" ami
disgust ur .Iauilur simmons. Jrs'nh
gave nm" kirk at the do. th" dog
yelled holy murder In his own
pumrrauian language. and in an
other instant Mr.. Harris WAS on
.lnsiah with her SwH"."r stick, Civ
in. him II druhhiug. nySlamd"rS
had 10 come to .lu>iIh'S rU~"iI" AMI
rull the Christian Scirnc" lady oil.
Mr.. Harris talks freely about
the iu,idrpt. She i, not sure that
b.r d,, did wbnt Josiah SAYS hc
JiL L.r,usr thrrr urr four trees.
rnur t.Iruhnur rnIrS. uud three mmu
ro.,s say nnthiny ~ two trash cans
and = hiII board between her office
in th" Hinton building AMI the
Post Ollicc. Mrs. Harris says she
walked slowly from th" Hinton
Building :" ia" post "ifi"" and ihdI'
Gates that She believes her d"g Stop
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
Would SPLIT
SOLID SOUTH
Nomination Of AL Smith Would
Do That Says Rev. Sam
Small

am bOrn-in-thC-bOnc,
dycd-in-the-wool. rip-roaring,
riug-tail. Bengal Tiger Demo
crat. but If the Democrats i'll
their national convention in
Iune nominate NJ. Smith of
New York or any OF his kid
ncv Tor President. | shall vote
the Republican ticket Tor the
first time i'll my life; I'll do
more than that: III take oft
nv coat and stump the country
in behalf of Cal Coolidge. de-
clarcd Sam W. Small veteran
Southern publici>t and cvangc-
list in All interview Monday
morning.
Mr.. Small was in Elizabeth city
in the interest of the Anti,Sal""n
League. having Sl"Ec I" mrg"
audiences at Rlackwcll Memorial
BaptiSt Church ia this city Sunday
mnrmim. and at First Mcthrdi>t
church sunday night.
Mr.. small * p">itiv" that h"
voices the opinion ur the Dry south
nnd that u Wet standard Bearer
T,r the D"mocrati" party this year
would split the South and throw
II into tn" Republican column. IL
is interesting in passing that the
rrnphr~y mad" ~ Rev. sam Small
to-day j. the very pr"rhcSy W. -.
Sauud"rS ma,lr in au arti"l" In t"l-
licr', Weekly nearly II year ago.
"VnlStradi>m l. here to stay
declared Mr.. Small. "and Ill" pre-
sent Congress at lcu>t will not dis,
;urh the vniStcad Act Ia any way,
The bills - um"u,lc I'll" act, intro
,lu,1M hy - members, viii !" re-
Sp-"ifully heard 10y III" Judiciary
,'rmmir'rr AMI will max" :" much
,Impai.n Thunder. in Wet districts
hu' nnthmk else will come Il ;hcnl
You Srr there are - Senators and
~ II"u>" Members IN the present
Congress. representing II majority
i'm each body. who ar" pledged 'u
lr' things stand ~ they are: ~
hay" their pledges in black and
white.
This was ia" Rev. Sam Small
first visit {" Elizabeth 'ity IN -
v,pr~. hu' Ia" said h." didn't fee
like stranger here at all. When
h" was IN his prim" aS m cvaI="
list. associated with TIA" iam",I,
Sam Jones. nnd when hc was pub
Usher or u newspaper ut Norfolk
Mr.. Small was u frequent visitor Il
Elizabeth ciiy and had many
friends nud a"utaintanc"S here.
The Rev. Sam Small Is ~ YEAR
old now. hut he j. carrying his n"'
we'll and looks hard enough air'
Spry enough for many NOR" YEAR
of nctiv" service. Few VIII" saw
him stepping briSkly around The
|. streets Monday morning would hav,
guessed his age.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
THE STATE LAW ON
SPEED LIMIT IN TOWNS

II appears that there are II num-
lcr of towns in the Stat" which have
ordinances fixing the speed for mo.
tor vehicles nj u rate different from
that fixed 10y the Stat" Law, and
tried nud convicted "f Violating
that motorists are being arrested,
these ordinances when. they have
not Violated The provisions of the
State Law fixing speed limits.
In view Of the decision of the
Supreme Court IN State ". Fresh
wafer. ~ y. &. 49,. il seems that
such ordinances. aS mentioned above
ARE void aud that the practice "f
arrcSting amd conviCting motorists :
for violation of them Is improper.
The State Law reads that the
speed limit in the residential sec
.,SnuS or Incorporated communities
that are fully built M Is ~ miles
per hour and in the business section
~ miles per hour. AMI that 10 mu-
niripml corporations shall enact 10
cal ordinances contrary 10 this law.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
ELIZABETH CITY WOMEN
60 rO L. ID. &. CONVENTION

tn" u. II. &. Convention "t ia"
sixteenth District met N AUlnul"r.
Wednesday. \ special invitation
was extended To- the Veterans of
the Confederate War AMI their
widows to attend. An interesting
program was given, consisting of
hymns. prayer and welcome ad'
dresses.
The followin: ladies from Eliz-
ahcth city WERE present: Mrs. f.. j.
burgess. Mrs. &. -. Bell, Mrs. Mag
.ir Blnunt. Mrs. Charli" Gather.
Mrs. =. ". Gregory. Mrs. VI. Pear
son and Mrs. T.. VI. Stevens.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
81 STAINED NIL RIES FROM
SKIDDER ~ DISMAL SWAMP

While workim. nj II Skidding ma
chine uu the Gates County read thru
the Dismal swamp. -Nicn ,Sl"nrc.
son ur Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Il. Spence
at Nrwlund was injured ah"ut the
body and legs. aud his right hand
was cut. Wednesday. Mr.. Spence
WAS brought To- the laSlu"tank
Community Hospital for treatment,
hut his condition j. not consider
wl serious.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
STOiiELEN-TlLLETT.

Mr. and Mrs. /. q. Tillctt, Of
WancheSr. annOunc" tn" marriage
oc their daughter, Miss Helen Til.
lett tn AIr. Henry Edward Stokclcy
nf Norfolk. After an extended
bridal tour Mr.. uud Mrs. St"k"lev
will lee AT home nt 2nlH Rrnmh'"tOn
Ave- \nrfoil We.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
Shl SoERS At AYDEN

W. -. Saunders will deliver the
commencement address AT Aydcn
Seminary. at Ay,lcn. y. G., Tuesday
evening. May ~, 1921. His subject
Why Do We Go From Here
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
kHAT IS HOLDING UP
TIE AUDITORS REPORT?
,o,iant New Facts Denied North Carolin-
D' ,rs Since This Newspaper Uncovered
Governor Morrison's Astound-
ing Expcnsiveness

.r ..r. rC,NunSlhIc ioT
...,-u, h"ldiug up at
49,. \ul,,ur', report for
...' ,,ar ending June
| -; u",h report should
| ,~ru,'',hcd six months
.. vri,h hasn't been
sa,.., !c@
.,rr goo Josiah ". Bailey
..r. r, l".l stat" audit
r,.. prnm said that the
.... E.r..rr VA, iu The hands
,,r..r> auL would hc ready
| .r,rf~,ur ru - days. Again
|.,..r ur unrham wrote I" Mr..
-.,prrnru- 'hlt The Report
s..r ,rmuarl'y delayed he
.uy anrh or one "f the
&c.,. Tie. arru~Iil auditor
.rr mrrylu- liquor an'l
.,.HnN.r .Ir ear WAS wreck
l.r .n. E,l"yl hH>u't been
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16

Good eye3lgbt is inexpensive. See
DR.. ]. l.. Hathaway, O-tc-strist,
I.,.=-...s c., -. =, 4."
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16

For your eyes sake see DIR. j. ID.
Hathaway. Optometr!St. Bradford
Ill, ~. .---tltI .. -. .. 80
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16

IOIN EdcntOn lawyer and bhSi-
ness man who wants the voters OF
the First Senatorial District TO
elect him TO the State Senate, where
he plans 10 support the movement
10 build n bridge across Chowan
river 10 connect the northeastern
corner of thr State with the big
highway system covering all North
Carolina. Jack Mcmillan Is Il
booster, is energetic. and has many
friends who will help him make
a vigorous campaign.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
CLIP AND MAIL THIS NOW
To THE INDEPENDENT
Elizabeth City, N. &.

am Ineloslng herewith check or
r. o. Money Order for Sl.5N foi
which send me THE INDErEN
DENT for one year. I wan\ &
keep up with your interesting ID.
torials and news articles abolI
Northeastern North Carolina foA J
and things.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16

Don't neglect your eyes. See
Hathaway. lie knows. sdv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-05-16
Address

::.:i. =! ri2'=,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
unAfr An 1NcnME

Queen Anne. t-rnnni. modern bunEh-
low; concrete basement laundry
trays. hot water heat. also two
modern Broom apartments. Each
apartment has private entrance
and full cement basement All
improvements IN and paid. Near
school and car line A home that
VIII pny for itself Price $1,000;
5000 cash. No mortgage Mr.
Frazier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

roR SALE ny owNER-Brand new.
uitra-modorn bungalow In splendid
location. Large living room across
front: tiled fireplace; bookcases.
guest closet: French doors 10 din
ing room: hardwood floors: 2
bedrooms. large and airy; good
closets: linen closet In center
hall: tiled bath. recess tub.
shower; a wonderful kitchen with
drainboards and back. etc Full
cement basement. furnace, laun-
dry: garage in basement. Some
view: close 40 car and school. Sur
rounded by very nice homes. Yes,
II IL only $3.50. and on very rea-
sonabie terms Call owner today
at ME irae-1si3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Big Rush On

For Seattle and Catheart from the
East told you 80. Come today
20 our office. Sec all the new
corners buying b-ncre tracts with
nice new house, only ss50.00 on
terms: 800 down. $40 per month.
We furnish fresh milk cows and
chickens on easy terms. Free wood.
free cold. nice drinking water. free
5000 berry plants. Lots OF work.
good wages. close by. where on
earth can you beat this. Free ex-
curriOns today. a0s Third Ave.
Seattle. or see Fisher Strand.
Hotel Everett, or at Gales New
Store. broadway. at cathSfirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

EXCELLENT BUT-over an acre.
on corner; less than 800 feet from
Victory way. at Cedar Park. 400
foot frontage on nice, level, graded
street with city water: near
school District building UP rap
idiy. Priced very low for quick
sale. Terms $50 cash. $40 monthly.
Two miles north OF city limits by
auto or stage. Call today. 220
Walker Bldg. corner Second ave.
and University 81. Eli iot-o1S2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
FOR SALE--ACREAGE
North End Acres

THE richest soil north or
the city with a view.
Can you imagine rich.
black garden loan on
top OF a hill with a good
view? IL It's soil you
want. drive out today
and look these tracts
over. co out Bothsli
highway to Morning
Side az. 95th). and so
straight east 10 end OF
street and turn 10 right
owner Will be there
working on street: has
obligations 10 meet now,
and IN compelled 10 sell
n few acre tracts cheap.
$3.50: $50 cash, $40
month. 6 per cent City
water. light and phone.
John O. Matthews. own
er. Phone IA st-l5ss.