davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
LAWYERS FIGHT
IN DIVORCE
CASE
Opposing Counsel In saaI
Trial Separated by
Court Attaches

CHICAGO, July 22.-Two Of Chi
Cages most prominent attorneys
engaged in q fist fight In Judge
John ]. Sullivan's court today
when the trial Of Cook county's
most sensational divorce suit Of
the summer was resumed.
Mrs. Violet Fiel .saal Is suing
Henry q. Saal. millionaire phono-
graph maker. Charges and counter
charges have been bitter. Twice
previously court attaches have
stepped between Albert Fink and
Charles Erbstein, opposing attor-
neys, when hostiIities threatened.
Today when Fink accused an
Erbstein witness Of irreguIarity,
Erbstein stepped forward. Fink
landed an open hand slap. Erb-
stein aimed for Fink's eye. The
aim was perfect. The men clinched.
The bailiff called for order and
reenforcements. Fink called a doc
tor. The court called recess,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
PRIMITIVE WATER SUPPLY
SERVES CALIFORNIA TOWN

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-En.
gineers Of the hydraulic division
of the railroad commission recently
discovered. during their inspections,
the most primitive water supply
system serving any community In
California in the town Of Chicaugtta,
Los Angeles county, which 10 en-.
tirely inhabited by Mexican fanni.
lies who are employed in the orange
groves in the vicinity.
Each family, or a group OF two
or three families, constructs an
underground cistern, that IL usually
built of cobbles (which abound in
that section) and lined with ce.
mert.
Water is obtained from pumping
plant and ditch system which Ia
operated once a week.
The cisterns are filled with water
and are of sufficient capacity to
supply the consumers for a weeks
time. .4
Water is dipped from the cistern
by the oId-fashioned method Of q
bucket at the end of a rope.
There are 100 families In the
neighborhood who obtain their do
nestle water supply in this manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
BRITISH SCIENTIST DIES ON
DAUGHTERS WEDDING EVE

LONDON, July 22.-FolIowing the
discovery today of the body of Sir
William Hardman, noted British
biologist, In q room in the Mon.
mouth Hotel, Scotland Yard men
were searching for an unidentified
woman who accompanied him to the
hotel.
Sir William arrived in London yes
terday to attend the wedding Of his
daughter, an event of considerable
Importance. He had registered at
one OF the leading hotels and there
was no explanation for his presence
at the Monmouth. which Is in an.
other part Of the city.
Despite the turn of events. It was
said, plans for. the daughters wed
ding would be carried out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
COTTON IS SHIPPED
TO MILLS IN RUSSIA

/. SAVANNAH, July 22.-when the
Norwegian steamship John Blumer,
loaded by the Strachan Shipping
Company with 5000 bales of cotton
for Murmansk, Russia, slipped her
mornings here q new wave of conf.
dence was started in business and
shipping circles here.
The shipment was purchased by
a textile syndicate controlling 400
mills, 1t IL understood, and was ono
Of seventeen shipments planned and
partly completed since February
from Savannah, Norfolk and New
Orleans.
The cotton handled from Savannah
for Russia comes from South Caro-.
lima, Georgia and Alabama, and ID
of the highest quality. When the
schedule is completed nearly 10000
bales will have been moved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
VETERANS!
THE TIMES CAN
SOLVE YOUR
Bonus Problems
ASK US!

Questions concerning the 1UorLd
UGr bonus are answered daily in
this column. II unable to call
personally at the bonus iafoTntG-
ton bureau IN the Hearst Build
ing, 1872 II street northwest,
mail your inquiry.
ANSWERS are based on the most
authoritative Information GVGiI-
able. Ho4OeVer, no full legal IN
depreciation of the bonus lGsU
has been issued.
This department does not at
tempt to GstssOer questions re-
gGrding State bonuses and does
not send out application blanks
unless requests are accompanied
b. stamped, self-Gddressed en-
UeLope.
@. I was in the Public Health
Service during the war, but dur
ling the first four months after
war was declared. I was not on
duty with. the Army. I would
like to know If it can be used
in making the sixty-day deduc-
ton? B. g. v.
A. The entire sixty days may
be deducted from the period in
which you were not on service
with the Army.
Q. Does the term of father" in
the bonus application blank re-
late also to stepfathers? K. F.
A. Yes. The term father" in.
cludes stepfathers. fathers by
adoption and one who has stood
In place Of the father Of vet.
eran for not less than one year
at any time prior to the veter-
ans entry into World War serv-
ice. In this last case, of course,
dents, the relationship must be
proved.
Q. Is membership in the Ma
tional Guard, after war was de-
cIared, considered as actual serv-
ice which may be computed in
connection with the bonus?
G.. T. H.
A. Under the law, members of
the National Guard are deemed
to be in the service on and after
the date they were mustered in
to the Federal Army by Presi-
dents proclamation.
@. In Item of my bonus ap.
plication blank 1t asks for data
in regard to service In organiza-
tons. Is It necessary to give the
name of the company as well as
the regiment in every case? 1
was shifted around considerably
during my service and / have
not all this information at hand.
r. /. d.
A. Give the information as
nearly as you can remember. If
you do not remember the name
Of your company IN certain cases,
do not do any guesswork but give
fha nIirahaY NJ fha ra1trnant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
v IFE INSPIRES
!. NEW LOVE
SONG
/. Wolfe Gilbert, Composer,
Has Happy Reunion Through
One Ballad He Wrote
By KATHRYN LTEBMAN.

NEW YORK. July IA house
built upon music" does not sound az
II the structure were substantial. A
man and woman who shape their
lives through a song do not seem
highly practical.
Yet this man and woman are liv.
ing In house built upon music and
are able to make IL last.
The couple are l.. Wolfe Gilbert,
writer Of popular songs, and his
wife. The home is at No. 246O Uni.
versity avenue.
Two years ago Mrs. Gilbert got
a divorce from her husband and
moved to California with their four
children. Gilbert wrote a song and
Mrs. Gilbert, hearing it sung far
away, read between the lines and
realized that he was still in love
with her.
Had Her In Mind.
She took q chance and wired her
former husband. She was right.
Gilbert had written the song with
her in mind. Yesterday she and this
children arrived here and they
moved into the apartment furnished
by Gilbert. where they will begin
all over again.
Often in passing you will be able
to hear music coming from the win
dows. For it will be there the song
writer will compose his ballads.
And there is so much music in
his heart now, he said yesterday,
that people will be conscious Of 1t,
even when he does not play.
New Song Of Joy.
Yesterday they were alone, for It
was Mrs. Gilbert's wish that nobody
be present the first few days OF
their reunion. Even in these first
few moments Gilbert whistled a few
bars and said they would be part of
Lets Try 1t Again." a song he In.
tends to write.
He touched the keys Of the piano
as he said:
II have written music all my
life. When my wife went away
wrote songs, but they had q
touch of sadness running through
them.
Snow am going to fill our
new homo with bright and merry
tunes. The air will be filled with
music all the time, and there
won't be q note Of unhappiness."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
cUNo H. RUDOLPH TAKES
TWO WEEKS VACATION

Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph,
president Of the Board of District
Commissioners, today left for White
Sulphur Springs, Va, on q two
weeks vacation. During his alb,
sence, Commissioners James +. Oys.
ter will act as head Of the District
Government.
The Commissioners last week sent
the District estimates for 1926 to
the Budget Bureau and are now
enjoying the first let-up in the rush
OF business this summer. Commits.
sioner Oyster and Engineer Commits.
sioner ]. Franklin Bell will celebrate
the slackening OF business by TAX.
Mg a fishing trip to Annapolis to.
morrow, returning home tomorrow
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
GIRL LEAVES HER DINNER
AND SHOOTS HERSELF

NEW YORK, July 22.--Leaving
the dinner table in her parents
apartment. Mrs. Josephine Marone,
nineteen, locked herself in her own
apartment across the hall and shot
herself through the right temple.
She was dead when q doctor ar.
rived from Bellevue.
Mrs. Marone's father, Frank
Piazza, heard the shot, broke down
the dodor of the Marones' spart.
ment, and found his daughter ly.
ing on the floor.
Mrs. Marone was married June 1.
ana, according 20 her parents. had
complained recently Of III health.
No. reason for her suicide Il known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22

with George Conan to court, asking
$25. 900.
The actors first marriage was un-
happy. His wife divorced him. His
second wife died Unexpectedly. VIII
his third brighten his last days?
Robert billiard. the actor. married
Mrs. Olga Williams. a beautiful New
York divorce on April 10, 1914.
The ceremony was performed at
Trinity Methodist Church by the
Reverend Orrin w. Auman.
Lieutenant Robert PelI EIilliard,
u. s. N, stationed at Mare Island,
gave the bride to his father. Mrs.
Williams wore gorgeous wedding
gown and expensive jewelry.
The bride was granted a divorce
from her first husband in Brooklyn
November Is, but the final decree
was not signed until the day Of her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
REBELS AND FEDERALS
BATTLING IN SANTOS

MoNTEvIDEo. Uruguay, July
22.-Fighting between the rebel de-
tenders Of Sac Paulo and federal
troops has broken out in the city
again. according to reports today
from Santos, the port Of Sac
Paulo.
The federals are forcing the
rebels back in desperate fighting
along the main streets of the town
and are supported by heavy artil.
lery fire from the federal batteries
outside the city, according to San
tos reports.
The federal forces are divided in.
to two divisions and are reported
attacking the rebels from front
and rear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22

wedding to billiard. Word was at
once telegraphed and the ceremony
followed quickly.
Mrs. billiard is the only daughter
Of the late James Everard. million
aire brewer. Society was startled
when she eloped with williams VIII.
liams, the Everard chauffeur. They
were married In Newark. Later
a daughter, Natalie Williams, now
thirteen years old. was born.
The former Mrs. Williams in OBJ
tanning her divorce named q woman
known as Mrs. Deanie Woodruff.
Williams. 1t was shown. had taken
Mrs. Woodruff to Atlantic City in
one Of his wife's automobiles,
Mrs. billiard, one of the chief
beneficiaries of her fathers will, 10
worth more than $4,000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
Asks to Adopt Child

Alice Follin today asked permits.
sion OF the District Supreme Coure
to adopt Frances Green, saying that
she had the consent of the mother
of the child, and to have the lat.
ter's name changed TO Frances
Green Follin. Attorney Michael G.
o'Brien appears for the petitioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
Of AUTO.
ENDS emile
CHASE
Two Women and Two Men
Hurt-Driver Accused Of
Being Intoxicated

Charges Of reckless driving. speed
ing and operating q machine while
under the Influenza of LIQUOR were
lodged against Cyril o. Clark,
twenty-eight, manager Of the North
American Insurance Company, when
arrested early today after his car
had crashed into the curb, injur-
ing four occupants besides himself,
and breaking the front wheels Of
the auto.
Clark was chased by Policeman
L. N. Langdon, OF the Seventh
precinct, the latter says, for nearly
eight miles before he was captured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
COUPL / FINED IN
ALEXANDRIA
FOR ROW
Man and His Housekeepef
Fight II Presence Of
Small Boy

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July s2.--
Ibid you look at your garters thid
vnorning7"
Observance Of this rule Of ''what
q weil-dreased person should do by
the nine-year-old son Of Franklin
M. Viands. Of 1906 Duke street. as
he dressed for Sunday school last
Sunday, caused an alteration in
his home which ended In police
court today. when his father was
fined s26 and costs and his fathers
housekeeper, Katherine Regard. was
fined S. and costs.
According to the testimony given
In police court by the father and
his housekeeper, the boy found that
his garters were broken when he
began to dress. He found pair Of
Jar rubbers in the room and going
to his father he told him he would
use those.
The housel1eeper objected. but the
father told him to go ahead and
wear them. An argument ensued.
which led into q fight between the
two older people.
The housekeeper appeared In court
with q warrant charging Viands
with assault and admitted that she
had cursed Viands during the fight.
Judge A. B. Nicol, who presided.
declared that such actions as the
man and woman acknowledged were
detrimental to the rearing Of q child,
and after reprimanding them both
severely imposed the fines.
Claud Philips, OF AT South Les
street, was arraigned before Judge
Nicol in Police Court today, charged
with putting slugs and foreign
money In his gas meter.
r. w. Ebhardt, superintendent Of
the gas plant. owned by the city,
stated that Il was custom for
people to put these subgtitutes Is
the meters and then pay for them
when the man came to collect. He
stated that the city had warned
the people who were making q prac-
tice Of this to stop and that under
the direction Of City Manager VIII.
der N. Rich he had Phillips arrested
to test the law and to warn the
citizens that drastic action would
be taken in the future with thoDa
who continued to misuse the meters.
He stated that the slugs and wash
ers used In these cases were heavier
than 2-cent pieces and injured the
mechanism Of the meters.
Phillips, It is said, refused to
allow the collector to enter his
home and read the meter. He
pleaded guilty to the charge and
paid tho amount owed for the wash.
ers.
Director Of Public Safety Paul B,
Morton stated after the trial that In
the future everyone found guilty
Of this practice would be prosecuted.
The first business meeting oe
the board OF directors Of the new.
hotel, which - to be built IN
Alexandria, Il being held this ans
ternoon and q name for the estaha
Hshment viii be chosen from those
submitted by the citizens.
The Richmond. Fredericksbura
and Potomac Railway clerks led
off today with q group Of organize
ton outings that win be held down
the Potomac this week to Marshall
Hall.
William Gregonas was fined SEQ
and sentenced to serve ninety days.
ir jail and p. C.. Sutton was fined
$40 by Justice Frank w. Troth, Of
Fairfax county, for assault on Cone
stable f. j. Wease.
The officer states that the two
men assaulted him when he ate
tempted to arrest them on tho
Fort Humphreys road Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
Held for Housebreaking

John w. Lillis, twentyItwoS
charged with housekeeping on the
complaint of Ward Sudderth, pros
prietress OF q cafeteria at 1404
Park road northwest, was today
held for the action Of the grand
jury by Judge Mattingiy under &
bond Of 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
AZ
Killed
1E:6
Injured
Since
Jan. 1,
1924.

sidewalk.
Those hurt besides Clark were
Bertha Palmer. twenty-five, 921
Eighteenth street northwest; Doris
Bryant, twenty. 921 Nineteenth
street northwest; Mable Hitchcock,
twenty, Sixteenth Street Mansions,
and Joseph Conklin, twenty, 33l7
Fourteenth street northwest. None
were hurt badly.
Clark was unable to furnish the
desired $500 collateral at the Eighth
precinct and was kept In jail all
night. He viii not be arraigned In
court until tomorrow. 1t was
stated.
A man who gave his name az
Lucian Mortimer, GIG F street north
west, was treated for shock at
Emergency Hospital after he had
been hit by an automobile said by
the police to have been operated
by a woman. He went home.
Nathan Segal. four, ISIS Four
tenth street northwest, was knocked
down by an auto and bruised on
the face and head. His condition
In not serious.
Seek Speeder Fugitive,
Police today are searching the
city for the driver Of the automo-
bile which sped away yesterday
after colliding with the car owned
by George Turner, 406 Massachu.
sets avenue northwest, and injur-
ing two of its passengers.
Turner's car was operated by
william Chapman, I'll N street
northwest. The accident occurred
at Third and E streets southwest.
James H. Simms, colored. twenty.
four, 314 G street southwest, and
James Randall Simms, twenty-four,
1229k Seventh street northwest,
were treated after the collision at
Providence Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
YALE EREcTs TELESCOPE
AT JOHANNESBURG, AFRICA

The State Department has been
advised that Yale University had
established twenty-six-inch refract.
ing telescope at johannesburg. South
Africa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22

LAIlBUOu WHB EelUEu'
ing to his home when
he started after the
auto. 1t was going
at q fast clip. The
chase took q course
through numberless
side streets.
Clark was attempt
ing to make q right.
hand turn when his
NyoI,fc1a ran iutn the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22

william Gregonas was fined SEQ
and sentenced to serve ninety days
ir jail and p. C. Sutton was fined
$40 by Justice Frank w. Troth, Of
Fairfax county, for assault on Cone
stable r. ]. Wease.
The officer states that the two
men assaulted him when he ate
tempted to arrest them on tho
Fort Humphreys road Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22

The Richmond. Fredericksbura
and Potomac Railway clerks led
off today with q group Of organiza.
ton outings that win be held down
the Potomac this week to MARSHALL
Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22

The first business meeting oe
the board OF directors Of the new
hotel, which IL to be built IN
Alexandria, 10 being held this aHs
ternoon and q name for the estab4
lishment viii be chosen from those
submitted by the citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

Almost new. only run 1000 miles.
lnfs o. extras Here iH very
I't you have ali kind 90 time %
pay for same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

when we open an account alth
customer. WF aim 20 rD
please this customer that bic
name viii never b. removed
from out UWuFrH' llht LEfFE
buyer ~ USED CAR today
wIil az some future date b.
boa the market fgr another
uhrd CAR on new hll't
M $40 have earned hlH eHufi-s
drufr Ghfu fair honorable
dealing. then be ls our cur-
toner .for krsps" our rrrr
urds ~ repeat orders ludia
cate that SO know how 90
satisfy.
1899 BUICK 8 CYLINDER Sc
DAN Rebuilt and rtphiHtvd
% The standard ~ a factory
sob Equipped with . good
cord tires spring bumper
matGmftrr automatic 50 ipr
This car is guaranteed 90 give
Fuu she Same service 90 a HrN
car aud VIII save you rryrral
hundred dollar.
1898 BUICK Z CYLINDER EE-
DAN Has the original paint
IH perfect condition. luhulH
rffrY fAHWH no wear Fully
equipped. This car has not
been rebuilt az ~ only had
very lille uHr 1886 down
payment
MODEL car BUICK 4 CYLIS-
DER with new top AMI cur
taIur good cord llrrs Pull
price $3.50
MODEL E-t5 BUICK c CYLIE.
DER TOURING Motor just
uVsTlaulrd Body ana uphuls
rtsTY very nice condition. Pull
price 1895 90.
aTgE YOUR CREDIT
Eldridge Buick Company
IA st-6Ets COZ y, Pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
PERSONAL
LOST AND FOUND

n ~, YOU have . soi're 'aar''' -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
boy Mere win Conns.ne.-
Eberharter's Garage
IEr.
Look Herel

WE have the largest asHl.rt-
Wruf ~ fine late model
standard automobiles az ths
lowest prices EE have ever
had on our sales floor. n
lutrrtHtsd On the purchase n
n Good Used Car. don't fafI
20 iuFrrtlEutr our enormous
stock az once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
1927 rom courE

Here lHa coupe just like usH. With
over 800 Boa good late extras %
every kind and description This
cas-. aH equipped. would cost new
$3.50 Wr viii cell for 1913. on
easy terms a little down and d.
months 90 pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
The Truth We Tell
About What We Sell

our policy Ia ratlHffd rurtDmfFT
our m-tHU8 ~ treating people like
Ht would lIHr a. De- treated .E Iur
TrraHiuF 9uT burinssF srrg rapidly.
we age conducting good honest
reliable nrw and used car buriufHHr
an basis ~ "a square d@sl iu each
customer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
BUY A GOOD USED CAR TODAY
-AND ENJOY ALL THE OUTDOORS
Get Your Car Today
We Close Labor Day

We Close Labor Day
lsss NASH ToumNG-priyen very
little. original tires 30 MOE -hHe
auy wfhr. rpaTr iirr. new paint
upholstery LIN fact tho entire
Ger looks like urn bis discount
only $3.50.
1899 CLEVELAND TOURING re-
painted "a beautiful stray tfFr ale
moot new motor nrrt.riahH runr
dlulan this rTlludrr gaf ia nH
Hturdg sa there De- 500
1890 CHANDLER BIgrATcH-tf
rpsrd. power and endurance in-
tsreat you. this car viii deliver
them a. nominal cost ~ has
lgin ~ extras. sshi bsll'gns ~
the rear uirkslrd headlight
spotlight radiator etc. iths.
.islo PAIGE sroRT TOURING
We arc oFrrhHuliuH this car put
Ting boz new plHtuns. TiuKHf wrist
pins reHfnund fhr Grams ssnt -
urw uriYrTsnlH mo- shf could De
iu better condition only $3.50
is1i PACKARD TOURING The
original owner turned this Boa on
Flirt and haH given d. rec
markhblo care. $3.50.
1879 oLusMOuILE COUTE-Al-
most new t-ryiiudFr. iutH ~ pep
ana power very economical. easy
t8 handle This week only.
fibss. Nuy now
1874 NASH HoABsTER-HebuIit.
nsWlE painted 4 bargain 5000
1893 IEwET TOrRISG-A good
light Ella Tor $3.50.
1884 OAKLAND TOURING -trwhssl
brakes. uuru finish extras very
F0ud motor A snap tHsa
We also have ln stock
Tafda Ghryrolris
hBAwr ellis uuFunin
studrhahrF Cadillac
Dodge Star
Wr handle our own contracts
therefore give better terms and
an dealings are confidential
Literal TRADES
Seattle Automobile Co.
aii o. ritr a. "a st-Dg5s
See our stock ~ Late Models and
lursprualfr Cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
1921 ELGn SPORT

THIS ear cost new 1850 Ws VIII
HsIl Tor only 1888 d iF equipped
with eyrythlnE possible 90 install
ON car iu IhT way ~ sAiThf-
Terms. ysn m0Ft any kind you
desire. 0r your old car boa trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Free 5 Acres
5 Acres Near Harper
Nearly al bottom. tote ~ fine cedar.
good cabin wuudahrd and sell.
small area cleared
$500 Buys 1t

Also 40 arrrr. with orchard. good
we'll and poor huiidiuEa about
miles from Redmond lots % um-
Der $50 Per acre Judge Tor your
self after seeing them.
HutnALE AiAahg ildE
MuuEHN kirkland HONE
DESIRABLE LOCATION
PRICE $3.50
Easy walking distance 60 ferry land
fnss excellent view tarDHm hnuhr.
strictly modern 3 cleared tracts.
splendid suils some fruit. flowers,
HhrubbrtY Terms 5000 cash. bal
anrv 90 per mHnth Take East
Madison car and kirkland ferry 90
NuTkr & lHrfafa office ON ferry
landing in Kirkland
CHEAP acres. new house, on iu-
trrufhan boulevard. north ~ sFs
Atlir. AZ ruthtaft ihr good coll
center Price only 1915. trfmr
500 down. $40 a month We Will
furnish cows and chickens or iiris
Eihu hhrrH Co reliable buyers on
terms SEQ ttilimRn or parnAll.
sos Third ave our Seattle office
open tiii .. m We need some
more carpenters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Seattle Automobile Co.

5il o. ritr ~ ~ nt-Df7s
See our stock ~ Late Models and
Inexpensive Cars