davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-21

Friday afternoon of this week, at
2:30 o'clock and on Friday evening at
1880 o'clock an institute Of the Mary
land Christian Endeavor Union will
be conducted in the Oakland Presby-
terrain church under the leadership of
the State Field Secretary, Carroll M.
Wright, of Baltimore. The afternoon
session will be given over to confer
ences, addresses and reports, followed
by a "Fun and Fellowship Dinner.
In the evening Mr.. Wright will speak
on Christian Endeavor topics. Several
of the prominent men in the work will
also make addresses. Every Endeav-
orer in the county is urged to be pres
ent at both sessions of the institute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-21
Civic Club Meeting

The Oakland Civic Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 800 o'clock in the City
Hall building, its present meeting
place. After brief business session,
Miss Weidman, the County Health
nurse, will discuss public health work.
AS this is one of the departments of
club work which is engaging the at
tention of the Club, it is hoped that
a large membership will be present.
At the conclusion, tea will be served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-21
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
FOR JUNE TERM DRAWN
By Associate Judge Albert A.
DOub, In Oakland Friday,
For That Purpose

Associate Judge Albert A. Doub, of
Cumberland, came to Oakland last
Friday for the purpose of drawing the
grand and petit jurors for service at
the June Term of the Circuit Court.
In addition to performing this duty
Judge Doub heard argument in two
or three equity cases.
The grand jury, with Harry j.
Black, of Friendsville, will be compos-
ed of the following: Daniel R. Ar
tice, Bruce Blocher, Walter Inman,
Forrest 0. Michael, Henry NJ. SPEECH
er, Frank c. Graham, Richard j.
Nicholson, Thomas j. Gretton, Erwin
Fazenbaker, John A. Long, William
H. Landon, Albert N. Ringer, J. E.
Chance, Cheston H. Browning, Joseph
E. Beckman, John A. Hughes, Josiah
G. Friend, James E. McGettigan, Geo.
F. Bushman, George w. Wilt, Charles
H. Baker, Cornelius W. Friend.
The petit jury is as follows: Jacob
R. Gnagey, Martin L. Tichnell, Robert
E. Paugh, G. c. Dixon, Adam ].
Richter, Sylvanus ]. Schlossnagle,
Raymond E. Bittinger, Arthur j.
Martin, James F. Bell, Harvey Gort-
ner, w. H. O'Brien, George E. Sc
bold, Duncan D. Adams, John W. Nc
Intyre, Charles d. Bosley, Clarence
j. Lashorn, Earle F. Teets, Yelling
ton Yutzy, Grant Hershberger, Oscar
A. Shaffer, Boyd c. Steyer, John W.
Davis, Earle C. Michaels, Harry L.
Miller, Albert A. Smouse.
The term begins the first Monday
in June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-21
MARY CATHERINE CAIN

Mary Catherine, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, of Oak
land, died at the home of its parents
Tuesday night after a brief illness
The funeral will be conducted this af-
ternoon at two o'clock from the home
of Mrs. Gains parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Faherty, by the Rev. John F
Eckenrode, pastor of st. Peters Cath
Ole church, with interment in the
church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-21

Wrapping ice in newspapers or in
cloth is a common means of saving ice
in refrigerators, but the U. S. Bureau
Of Home Economics says that this
prevents the circulation of cool air in
the ice box. 1t points out that food
in ice boxes is cooled by currents OF
air; the warm air rising to the ice
chamber comes in contact with the ice
and becomes cooled, then it settles to
the food chamber where it absorbs
heat from the food and so cools it.
Saving ice this way is therefore poor
economy when perishable food is
stored in the refrigerator,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-21
Baby Clinic at GrantSville

On Tuesday, May 26th, DR.. R. J.
Bowen, will conduct baby clinic at
the office of DR.. J. Davis in Grants
Vile. The hours will be from $3.50 to
1880 a. m. 1t is desired that all
babies who are not well be brought
in; well babies are also invited. This
is free examination to find out
whether the babies are up to standard
in weight and development.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-21
Zion Lutheran Church, Accident
Rev. George Luecke, Pastor.

Rev. GEORGE LuecKe, FasIUT'
English services next Sunday at
1000 a. M, at which hour this years
catechumen class will be confirmed. =.
On Whitsunday, May 81, there will
again be English services with cele-
bration of the Holy Communion. Pre-
paratory services begin at 1000 a; m.
There will be no Sunday school on
either Sunday.
On Whitmonday, German services
at 1920 o'clock in the morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-21
St. Marks Lutheran
"The Friendly Church"

Rev. David NJ. Funk, Pastor.
$50 a. M, Sunday school. Mr.. G.
J. Altstetter, superintendent. A whole
some training for everybody. Let us
be careful how we live. The Sunday
school will help everyone to live bet
ter.
1O:45 a. M, worship. Subject: "The
Christians Daily Dozen"
7:15 p. NJ, Christian Endeavor. Mr..
Wellington Yutzy, president. This
meeting gives one the personal touch
and privilege of developing your tai
ents. Come and take part.
500 p. M, worship. Theme: 1.-The
Wednesday, 7:3O-8:8O p. NJ. "The
Quiet Hour"
Friday of this week at 2:3O and at
1880, in the Presbyterian church, the
Christian Endeavor workers OF the
county will meet, headed by Field
Secretary Wright Everybody invited.
To all who will worship with US, the
doors of st. Marks are thrown open
to welcome you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-21
CHURCH SERVICES.
St. Paurs M. E. Church, Oakland.

Rev. Archibald Moore, Pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. Mr.. E.
R. Jones, Superintendent.
HOO a. M, public worship.
700 p. M, Epworth League. Mr..
Townshend Naylor, President.
500 p. M, evening worship.
Wednesday, 500 p. M, prayer
meeting. At Ais p. M, Wednesday,
the Junior Epworth League, Miss
Grace Loar, Superintendent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-21

Ramsey-BOhlin-In New York, on
May 2, Miss Hulda Bohlin, of Free
land, Pa, and Mr.. Harry Ramsey, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. The groom has been
a resident of Oakland for more than
a year, occupying the position of pur-
chasing agent with the General Con-
struction Corporation. The bride is
an accomplished young woman and is
fast making friends at her new home
in Oakland. Following the ceremony
in New York the couple enjoyed a
visit to Boston, Mass, and Washing
ton, D. c., arriving in Oakland on last
Friday afternoon,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-21
MARRIED.

Overwhelmingly evening,
May 14th, at the parsonage of st.
Marks Lutheran church in Oakland,
by the Rev. David M. Funk, Miss
Prema NJ. Bolden and Mr.. Carl Jasper
Brown, both of Oakland. The bride
is a daughter of the late DeCoursey
E. Bolden and Mrs. Sarah Bolden, of
Oakland, while the groom is the son of
the late Austin Brown and Mrs. D.
Brown, and is engaged as a merchant
in Oakland.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

ply is below average. incidentally,
the current price of hides is only Is
per cent over the pre-war level.
The story of hogs is not materially
different. For four years, 1921
through 1924, the efforts to raise hogs
were met by severe. financial losses.
Consequently hog raisers became dis
couraged and the number in this
country shows a tremendous decline
In 1919 more than "A 4,5S4 900 hogs We're
on the farms. On January /, 1925,
the number was only 54,234 ,000-or
the smallest figure in 16 years. Dur
ing that period of low prices corn was
more profitable on the market than in
hogs, the ratio dropping to a low of
g to in July, 1924, against a normal
figure of around II to !. lie, II bush
els of corn to 100 pounds of hogs.
The same improvement noted in
sheep and cattle has been passed on
to hogs. From the low of 1924 hog
prices have climbed no less than so
per cent.
Provisions-pork, lard. hams-are in
a similar position. The reduction in
Evening star., 1925-11-14
NEW STANDARDS OF BUILDING
SOUGHT BY BODY OF REALTORS
Protection of Home Buyer and Investor Equally Is
Goal of Committee Named by National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.

tutiOns represented the practical
means by which the standards can he
made applicable in the financing, buy
ing, selling and construction of real
estate improvements and to suggest
other ways and means by which bet
ter building may be encouraged.
When these standards have been
formulated it is believed that they will
be used by insurance companies,
banks and building and loan associa-
tions as basis of classifying prop
critics for the purpose of determining
the size of loans to be made and by
real estate boards, throughout the
country as a basis for classifying
property for advertising and for sale
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards plans to incorporate
these standards into it's educational
program and to promote within it's
member boards the creation of mort
gage and finance divisions which can
effectively use and apply such stand
ards.
In addition to these uses, the stand
ards will be printed and distributed
and given wide publicity. SO that
everybody interested in building-in-
vestor and builder alike-will be able
to use them as a critical guide.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

maintained throughout Winter. TAX
ings by Northwest States during Fall
have been below expectations, but the
South is a heavy consumer, though
the rains that have forced heavy cur
tailment of hardwood production have
held back full development of rural
consumption Of softwoods
The larger Southern pine mills dur
ing the week shipped S.12 per cent
more than they produced, and had
orders for 1915 per cent more, though
their total shipments for the first A
weeks of the year have amounted to
80 per cent of their cut. Operation of
many of the smaller pine mills has
had to be discontinued owing to heavy
rains.
West coast mills during the week
shipped 3 per cent more than they
cut. but orders dropped to Is per cent
below output. During the first a.
weeks of this year, however, these
mills shipped per cent more than
they cut.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
A standard of building arrived at

A standard of building arrived at
from new approach, which is
neither solely d minimum standard OF
safety nor entirely an architectural
standard but which shall be a COM
bination of standards looking toward
the protection of the home buyer and
the investor equally, is the purpose of
the national conference committee on
better building recently authorized by
the board of directors of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards at
the meeting held in Chicago October
30-31
One representative of the national
real estate body is to be appointed on
this committee, and the secretary of
the association is to be the secretary
treasurer of the committee. Several
interested organizations are to be in
vited to appoint one representative
each upon the committee.
The purposes of the committee are:
To prepare construction and housing
standards by means of which struc-
lures may be classified; to formulate
these standards, when prepared, into
a report to be submitted to the organ
izations and institutions represented;
to suggest to organizations and 1nstl-
Evening star., 1925-11-14

panies feel more confident and
optimism is slowly returning. The
corner was turned last January
when cattle once again showed profit.
There is a better supply of feed at
lower prices and stock is entering
the Winter in better condition.
The broad swings in cattle pro-
duction and price are not limited to
two or three years, but sweep over
a period of or 10. Consequently.
now that the corner has been turned
it will take some time for the re-
vival to gain momentum.
Hides Statistically Strong.
Just word ION hides. The marked
decrease in the number received at
the markets has affected the supply.
Stocks of cattle hides on September l
were only 3,640, 800 pieces, against
4,751 200 last January and a four-year
September l average Of 5,307,99S. I'M
ports of hides are also far under
actual needs. Last year the total re
ceipts were only 1855 .614, 900 pounds,
against a five-year average of 295,'
S45.l44 pounds. The figures for this
year show only a moderate increase
over last years limited figure. There
can be no serious decline in the price
of hides as long as the available sup
Evening star., 1925-11-14

the source of supply has limited mar
ket receipts of meat products. Lard
prices are now So per cent over the
low of 1924. Such a rise can be based
only on one thing - namely, limited
supplies. The same Is true of pork in
every respect. Supplies are low, Oc-
tober l holdings, ACT, 900 pounds,
against a previous five-year October l
average of SAC ,95l 900.
The encouraging and interesting
point is that money invested In the
raising of hogs, cattle and sheep no"
shows a profit, and prices of cattle,
sheep. hogs and meat products should
hold up relatively high for some time
tn
Evening star., 1925-11-14
SOFTWOOD OUTPUT
SHOWING INCREASE
Advance in Shipments Noted by
Mills and Continued Demand.
General Trade Notes.

Despite the lateness of the season
439 Of the principal softwood mills
shipped per cent more than they cut
during the week ended October 81
and new bookings amounted to SO per
cent of the cut. Continuance Of de
mand, says the American Lumber
man, Chicago. is due to building ac-
tivity, the volume of which, from the
national viewpoint, is likely to be well
Evening star., 1925-11-14
TULSA is 1925 Meeting
PLACE FOR REALTORS

Tulsa, Okla, was chosen as the place
for the nineteenth annual convention
of the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards at a meeting OF its
board of directors held in Chicago Oc-
tober 80. Tulsa realtors stated that
accommodations in their city FOR visit
ing delegates were ample to house the
largest convention OF realtors Which
had ever assembled. They also de-
scribed with enthusiasm the various
entertainment features with which the
Nations realtors would be regaled.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
CATTLE AND HOG
| PROFITS INCREASE
Babson Reviews Industry and
Reports Substantial Gains
During Year.
By ROGER w. BABSON.
Special Dispatch to The Starl

special Dispatch TO The starr
WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass. No
Nember 14.-Late in 1920 cattle and
hog prices suffered a sensational set
back. In the course of one year live
cattle at the Chicago market dropped
80 per cent. Hogs also fell 80 pei
cent. In both cases the price leve
was swept under the pre-war average
For four consecutive years conditions
We're adverse to a steady profit in cat
tie and hog raising, and as result
some serious and important changes
have taken place.
Take cattle, for example. In 1907
there We're over - $4,000 beef cattle
on our farms. This was followed by
a downward tendency to a low of So,
524 900 in 1918. The following years
showed an increase, but since 1913
then $3.50 ,000-the underlying trend
has been steadily downward until the
number on our farms January l OF
this year was but 64.92S,0O0. Here Is
another case where the number or llNe
stock has declined while the popula-
tion of this country has steadily
Climbed upward.
Prices Blow to Industry.
The unpopularity of cattle raising
in recent years may be traced dl-
Tectly to the low prices at the prl-
mary markets. which in turn meant
losses from late 1920 to early 1923.
Feeding costs We're high and beef on
the hoof relatively low. Not only
has the number of cattle decreased,
but the supply of meats has also
dropped The total holdings of all
meats on October l was 561,73l,o 900
pounds, against a previous tive-year
October / average of 675,263.00o
pounds. The same is true of beef
and veal The cold storage figures
for the same period show a current
figure of 4O.S03,nO0 pounds. against
o five-year average of 9T.434,0OO.
Cattle Raiser Coming Back.
Since the first of the year there
has been an evident change in cattle
conditions. Most important of all is
the materially higher price level
today IS per cent over a year ago.
This has placed cattle men in a
better position Banks and loan COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
AUTOS FOR SALE
DODGE

DODGE T0uRtSGs RoApSTERa
All. MODELS PRICES To SUIT
Nil YEARS nl5 md ur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
THE SPUDZ FAMILY

DIR. MACY All ailments. Yale Bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

AT ANNEX. zoos az near WcsfIaige
40, clean. furnished gteatn- bnatsJ
nsorooms tmsnj. free bntb and
n dRIntyns, Trans SOC: weekly 81 M,
4'yi LIE SKATING tonight at west
l<sna ,hlnk' Westlnkc, Denny way
aa Ninth ave. -
80, AND ACETYLENE WELDING.
TO- 49, mechanics. storage battery
.snt ~ practical way. day and
T,.1hs clnHhes Modern Auto
sSy,,s ., SCHOOL,. 300 ". pike.
tandD reliable men wanted 10
n,ns up Modern BarberlnE ~ n
ous hslVh and fill vacancies In
"a, ""IDe shops IN Seattle. Light.
wrt,, well-pald work Call or
oesta noler Barber College, g23
:" spa chips. zoe. Alley Kat cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
80 FURNITURE FOR SALE

COME DOWN TO THE
EXCHANGE ANNEX or
THE STANDARD AND
LOOK OVER y WON
DEHFUL ST . OK Oh
GOOD USED FURNI-
TURFJ-A REPRESENT
ALIVE FEW LISTED
BELOW;
Used Mahogany Fornery - S75
Used Metal Lamp Base with
shade. complete ....s. 600
Used 3-piecc copper and
blue upholstered Fiber
Used s Junior Polychromo
Lamp Bases, each .. CPS
Used Fumsd oak 3-aectiou
top and bottom Book
case .,..ss....... &ts3V
Used SO double deck COL
Used - metal link Springs.
Used double deck so Coll
Springs each ...... 1850
Used DC Walnut steel Beds,
each .st..t.stst....g. 1850
ned .....,..., $500. 1850
Used White Enamel Hoosler
Kitchen Cabinet 3d.. $500
Used Golden Oak McDougau
Kitchen Cabinet .... 1850
Used Golden OAK Wclch
Folding Bed. large
mirror ....s..sr .s.... 400
Used Golden Oak Hail Tree,
with mirror ....... 4.g5
Used Colonial Oak full size
Bod .,.s .tsf..,.. .'sss. lHsJN
Used Golden Oak Bookcaso.
2 GLASS dOprH ...,... ~. ~
Used sanitary cDuchag, from
Used ivory wood Crib stroll
or s.ss.s.'.....s 6.f1
Used prop-lcnf Unfinished
Used iarse siz9 ivory Wood
Crib .............t,.. S.06
Used Golden Oak Buffet
Gidebonrd ......,,.,.. 14bl
tiaed Fumcd oak Library
Table, magazine ends 0.Jt
Used 80 eco Gray OAK 80,
BrraltfnHt Sct .....,... 3S.bt
o''' springs ~.'..,......, 175r
trHed large massive Colonial
apiece MnhoRn
Combination Bedroom
Set ....ss.tstssfss ftt l3N.Ol
EXCHANGE ANNEX
Standard Furniture Co.
Second Ave, at Pine 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

- VHIpr. 40e. AIIey I'm cof..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
81 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES WANTED
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment first mortgage
loans on Seattle homes: no COM
misaion: quick service. The Home
Savings Loan Association, 1894
Westlhkc ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
MARsHNll. ~
CARD OF THANKS

NE WISH 20 thank our many
friends and relatives for the kind
ness and sympathy shown during
cur recent bereavement Jean
and Violet Matthew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Yery Chean

BEAUTIFUL home FOR 83,706, Cam
not duplicate FOR $1,000. Fine liy-
ing room, pleasant dining room,
cabinet Kitchen, . fine bedrooms,
largo bath, FUN cement basement.
garage unobstructcd yiow $500
down. easy terms. owner, 1921
y. 57th st. MElrso-i65S
1900 HOUSE. rooms, furnished
corner lot on car line; city light
water So Stewart IT., Room 10.
Terms.
OWNER viii sacrifice brand new.
strictly modern colonial hunER-
low paved street; good location;
close in; $4,000, ELiot-0229.
II YOU WANT TO buy QUEEN ANNE
property, SEQ r. g. CULVER, IA
Boston ~. GArfld-0O77
BARGAINS IN University homes,
business property. Al Terry & Co,
4510h u. way, lSBnwd-i7l3.
MUST sell 7-rpom. modern home
paved street, high class district,
close In, Si.26O ELiat-O22e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

JUST opened. nice cottage and 2
big tracts cleared bottom land;
2 blocks school, city water
Only s1,b75. terms 500 down.
Sl2 per month, See owner.
COS Third ave. Semitic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE or WATER RIGHT
Applications

"a q LIN 2 AAAaN
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice = hereby given that George
A Gilmore. 0f Raptun. klnE
eoGnty, state ~ Warrington. uu
der date Of October 81. 1895. filed
With the state Supe rvlgor % Hy-
draulies, Olympia. Washington. an
application for a permit q divert
The public waters ~ unnamed
springs tributary 10 MolAssss
Greek. IN an amount OF 90 cubic
feet per second. subject 70 exist
ms rights. from the 18th Of June
V the 18th cr September ~ each
year. Tor the purpose Of irrigation
and continuously for domestic
q diversion Is located in r. y. r..
y 0f n W. =. y. W. 4 Of section
"a Township - n. Range 5 +. W ~
map showing the location and
clmensions % said canal and the
place % the proposed diversion
and Use u on file in the office 0f
Toe state Supervisor Ok Hydnliiea.
Olympia. Washington. together
with such other information as IL
required by law.
Any person. firm or corporation
whose right will be inJnri9asiy
affected b. said application may
lie with the state Supervisor Of
hydraulics. az Olympia, washing
ton such objections or representa-
lcas, IN writing. as he may desire
| make. within thirty f30I days
yftsr date Of last publication.
which date IA November 80.
Witness my hand and official seal
MS 3rd day Of November. a. D.,
r X. TIFFANY.
state Supervisor OF Hydraulics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
FUNERAL NOTICES

ntN -Nat ge 1855 LAURA G,
~ tfr.Y aEg 81 ware, beloved
- Ia Edward u hrslrN and
.,s,r I'd b. H and A. a. hraics,
u b d luratscb and Mrs. %, a.
ess1rrsI services Tuesday az g.
g,f- chapel lutrrment at
~ .-sreen rarb Home Indcyiahv
fna ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
POULTRY

orr EEAApE STOVES
iiEATEGS. RANGES etr
ARE All rs FINE WORK
ING CONDITION - YOU
WILL SAVE I'M LOOKING
OUR STOCK OVER A FEW
LISTED UELOW
Just OuraMtuutr electric
WnHhvrH your choice at.... $4,000
unc Eden electric washer. ts., $3.50
ltrWRia = b a. Dseiilatur
washer just lii.r now .... $500
NtWlGr Eurk combination EaH
ana electric range t.r.r-.-. 90
lsrmad0 Emprcss Mallrable
ihNhA H.r.... r...r.s.-tr ..r.ar % lu
Sow electric ir1ntr ...... 10 81
Nrmada lWtb range -......-. gs-Eu
N,w blue enamel superior Eas
Remada Reliable fas range 1854
trma ie i-buFnrr sas Stove 1850
temado Monarch Eas attarh-
Hrmada i-hole east cook atsve h ID
\ dandy laundry stove .... .aa
Ntuadr Greenwood nrHfrf.... 1880
hrWalv Dulrs Hot Blast heater 1850
krmaAv Universal heater. ..-t 60 80
IirWRtr ECONOMY heater. ...... la 50
kHmaar large Howard heater $3.50
hemaae hahyra hot blast
Remada large siEe Hound oaI
Rsmsdr small Howard wood
heater ..,...a.....,.,,. 1856
'YoIH CREDIT rs Goopr
Standard Furniture Co.
Second Ave. at Pine So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

BUICK LIGHT SKA really very
wonderful car, All good tires lots
OF extras only si5 down, balance
easy terms. Ben Mines, 220s
Fourth ave. ELlqt-i9qi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
PERSONAL

TiT-o-N NIT MAGNETIC BiANKET
TREATMENTS, sese Arcade bldg
raELiof-Sa1l
80 deteutlon. ADVICE FREE. DR..
pQnaWay. Pansagcs Bldg.
pr MAcY-All ailments Yale Bla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

LEARN 20 repair your own car. i2
weeks. night scs9lnr,g.e' SsO. Modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

7 FOR SALE--ACREAGE
Awful Cheap 4 Azores

Cottage; on intcrurban boulc-
ward. north OF Seattle. Only
1855: being part Of tract 1888,
or on tract 1874 can have whole
10 acres with same house,
$1,000; terms 500 down, $40
per month, win furnish cow,
chickens, rabbits. team horses,
extra, on terms 20 reliable
party only. See owner, 90S
Third ave, today. Open TIL
y. IN.