davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
BY J. r.. JUSTICE

Tho International Transfers
union, which is holding its conven.
ton in Seattle this week, meets but
once in five years. but when It does
meet, delegates from everywhere
attend and bring along their wives.
And IL anybody thinks they gath.
err solely for fun and u good time.
he should go down to the New
Washington hotel, where they have
their headquarters, or to the Eagles
hall and see them in action. They
are busy and serious lot.
President Daniel ], Tobin would
stop long enough In the street to
say that a big attendance was ex.
pectcd, and that he liked Seattle,
but he was too busy or too modest,
TO have his picture taken. He was
heading the procession then lining
up on Second ave, TO lead II to the
convention hail. He wears cut.
away coat and striped trousers, and
could easily be taken for a politician
of national Importance, but not aft.
er YOU had tried to interview him
National Secretary Thomas
Hughes was just MS busy MS the
president He, too, wished to get in
line and show that ho had not for.
gotten how to walk.
But not so with George w. Griggs,
the national auditor, No walking
for him and taxi was ordered.
The driver was n bit slow getting
under way, and the auditor told
him what kind OF driver he was
He also spoke OF the machine In
language that would move team
Of mules TO action, and was Off In
time TO beat the procession to Sew.
cnth and Union
with band leading, the pro
ccssion was formed In front OF the
New Washington hotel at $3.50 Mon.
day morning. Closely following tho
band were tho wives OF visiting
delegates, Then came the Cincin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
COAL men MAY
amend ZONES
Name Committee to Study
and Report on System

p. J. Emit. president of the Seattle
Fuel Dealers Credit association. mp.
pointed committee Monday 10 in.
voatigatb the zone carriage charge sit.
uation.
Tho seven mon chosen Arc: Fol.
ger Peabody. of the United Fuel
company. W. +. Mtuche. OF Vain.
wright & Mcleod. w. u. Monks. OF
Monks & Miller. Blake y. Mills, OF
tho Cascade Coal company, Ernes,
Newsham. of the Continental Coal
company. ]. s. VIning. Of the j. $.
vining company. and p. ]. Emit, OF
r. ]. Emit & Co, president OF the
Credit association. who viii act cx'
offlcio as chairman.
The committee will hold its first
meeting Wednesday at $50 at a
place TO be decided later by w. II.
Banc. secretary OF the Credit nsso-
citation, who will notify the com
mittco members.
While tho purpose of the commit
tee was defined by the resolution
providing for II ns merely to 30
over the carriage situation and draft
n public statement. II is understood
that n much wider range OF discus
sion will be covered at the body's
sessions. the first OF which VIII be
executive In nature.
Public sentiment has been aroused
over the discriminatory features OF
the present zone carriage plan, and
it's effect in arbitrarily raising the
delivered price Of coal In many
populous residential districts Of the
city, by articles appearing in The
star during the last two weeks.
This public pressure Is making itself
felt, fuel dealers say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14

oemmenaing the work or the
officers"
Ddfing the holiday the de-
tail of traffic officers will again
be increased. and chief Sew
eryns may also Use BOY Scouts
on Haturday afternoons 20
help play the traffic game.
A new plan for auto traffic
was Icing tried out Monday IN
an effort 10 assure a conunu-
Gus flow 81 machines on the
street When two traffic sig-
nails showed red. the two on the
Intersections above were show
ing green. The chief Is dubious
about the new idea It's all
right for the cars In front. but
the cars In at the end OF the
line are generally caught by
red light by the time they reach
the intersection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
"Caught Off First Base! Tag, You're H!'

Christensen "wait for the green
light You mustn't get hurt"
or perhaps II "a mere man
who ventures carelrsaly out
into the zone of mo mans
land"
Get back where you be-
LONG The hospitals are full Of
guys like youl" comments tho
officer. and the crowd safe on
the sidewalks ncis spproyinEly
so the game goes and the
crowd enjoys H.
chief soVeFyus announced
Monday that htrict enforcement
~ pedestrian traffic laws viii
continue turnout tho week. with
extra men 90 help the regular
traffic police instruct the walk
Ing public 20 follow tho green
light" one patrolman from
each OF the five solicitations was
ordered IN 20 play his part IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
OREGON SENATOR
is ARRESTED
Posts $50 Bond on Drunk
and DisorderIy Charge

BAKER. Orc. Sept. 10y u.
Ex-senator Il. N. staufold. Oregon
republican. was at liberty today un.
der bond Of $50 ON charge Of dis.
orderly conduct and drunkenness.
He was arrested Sunday night in
n cafe here by Policeman Phil Edens.
Edens said Stanfieid was throwing
things about in tho cafe and, when
threatened with arrest by Edens, the
senator deflcd him. on the grounds
that he was a United States senator.
when Edens told stnnfield that
he was under arrest Stanfield struck
Edens with a right uppcrcut under
tho eye, II was said. Edens retail
ated by using his billy, almost knock.
ing tho senator down before he was
subdued.
stnnfield was here with Senator
Cameron, Arizona, to conduct n hear
ing on public land affairs for the
senate public lands committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14

How about IT., boys and girls?
who is going TO get the s25 In cash
prizes offered by The Star and tho
Seattle Lions club for the four best
essays on why Want TO Go to tho
Western washington FairY
For the best essay The Star and
the Lions club win pny $40: for the
second best $3.50; third. 81, and
fourth. $3.50. Besides these prizes
tho fair management win give the
next five bcslastwo tickets good Mt
tho fair any day next week.
rho contest opened Friday and VIII
close next Friday at y. m. Tho
winners viii be announced In The
star the Saturday following.
Already a number OF tho live boys
and girls Of Seattle have sent In
their contributions and some OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Love DUEL ENDS As
BOY, Is, KILLS PAL F!
Vessel Trapped in Ice
off HersheI Island May
be Prisoner All Winter

NONE, Alaska. Sept, it,-t5y
IN 4. rJ-The Hudson Ray
comphny'a steamer Baychimo,
caught In the ice Off Hcrshcl
island. is In no danger, but may
have 10 stay there for the win
ter. according 10 report reaching
hers today
Capt. A. Cornwall Of the BAY.
chino told his plans last month
TO Capt, Hansen Of the motor
schooner Charles %. Brewer
whom he met al Herschel after
llmplng Into port there with n
hole 20 feet long forward from
the engine room. leaking water
In the hold az tho rate Of eight
feet day. The Hieel side uf
tho vessel was stove In by Ice
the latter part % July, en- route
from Point Barrow 20 HersChsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
RESCUED FLYERS
/. STILL RESTING
AT HONOLULU
Commander Rodgers Will
Leave on Friday
MEN ALMOST NORMAL
Crowds Inspect Plane at Its
Mooring Place

HONOLULU, T. IL, Sept, IA
CBy u. P)-ZealousIy guarded by
their physicians and friends. Com
mander John Rodgers and his mates
OF the seapiane PN.s.1, today con-
tinued TO recuperate from their ex-
periences duriDg 2is hours adrift
at sea.
Apparently suffering no Ill ef-
fects from the strain of the public
demonstration Saturday afternoon.
the airmen rested at the homes OF
officer friends. They spent last
night at the Pearl Harbor hospital
whepc physicians pronounced them
almost normal"
Honolulu plans another honor to-
morrow when civic and military
leaders are to give roof garden
luncheon for the airmen.
Commander Rodgers is 10 leave
for the mainland Friday aboard
the u. S. S. California. 1t is not
known here which port the vessel
win head for. altho San Francisco
in several long messages to Admiral
S. S. Robson has urged that all the
party be returned there. from which
part they started their transpacific
hop.
Whether Commander Rodgers
four mates will sail with him was
uncertain last night.
Crowds yesterday inspected the
PN.9.1 at Pearl Harbor. The air.
craft was apparently little damaged
in its battle against waves and
wind. Aside from the fabric re.
moved TO be used as sail and the
wooden parts torn away TO take
the place OF firewood under the
water still. which made the salt
water drinkable. there are few parts
which will need replacing, mechan-
les said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
MURDER IS
CHARGED
WINNER
S e c O n DIS in Death
Fight Are Held
in Jail, Too

CALIsAw. Okla. Sept ii.-tBy u.
~ p1-stirred by the singular slay-
Ing Of Lonnie whitney. II. in a duel
with Walter Dauxherty, 10. last Sat.
urday. this town and the country
roundabout wcro talking" today,
and the two boy friends. seconds. I"
were In Sail charged with murder
along with young Daugherty
The two witnesses arrested. Phil
Raark and Leon Farris. both 20. were
alleged 70 have loaned the duclnsts
their weapons jackknives.
Funeral services were held today
for young Lonnie whitney. son OF a
wealthy farmer
The four boys had been friends
until a short time ago, when. accord
INK TO neighbors. Whitney beat
young Daugher,y's time with a
ncighbor farmers daughter.
ono night last week the four boys
were said TO have met at n country
church. where bitter argument took
place between Whitney and Daugh,
erty.
Saturday the boys met In n Ne.
cluded place on the countryside
near here. Choosing knives as
weapons. The two boys stood
back to back ana. when the or.
der was given, walked 10 PAGES
apart.
A desperate struggle ensued, each
vieing for an advantageous position
from which TO WELD his knife.
An opening finally came and
Daugherty plunged his knife into
Whitncy's breast. piercing his heart
Whitney fell. mortally wounded. dy,
ing in less than minute.
After the fatal duel the two sec,
onds" FASTENED to summon MD while
the winner went 10 his fathers farm
TO do his evening chores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Real Money if You Can
Write Good Fair Letter
Star-Lions' Club Valley Fair Contest Brings
Out Many Reasons to See Big Show

them are mighty good. too, 1ndi-
cations aro that by Friday night
tho Lions club committee, which
viii pick tho winners, will DO del
ugod with reasons why a lot OF
boys and girls here thing a visit
TO tho Western Washington fair at
puyallup next week win be worth
while
Hero arc tho conditions Of the
contest:
Any Seattle boy or girl between
tho ages OF 10 and l6 may ontor,
Essays must not exceed 200 words,
Address all essays TO Tho Fair
Contest Editor, Seattle star.
Tho contest closes at y. m. next
Friday and that means essays must
be in The Star office at that time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
OLMSTED CASE
IS DELAYED
Arguments to 0uash EW.
dence Continued

Arguments on the seventh major
delay Of the case against Roy Ohm
stead and 30 co-defendants was IT.
self delayed Monday morning until
the late afternoon.
The argument on the defense
motion to quash the evidence were
expected to consume more than an
hour and Judge Neterer reset the
hearing M the calendar was too
crowded In the morning.
United States District Attorney
Revelle attempted 10 have the case
definitely set for trial but was I'M
able TO ngrce with Judge Neterer
on the date. The trial is expected
10 consume six weeks 10 two
months and Judge Neterer wished
10 start II November II, somewhat
earlier than Revoile had planned.
The case viii probably be set for
trial next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14

the game. After this week The
traffic officers alone viii take
care 81 PEDESTRIANS,
Thirty-nye arrests have been
made since the traffic game
started. Only n few have been
required 20 post 81 bail Just
a lesson for tho others one
man who told tho officer twice
10 hunt a warmer residence was
charged with disordsrly con
duct.
Two weeks Is long enough
for "a thoro tryout Of this cam
paign Of educating tho pedss-
trlanA." said chief seyerynH, II
believe II N doing a great
amount Of good and that the
public generally Is back OF the
department In It's efforts 20 re-
ducc downtown accidents. have
received many letters and calls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14

Cornwall wan prepared then to
put the ship into the Ice for the
winter. fearing he might not be
able to reach British oiumbla-
Aboard the Baychlmo as Ice
pilot IL Capt g. Foellmcr, who
was In command Of the Hudson
bay company motor schooner
Lady kindersley when 'Bhc war
caught in ice foes en- route 10
Horachoi in August. 1894. and
abandoned. The crew was res
eued by the IT, s. S, Boxer after
being trapped in tho ice from
August 10 August 81
The Baychlrno il OF British
registry. i.ss7 gross tons. and
carries crew OF Is men under
command OF Capt Cornwall. The
skipper's home r. in London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
500, 900 Blaze
Races Flour Mill

VANCOUVER. b. C., Sept. a.
Fire destroyed the plant OF the Eas.
Textbook Milling company. with an
estimated loss OF 100000. Sunday
afternoon. The flour mill. two small
elevators, warehouses and offices OF
the Easterbrook company were de.
stroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Prayers for Rain
End With Showers

ATLANTA, Ga, sept 14.--Coolor
weather prevailed In most parts Of
The South today following rains
That broke the long drought. Show.
ors fell few hours after prayers
Aerc offered Sunday asking relief.
~ Governors OF tho states OF Geor.
gla, Alabama, North Carolina and
Virginia had issued prorlamatIons
calling on the faithful 10 pray for
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
$l,5OO,OOO Theft
of Mail Uncovered

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept, 1a.-Ten
railway mail porters arrested for
parcel post thefts here Saturday
and Sunday were arraignod before
United States Commissioner lSeat.
ing today II IL probable all will
be held for the action OF the Octo.
Der federal grand jury,
rostoffico Inspector jennings do.
clarod the band of thieves had
stolen no less than sl,boo,ooo In
mail since they began operations
two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Witness in Holdup
Case Shot to Death

DETROIT. Sept. ~ tBy H. Pj-
Edward J. Ewold. 2S, who appeared
against prisoners sentenced for n
holdup Mt Crosse point. two months
ago, WINS shot TO death Mt the wheel
Of his automobile early today by
two bandits who drew alongsdc In
another machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14

BRECKENRIDGE, Mo, Sept IA.
--(By u. p)--Dr. Joseph Singer
Halstoad. l07 ycnrs old, said to be
tho oldest Mason In tho United
states, died Mt his homo hero last
midnight. lie had been III for sew.
crul weeks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
ny C. A. CLAY

Hl'AUuHT Off fret base"
" That's the game being
played ON seattle's downtown
streets Tho game will continue
60 ho played, Everybody Ia
it You cant get out Of H.
Enforcing pedestrian traffic
rules" Ia what chief OF Police
seyoryns calls the game
Trapping the jaywalker" Is
What the crowd says, laugh
inEly
shooting 'em back Is what
the traffic cops call A.
Notice the two ladies' IN tho
pictures They're of first base
and the red light IL on. They're
due 60 be tagged ont and sent
hack ~ tho traffic officer.
Look out. lady Back 10 tho
curb, warns Traffic officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Weather

q c ncrdlIv
clou d " tonight
and n dan;
gentle, purioblc
,cinds, becoming
,pest aud north
uSst,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
HOME BREW

Howdy. folks, Now comes the
winter Of our discomfort; our pay
on some dern fiat must all be
spent.
What every motorist knows That
some detours are almost as rough
as the regular read.
optimist: A man ,rho goes auto
touring In iphile flannel trousers.
An auto tourist camp il a club
Huse entirely surrounded BY Fords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
ILLUSTRATED soN6s

where does corn whIskey come
from queries reader.
We'll. Judging from the taste. we
would say ii came from old coErcoh
pipes.
There ,ras voaHo lady OF Ren-
ton
Whose diet pas hardly quite Len
ten,
She got adiposc
And filled up her clothes
AUntg everybody Said; why. ny
ar, that doesn't look Ike a frpck
mi oil: &, looks moro like you haze
a tent ont"
Tho city Of Los Angeles IN now ~
miles wide, I, is reported.
So there isn't any truth to the ru-
NOR that II has annexed Peru.
THE NOSE BAG
President Coolidge has returned to
his first net after arriving at the
White House was TO give his cleo.
frical horse a nice peck OF anperes.
This United States tennis team has
ngain won the Davis Cup.
But what good will II do them7
They haven't anything TO put In It.
Sing hoi for life on sea ard
tndrsf
Sing hoi for the breakers roar!
TT sing Of the NE OF sailors brave.
But III nerer Iedrc the shorei
Old Joe Buggstarter has formed n
rev company. It's going to supply
leo for cocktail shakers BY hauling
icebergs from Greenland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
Teamsters Too Busy to
Bother With Reporters
President Looks Like Politician but Doesn't
Act Like One; Big Convention Starts

natl delegation, dressed in white
silk shirts and light striped trous.
ers. each wearing u big chrysan-
themum.
MAYOR GIVEN
NOISY WELCOME
The convention was called to
order at 10 o'clock by II. w. Dali.
president OF the local teamsters'
union. Prayers were offered by
Bishop Edward O'Dea and Rev.
Ralph Magee, after which Mayor
Brown delivered an address of well
come.
As the mayor arrived the band
played 1.-The Gangs All Here" and
the delegates gave the mayor
noisy welcome.
One OF the biggest delegations
comes from Chicago. There arc
l0i del egates and 46 of them
brought their wives along. The
distance delegation is from Boston.
Monday was given TO organiza-
ton and the appointment of COM
mittees. Tuesday the members at
tending the convention will go to
Victoria, Il. c., for a day of pleasure
and sightseeing. and after that the
order of the day will be TO drive
straight ahead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
HOLD TER, FRANK!

1T was graf
flying 10 note on
tho opening Of
school Tuesday
how the scholars
seemed glad to
Eet back 10 their
.ft,rIi.. sNn..al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14
TnDaY's DEFINITION
The BotheIl Highway: The land
of the Midnight Sou.

va Wv sfshHfhNHA eNNts
A Chinese player viii enter the
California amateur golf tournament
this week. As usual thing. how
ever. Cinnamon prefer billiards.
where they Hre very exper; viih the
queue.
For 80 lonely years George Aier-
ius. IS. rres lighthouse keeper on
Unimack Island. - Morning paper.
Probably started on tho job IN ono
Of hts precious iHcarnations.
pola Negri f. to play the title role
in The Tatooed Countess" in which
she viii appear as a marked wo-
man.
TE DIARY
fssptsuovr To-
Lords day. Up betlmss, and To
play ing Mt lawn tennis with w Levi.
and J. HoSx. doughty player. both. hut
did give thrrn my ghty battle. and retired
from the field not without honour. In
the evening TO visiting N. a q. smith.
and ~. Hobb there. and we did take Of
this and that, with create content And
"a. by the beach road, TO home. mighty
late.
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy Club Is the gink who uses his
wife's best silk stockings to clean
the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-14

Tho city Of Los Angeles IN now a
miles wide, Il is reported.
So there isn't any truth TO the ru-
NOR that II has annexed Peru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
One Weak Snecial

sfb7S and 5000 paving aAAnHamnutE.
10 years 90 pay 5000 viii handle
Il. 4-room modern bungalow /.
s25 month, Including interest
paved street alley garage close
10 chr. school and huHinHNs cen
ter. This price W made for this
week only Ir not sold II II Off
tho market. real bargain.
JUNCTION REALTY co. Realtors
9an1 Mnrth AElh NE lTRn.0anR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
S.. 5O0-Terms-

About finished New, mod
rrn 5-room bungalow core
ner lot 5Oxl0U, See this AZ
once and select your iu-
terror color scheme and
fixtures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
S4.S00-Terms,-

b-roum new bungalow I'm
niro way. fine lot stNfsp3
cement basement; fireplace
hardwood floors all Uaaers-
menta paid IN full,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
| Terms

Very attractive new Groom
cottage; large lots good
view; paved street. ali az
Hcssmcnta paid,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
G. FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Queen Anne Hill
$4,000 Terms

b-room modern bungalow.
hot water heat FUN cement
basement: hardwood fiupfa.
built-lu features; half block
from North Queen Anne cars
all streets paved no assess,
mcnta,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
81,
AUTOS FOR SALE

81 YEARS or CONTINUED EFEN,
III - YOUR GUARANTEE our
9hh AIRS GIVE THE SEENlCI
YOU DESIRE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
90 ACHES
IMl'ituNEb HtNDi

90 AcNEE
IMPROVED RANCH
WITH STOCK 1900.
room buusr, plgftrIrd, LIZ
aTHlr IlGHr fliOEEl barn, sos
thUs chicken house. ~ bearing
.fTult ifrrH. some small fruit. ~
nrrrr undrT cultivation ~ acres
pasture land an fenced one
good team horses, p cows. fresh
TROUT STREAM Hli farm to"lF.
Only 81 Oub Good trfmr
THE N d. MORSE 60
tG irRI Eidg AiA ln hbls.
HGips rs THE
Best b HUrfE best Hallr best fruits
best assortment Of HhIuDb~ty
IDEAL buuEaluW. barn, chicken
houses. etc A dream place, paved
road COWS. chickens $1,000 gives
possession. or CAN TRADE Tor
seattle. Tacoma 81 Portland prop
srtY
" s Robson 90. Iseg sra Ave.
$500 TERMS 30 suit go acres
land, good soil, 10 acres ~ Guilt
yHupn. nice orchard. tsrOum
house. good welli good barui J.
miles from Harper ferry boat
service, WIN trade for huuse ia
Seattle,
A r. DAyu.A
III iot-bA7G bVl American BnA hid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
NhristenSen Realty

a WONDERFUL VTEW
unto date and j.foom
new bungalows. only 1900 down,
balance llkn rent they Hre real
6cau(lcs Call EL lQt'GSG0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
REMEMBER

" sns b Sez
FUEL alnt dear when Qppors
lts - Esoess The STANDARD
coes-.I xsn TAR co, started a spc-
Il ~ ,.mpaigu last sunday - =
GA N .sa and No Brokerage on
- balance and since then
"a mere cars than seine
ham, =. sell in a month, Guess
j. q, know good thing when
= ~ ID. especially when they
----, i Asrd fnr their money II
sasent been In 20 see their
sfoek az late model, recon.
,ssa,t4 - Used cars a. StI T.,
MI You'd better hurry They
syissd frem $50 M % Slaeo.
makes and models. and
g 4 the EASIEST TERMS
= al rjNN. They'll call for you
= phone EA st osss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
10 Level.

acres bottom land. north Of Semitic,
trout crcok on place; near rail.
rond and broadway Price only
$3.50; terms $50 down and SO per
month. SEQ owner at 9Gs Hhlrd
ave, for days only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
A Real Buy

Young rnr.plc VIII sacrifice fine q
room ~-6Enlpw. bedrooms, bath
between. fireplace. furnace. full
cement basement: big lot; Ehrubs.
garden: alley. near car and bus;
good View. University district and
only $4,000 $500 down, bulnnc"
Ike rent There are no debts on
this place. Bungalow Realty CO.
s005 Bpthell way and iith n, II.
Tel 1[E nwd.g3t9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
: STOCKS AND BONDS
WafsOn-MOOre

Do " y NTTNIT T0N TNTWE F-0I
1900 Western SmHlt q ~ 90. Special
STOCKS WANTED--A Duraut and
star Motors, Central Finance. Fos-
ter & KleiFrr, pfd, olympic Hotel
Bonds. Lambert Tire. sanger OIL
all Mining. Oh and New lgrE
curb EtuClF