davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-29

bed rock, and
these holes avera
per cubic yard in
The Santa Fe
constructed a lon
across the Hassi
bridge is on our
They sunk hole
piers, a depth Of
cavating for piers
bridge. The SAND
tested for placer
that they showed a
at $500 per cubic ya
There was string d
inches long in nearly
During the coastrucv
piers old experienced mini
pectors watched the excavatF
examined the sands and gray
panning them for gold. The
information was obtained fro
davits given by these old mine
prospectors.
In the year 1910 a company
cred constructing a dafn aero
Hassayampa River in Sec. II
North, Range 4 West. This is
property.
Sounding for bed rock &t d
they drilled four test holes TO
of seventy feet. The sand aAl
in these holes was treated fRl
gold and found to contain a 5
$500 and up per cubic yard
These rich deposits or go
washings from the rich my
sections tributary to the I
River. Dispositions of the
posits Of gold have reuu
ages.
In 1922 six shafts were
feet. to a depth of ten
sand and gravel at this sh
show a value of $.1O14 peLl
in gold.
One shaft was sunk I'd
30 feet and showed a valid
$.24 per cubic yard.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSEG.


SELECT LIST OF HOMES AND INVESTMENTS.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. HEIGHTS
1920 EDMUNDS ST.
contain snciudn
ana
% hh' afP5STnHSo affrPsSitT 2sSron at the right price
S45 UPSEUR ST. NV.
.,rs. s1biSu. S
1907 GEORGIA AVE NV.
garage.
"h !" sold on small
H21 JACKSON ST NE.
sites
wide arEeg
recommend ,o,r prompt
1920 MORRISON STREET,
CHEVY CHASE.
WARDMAN.
Main $3.50. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
DIRECT FROM OWNER.
MI, DI EASA MI C12 ZOO

Two-story colonial porch. house. tapestry
brick. rooms. tiled bath. slass-inclosed
room hardwood hoore. marble mantel. gas
lors hot-water heat. electric liRhte: 2-car
brIcL Tareee with water and light. Poeses-
eorl With deposit $500 cash. balance
i'll ent. 1906 Kilbourne pl. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
n l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
14lS EYE ST. NV. PHONES MAIN 5oO34-s
TEN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUYS

14th ST. HEIGHTS
PRICE :sR @ % % n @ % ' 7 5ar at
NORTHEAST.
PRICE soo-sD5nsa 5 brick
u once or an ana - "se '''
CHEVY CHASE.
oGe esvinr must Ifnredis" "' ' ~
MT PLEASANT.
PRICE " 800 @ % srl P ace @ sp. = beat % sh
WOODLEY PARK
PRICE ' @ Tho
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
% pRe Rsne peh 1%. mo onssnnt is onq9' sin0 throughout Located
Mt PLEASANT.
sssps j #. sss: 5 :ss.,
CHEVY CHASE.
hrep xsss
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
sasr t.,h Te are @ ] @ @ ~ "
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
PRICE So . oo nc = ss & @ @ % @ h
n L. SANSBURN CO. INC.
"ENERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE"
14ls EYE ST. NV PHONES MAIN 5o05-4-s
Evening star., 1925-09-18

NO. 32O DOUGLAS ST NE.
H: {o north Of .ad .h a aRa Rhss . 5,n: section % ]
SIN BUILT. FIVE SOLD
SIN-ROOM HOUSES
@ SiAfSssF sz 5 WITH EEs,sA n TTEEE
FIRST hoor: Large living room opening into dining
chen with best grade fixtures and but-n box
back porch 10 feet vide with French dining
hardwood hoor handsome electric
Second floor Three beautiful bright bedrooms and O-foo
VIDE sleeping porch large tiled bath dainty bedroom light
Basement: Light we'll ventilated basement under entire
mousse laundry tubs: coal bin howater heating plant
This HOUSE IS BUILT IN 4 GROVE OF LARGE
OAK TREES, ON A VERY DEEP LOT AND ALLEY IN
KEAK > ltE BEST MATERIAL IS USED THROUGHOUT
IN us CONSTRUCTION AND 1T IS. COMPL ETEIY
EQUlPPED TO GIVE THE HOME OWNER SERVICE
AND MODERN COMFORT.
OPEN For INSPECTION
$4,000
"'o NN>fi' $3.50 monthly payment covers
entire payment
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER. INC
rranhhn /4"'. 7'2 18th St NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Senator Mccormick Is
Taken by Sudden Death
Veteran Illinois Scion Found Stricken
in Capital Apartment

one OF the first OF Mccormick
friends TO reach the hotel.
No announcement of Mccormick
death was made on the floor of either
house for some time. In order 10
allow ample time for McCormlck's
friends TO notify Mrs. Mccormick.
who was in Chicago with Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth.
Mccormick was the senior sen.
ator from Illinois. He was born in
Chicago in 1877. the son of Robert
S. Mccormick and Catherine Medill
Mccormick. After graduating from
Yale in 1860. he returned TO Chi
cago to become affiliated with the
Chicago Tribune. family property
His political life included the chair.
manship OF the progressive national
committee from 1919 to 1914. two
terms in the Illinois general as.
sembly and one term in the ma.
tional house OF representatives.
1919. Ho was elected senator
from Illinois in 1919,
Mccormick married the daughter
OF the late Senator Mark Hanna
OF Ohio. in 1908. They have three
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
CHARGE LIQUOR
Evidence in Probe OF Auto
Crash Shows Drinking

Evidence that boozc and speed
had figured in fle death of Mrs.
Berenice woolIcy in crash be-
tween two automobiles on the
BothcIl highway. February rs. was
introduced 70 the coronsr's jury In
vestigating the accident, Wednesday
morning.
Ted Hoppcr's car, going north,
rammed a Ford touring car driven
by william +. Lee. Mrs. Woollcy
was passenger in Lees automo-
bile which was going South. The
crash occurred near the Plantation
roadhouse.
The coupe was oyerorowded with
six occupants. Hopper Esther Rice.
Margaret Bailey. Emma Mozart and
two brothers. w. c. and +. r.
Scharren.
When Deputy Sheriff Harrahan
and his companion. Leo Sewers.
arrived az the scene Of the
accident. Hopper had gone to
the hospital. but they smelied
liquor on members OF his party and
a man in the crowd Of witnesses
gave a bottle TO Sewers. saying he
found It in the coupe, according to
Harrnhan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Vote AID
TO WHEAT
FARMERS
Citizens of State, In
Meeting Here, De-
eide to Back Strick-
en- Ranchers
NTAsHINGToN was saved Tor
w prosperity Wednesday.

NTAsHINGToN was saved Tor
w prosperity Wednesday.
within a fsw days flood OF
seed grain VIII pour into drought.
stricken midstate and east side
wheat belt districts. Dcspairing
farmer. hope returned, win march
behind their seedors across the
pnairies OF the grain counties. in.
stead OF marching out OF the coun'
try. as Governor Hartley said they
should do.
One hundred business men. bank
ers and farmers, meeting at the
Chamber OF Commerce auditorium
wednesday. voted unanimously 20
get behind the farmers 10 the linn.
IL. Grain growers who have stuck
to the battle for six lean years
will be rushed seed in time for
this springs planisg.
Dan Scott reclamation director,
]. X Mccormack. president Of the
Washington state bankers associa.
ton, John r. Duke. OF the Dexter
Horton bank. j NJ Moulton. OF the
state bank examination department;
J, W. Bradley OF the Spokane
chamber Of commerce. and other
speakers, all assured the conven.
ton that crop prospects were excel.
lent this year-if only the farmers
could get wheat seed
They'll get It," shouted the del.
cglltca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Why WasHe
FIRED?
(EDIToRIAL)

TT IS up to L. d. McArdle state efficiency director,
i to explain clearly and now why he has fired w. j.
Clark, highway patrol chief here
Clark was suspended after he had chased a Seattle
auto dealer and three companions II miles and
rested them at Nisquay while they were endeavorng
to break the speed record of hours and 10 minutes
between Seattle and Portland The arrest followed
Instructions from McArdle.
Two weeks later McArdle fired Clark
In a morning paper McArdle is quoted today as say
ing he dismissed the patroman because he pleaded
with Tacoma judge for lenency toward the men he
had arrested.
Clark answers that with letter from McArdle,
showing he had been fired the day before the trial
was held.
McArde now says that Clark was fired because he
refused to obey orders
Clark answers this with more letters-personal
letters from McArdle to HMM which the director
says of inter-cty speed runs: I'VE want this kind of
business stopped" He submits also his report to the
director, showing that the entire program had been
mapped out in advance by instructions.
The patrolman explains the Handwriting of the four
men arrested-the first thing McArdle protested
about-by saying that the time the speed test men
were due had passed and the using diff
ferent model auto than that planned he thought the
quartet in the speeding machine were fleeing bandits
The men themselves accepted the apology he offer
ed when he found who they
Clark is widely known in Seattle as conscientious
and Woodworking officer. Many persons have of
their own voltion protested to McArde over his sus
pension.
It is unfortunate, in this of lax law enforcement
generally that when an officer is found who is
scentousy trying to do his duty the public will al
low him to be fired without reason by autocrat,
who happens TO be his superior officer because of
politics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
SEVEN MEN SCALDED
IN BAY SHIP BLAST!
HUNTING MANIAC
ProWler Raids Two Homes
and FIeeS Pursuit

4 posse OF citizens aud poles
was searching "Wednesday morn.
ing FOR a maniac who Tuesday eve.
ming raidsd two women IN their
homes at white Center
The man appeared al The home
Of Mrs. y. C. Robinson. stii ieth
ave. & W. abou, 5ts p. M re
knocked az tho door when admit
ted. he menacod Mrs. Robinson
She seized pair OF scissors and
plunged the weapon into the mans
back, lie fled.
While band Of armed citizens
was hunting Tor the man. he sur
prlsed another woman. whose name
has not becn learned. In her home
az etis 18th ave. S. w The woman
screamed and the man fed. fearing
the posse.
lie is described az Of middle age.
smooth ehaven. with dark hair
wearing a black overcoat. lie an
swers the description o. the IVES,
Seattle maniac who raided many
homes in that district recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Steamer Alaska
Boiler Bursts!
Injured Seamen Are Moved From Ship
and Taken to Hospitals

Seven in the boiler room of the steamship Alaska
scaded just before Wednesday, two of them prob
ably fatally when boiler steam pipe aboard the vessel
exploded releasing a soaring flood of steam.
The Alaska of the Alaska Steamship company fleet
the way from Todds dry dock to the Associated Oil
dock She was scheduled to sail for Alaska Saturday
The effects of the steam blast confined to the boiler
room. There no fire aboard the ship.
Relief vessels of the habor patrol and fire department
put Immediately aid the Alaska and the injured
Three of the brought ashore aboard the Fire
boat Duwamish Capt fisher in charge Three of the
ured taken to the Seattle General hospital Others
taken to Virginia Mason hospital
Fireman A. Gaspe of the Alaska is of the injured
The tug Roosevelt sent out and put line aboard the
Alaska The tug is standing by to prevent the liner from
running ashore Harbor island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
BALLOTS
SLOW In
PRIMARY
B | aine, Erickson,
Mrs. Landes, Co.
hen, Dahlby, Con-
ner in Council Race

S,EATrLE voters a few OF them,
y went 20 the polls Tuesday and
nominated a slat6 OF council eandi
dates that had not a single upset
from previously forccasied results.
r.. l.. Blaine headed the ticket
leading oliver T. Erickson by ssd
votes. Airs Henry I.andes was third,
giving Erickson good race.
A. Lou Cohen was fourth. Henry
@, Dahlby fifth and Elmer +. Con
ncr sixth
Mira. Katherine Miracle was elimi
mated from the contest. but ran a
strong seventh. No other candidate
showed strength worthy OF comment,
tho Torfi slgurdsson led the losing
squad By more than 1000 votes.
Complete official returns from the
so4 precincts were:
Blaine. 1880; Erickson. 1895.
f.andes. 1886. Cohen, 1900; Dahl.
by. 6.72s; Conner, 5.s63; Miracle.
5.i7s. sig,rdsaon, 5.OsI; westfall,
SOS: Iarrop. III: outland. sol;
schrammcok. 32s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
ny q. LuCm.E nrTLER


SwEEr persimmonS and shades
~ OF Palm Beach, Girls. tho
men have gone and got them
selves a spring Hat pay, and
today l. 1T,
Aren't they the ipuncihle In.
vadcrs, thor Slipping such
thing over on Us wimmin Horn,
INK in. rs Il were. on IA hitherto
exclusively feminine prerogatiyel
Howling hathandN Think Of
the mems furnishing storcs and
department stores 81 Seattle dc,
Gliding upon February s5th as
spring Hat Day FOR the shciksl
What with Ferdinand and
Adclbcrt. not 60 mention John
and Thomas. sporting such
headgrRr rs Spanish Don with
derby roll. or a nifty little crca.
ton known as balloon edge In
pearl orchid" MS sure going 70
put US girls on the defensive. 80
20 speak Never can We let i
be said tho boys arc out doing US
in our own time.honorcd roles
And Wen simply have 30 be
sweeter than ever 20 papa, Tor
how. otherwise. viii we ever be
able 10 get his mind properly
fixed on "that cute little Milan
poke" We crave. when he's liable
TO be figuring on dashlng out az
noon TO get himself one OF those
new horizon blue felts with the
De osey curl hrlm." like Bin
Smiths latest.
Not that we'd say the men are
going too fnr-bless 'eml We like
90 see EN- take an interest IN
their clothes and II We have 20
step a trif1e livelier TO keep up
with 'em-why- what ARE won.
en-. IL not adaptable
SO let them bring on their az.
traetive window displays their
fancy announcement cards. their
complete stocks OF the latest
creations in spring felts.- their
iRvenders. and blues and pearlsl
The race Is on-it's up 10 u 70
show them they can't high hat"
US!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Rome Brew

uoud,, folks, Lent begins to-
~ One ~ the things We arc
|.n. 10 abstain from i work.
IT,es do pou errr DO any ,cork,
| ~ lsafsrf-Editori.
nav people abstain from meat
- The Icntcn season. LII Gee
1 avs that las, Lent she ate so
r. eggs that every time she saw
|ransa milk. she felt like jump
aro il.
.sy oct on fAsi ecmeat. Cant
~ ifs trcif'
r.. tAafs al right Tm wearing
! ss,osAcs
|xut 10 a faded red Christmas
hanging in tho front window
4 vacant house. what Is so for.
= as a defeated candidates pos
% telephone polce
|ss- 90 the B@ek Of Ford:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
CREAM, EGGS, SUGAR,
UNKNOWN ON FARMS
IN WHEAT COUNTIES

WJ'HEY don't cat eggs nor drink
i cream down on wheat belt
farms any more" John +. Duke
told the seed wheat convention
wednesday. "They look at an egg
and say, This has got 10 20 to
help buy few clothes And
sugar Is an unknown luxury in
many farmhouscs. They arc con.
serving everything, just 10 keep
solnR.r
That's true" backed up Recia.
nation Director Dan Scott, and
In other parts they're selling
teams ut sacrifice prices just to
got a little seed Tor wheat. They
know they're going TO make good
and they're straining everything
TO do IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Doctor Says Gloria
Swanson to Recover

PARIS. Feb. 25.--Gloria Swanson
was pronounced absolutely out OF
danger by Dr. vaudescal. her physi-
clan. in bulletin issued at 10 a.
m. The statement read.
Improvement continues. patient
can be considered absolutely out Of
danger. Temperature 37.2 tceniri.
gradel: pulse. ~.
The actress spent a quiet night
and enjoyed a long sleep. Her hus.
band. the Marquis de la Faiaise de
Ia coudray. teiephoned his friends
to reassure them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Pleads for Leniency,
Cycle Cop Dismissed

Because he Is said to have plead.
cd for lonity for John Miller, Sc.
attic auto dealer. when Miller was
accused in Tacoma OF speeding AT
50 miles an hour, W. j. Clarke,
King county highway patrolman
has been dismissed by Director Me.
Ardle. OF the state efficiency de-
partment. Miller was fined for tho
offense.
Clarke broke into the news Feb
ruary 5. when he handcuffcd Miller
after long chase on the Pacific
highway, between Tacoma and
Olympia. Miller claimed To he try.
ing TO ostnblish q speed record. but
had no permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
FAT
JOB GIVEN
]. THOMAS
Corporation Lobbyist
Made State Printer
in Return for Loyal
Service to Hartley

lay THOMAS. OF seattle. lobbyist
~ FOR public utility corporations
for many years. who was active a.
the recent legislative session in sup.
porting the governors program. has
been appointed by Governor Hartley
as public printer OF Washington. u
was announced wednesday. The
Turn to Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
WAsHrNGroN, Feb. 20 senator

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90 Senator
w Medin Mccormick, Of Illinois,
died suddenly here today at his hotel
OF gastric hemorrhages.
Mccormick. apparently in good
health when he arose this morning.
was suddenly seized about $3.50 u.
IN, and expired almost Immediately.
Mrs. Mccormick has been sam
moned from Chicago and is on her
way here,
McCormick's term would have eN-
pircd a week from today as he wns
defeated for denomination last fall
by Charles Deneen. He had re-
Gently been prominently mentioned
for appointment as ambassador TO
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
ANOTHER HASH

lrcng the worlds easiest johs Is
o, blacksmith In charge OF
|x.rs President CoolIdsc's me.
k-iral horse
~ WHlic. sleepy head,
nrr htcs 20 % 20 bed;
< Ais nurse the other Hi0hf.
krns ssid: ~Tf scrrcd her right"
m Gee Gee was out with a sailor
nigh,. "He was a petty off
sAe said. but he wasn't 0ny
y petty than a lot OF civilians I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
COMPLETE PLAN
BEING WRITTEN

worral Wilson. temporary chair
man OF the meeting. steered the
speeches toward conclusion at
the morning session. At y. m. a
committee was to bring in TO
Nathan Eckstein, acting as chair.
man. a complete plan for forming
u corporation 20 handle the situa.
ton.
Tho committee includes J. *.
Mccormack. Spokane, chairman; Joe
Bailey, Spokane j. p. Duke and
Moritz Thomson Seattle. $. NJ.
Jackson and a. " Love. Tacoma.
Turn TO Page !. Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

phone in McCormick's room. and he
went up TO see II anything was
wrong. lie found Mccormick dead
In bed. with evidence that death
had stricken him suddenly.
Brose summoned a doctor who
said the senator apparently had
been dead about an hour Tho doc
tor gave gastric hommorhagc as the
cause of death.
Representative Nicholas Long.
worth. republican floor leader, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Ebert's Operation
Proves Satisfactory

BERLIN. rob. 25.-RecoYcry OF
President Ebert from his append.
cltis operation Is taking n normal
course and his temperature and
general condition are satisfactory"
said a bulletin issued at noon to.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Kansas City Adopts
Council-Manager

KANSAS CITY, No.. Feb. 20
Kansas City yesterday adopted the
counciLmanager System Of city gov.
ornment by vote OF approximately
four 20 one. an incomplete vote
count Indicated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

Mccormick en-.
tertained a few
friends in his
rooms last night.
after the night
session of the
senate, accord.
ing TO the hotel
manager. w. A.
Brcse. He arose
as usual. about
s a. M. the no.
tel maids report.
cd to the man
ager.
shortly after
2 a. M, Breso
said. no one an.
swcrcd tho tole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
King Georges Son
Victim Of Influenza

LONDON. Feb. 25.-Prince Henry.
third son Of the king. was stricken
with q bad cold today and joined his
royal father in the list Of victims
OF the influenza epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

y Height Of Economy: Splitting
1shpick in half.
~ rarsst thing.
ossade Of corHless toes,
Y q oarGoc door
7kat NIL really closet
sadidafe for the Poison Ivy club:
isntist who fills a glass window
With extracted teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
latest MODEL STARTLES
AUTOMOBILE ROW.

n. Eugene J. Ringworm. at the
~ Of the new silent-Twin road
X put out by the Deidy Manu-
sring Co. Of DeIdy. Mich The
h equipped with balloon tires,
dT pins. cigar.lighter. patented
y and automatic milk feed This
ki Is very popular with the
Gagrr married set.
-se Washington Laundry Owners
zcatlon has indorsed the plan 70
1aish course In laundry man
Eztat at ,he University OF Wash
he.
xrzl courses will BE- given In
y Ming and button cracking.
ksyested yell.
Collar aRd cuff.
Collar and cuff.
We are the boys
Who treat 'cH rough
zr Homer: We need not be
Ftsr annoyed by this search for
;. She Is with the Al @. Barnes
- in Los Angeles. She is said
/. the handsomest orang-ouians
activity. Yours with relief, l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
England's King
Still Improves

LONDON. Feb. 25.-Continued
Improvement in the condition OF
King George was reported at noon
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
PRIMARIES PROVE
BORE TO VOTERS

According to County Auditor ID.
r.. Ferguson and his STAFF. the total
vote was 2s.2s7. II was one OF the
smallest votes in recent years and
is n startling commentary on the
apathy OF tho voters in the race.
More than fiseoO voters we're reg.
lstcred and qualified TO cast bal.
lots.
The vote was counted rapidly at
the polling booths and the unofficial
totals announced by Ferguson be-
fore 10 o'clock. The complete off.
clal vote was announced early Wed.
ncsdny. ~ staff or clerks was
employed all night tabulatlng the
poll books.
Seattle gamblers had bet heavy
odds on the outcome OF the contest
and their betting tickets camo thru
with flying colors. Tho three win.
ncrs were named and Cohen was
selected by them as fourth man in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

1ule girl was named Queen
'neity' at the Electrical exhibit.
. the Hippodrome last night.
mes a I've wire.
q
''sn. John" whispered the
ned wife. wake up. john
: are burglars in the pantry
lnsy're eating my pies"
1sll, what do I care" mumbled
rolling over. 80 long as they
! die in the houae?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
TODAYS
WANT ADS

Have an unusual variety OF good
homes TO choose from. Maybe
this one will suit you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
DAHLBy MAKES
VIGOROUS RACE

The only element OF surprise In
the entire contest was the strength
shown by Henry @. Dahlby. former
Turn 10 Page. :, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
w DIARY
n.f... qaa

-''nes. and 60 putting on my new
20 noble. but Lord why 10 the
never make vests long enough,
siHzis follow w. kipling's. "Oh.
vest, snd pants u pants, and
E 'ns twain shall meet"7 And 40
piiee, dreaming Of great long
shail leave no vast eEpanse
~, imposed a. o7e's mldrift. Anon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
EXTREME VALUE
S9.S5Os 300 CASH

EXTREME VALUE
S3.S50. 500 CASH
Beautiful bungalow: I large
rooms and great finished attic:
basement: furnace: fireplscc:
HARDWOOD FLOORS THRU
OFT: electric wired for range:
glassed-ln porch: NO MORT
GAGE. Balance $50 monthly.
Turn to the Want Ad page and
see who is offering this nifty
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
EVERYDAY

nDf on mp
he house for
t'aer, fellows.
wife will be
ri pink TO
7pu."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

Rain tonight and Thursday Ia
crsusing southeast
Grip CindH
Temperature Last q Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. e..
To-day noon. 81.