davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-12
In THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK


| found that had faint, pleasing
fragrance, something like a magnolia.
Then, by saving and planting the
seeds and by selecting the most
fragrant seedlings for a number of
generations, a race of dahlias was
developed with perfume"
On looking over the list of bulbs
and tubers, I found still a number
that 1 felt must be planted as soon
as possible.
"Mr Burbank" I said, "I want
begonias in our garden"
You may have them by following
cultural directions carefully, for al
though they ask but little, they are
rather exacting in certain ways.
They need plenty of moisture, but no
water on the foliage, and most kinds
thrive in a well drained bed in partial
shade in a sheltered place. Begonias
are all tropical plants and should not
he planted out of doors until all dan
ger of frost is over.
What else on the bulb list?''
would it be possible to have
tuberoses, agapanthus, lilies, Gala
diumS and montbretiaS?" | asked
rather uncertainty.
'Montbretias, yes" answered Mr..
Burbank, they may be grown like
gladioli but not so deeply planted,
and are easily cared for. The other
three, however, require more care and
protection and are more sensitive to
cold.
Some of the caladiums do fairly
we'll out of doors in Summer if given
plenty of moisture and a rich warm
soil and are easily started by dividing
the tubers when they sprout in the
Spring something like potatoes
What about the lovely blue and
white African lilieS?"
"The Agapanthus. said Mr.. Bur
bank, will thrive out of doors, too,
during the Summer. if given plenty of
water and a rich SOIL"
Now the last on my list is the
tuberose.''
"They are very easily grown. but
very tender, and the bulbs should be
Evening star., 1925-05-12
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Business Girl and Ballroom Finery-Bachelor in
Love With His Stenographer- to
Do With Lazy Husband

and 9 ns working for
S @ss s put sss res % TO ps % s
as @ I we're sTs @ the @ that client Of min"
you please write something about business EMPio9EF h SE
y % s sn @ SO the wo po instead Ssq % ns 5 % %
en-, on s!Sp3 s1's for
s Sa 1i !: + ne: ; s elves
catch S Sess hss se us nd
their % S Hunting pss slssn they the office
s sS: 'ss as
girl Il Tss % s @ s;s
Rf n @HS afF coat work just as
n ss % sp 5s ssn S s;
sss s as;S: 'sss
S % ssn hsis pper properly You can't climb the
clothes @ p ait She ss % e back sn no sRs @ sa
"oHe
smart us ss's sSs 5s
DEAR established business Recently
M S9uh5 he M oe @ ss @ se s h asn a in & 9ys with with
@ time T tho%ght @ Wanted % marry ea ahd @
9G% ma vi 'Ss % gay and girl
the @ ] s ap S M u sey sn find" s ss %
H s @ 5 a soss
n. : ~: &C.: it.
s;; $ IL Z: 9 $s:s: e.:
She younno
% being s5 Z sy Who e:S
a
# make % at Of % S n' % s and so F ss wi"
him business which
and
do
make of him.
he
if
to any drastic
decide his kindness
IPome ians r
8 a
sothful
Ito at
willing a
and
SC t
her
a
lI
Evening star., 1925-05-12
For Throw Scarf.

color schemes for her style and COM
pleXion.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

modes to be considered. Heavy woods
or exquisite silks may be chosen. ac-
cording to ones preference. The oppor-
tunity for exercising ones individuali-
ty always lends charm to the selection
and execution of a hand-wrought de-
sign. 1t is the woman who is fastidi-
Gus in such matters who will most
appreciate the opportunity for orig
inality and distinction which is hers
in picking and carrying out the best
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Roast Veal Au Jus.

Season a f1let of veal with salt and
pepper and put in pan with an onion,
a carrot, bay leaf, Glove and piece
of butter. Put in a double roaster
place in the even, and bake in a mod
crate oven for two and one-half hours
Remove the cover. and baste every
five minutes for one-half an hour.
Remove the meat to a platter. Put
a little water in the pan and let sim
mer for five minutes. Strain and
pour this gravy around the roast. Dc
not thicken veal grayy
Evening star., 1925-05-12

A word of advice to the June bride
who will choose her first furniture
this year:
If you are looking for furniture
which will fit in the larger home you
will some day have as well as in the
small apartment of honeymoon days.
which will not quickly go out of style,
and which offers lasting worth and
beauty at rea;onable prices, do by all
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Basket Motif Has Interesting Uses
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

For the benefit of those fond of
needlework and who have sent in a
great number of requests for the
basket design, it will be good news to
hear that a whole new set of uses
for this pattern has been worked out
for personal apparel. Although the
design itself is the same, so different
are the treatments given it from
that which it has when Worked
In etching embroidery, that the re-
suits are, indeed, varied.
Bright colors, striking contrasts and
silhouette effects are a few of the
Evening star., 1925-05-12

means choose American Colonial re-
productions in solid mahogany. The
fiat-topped highboy sketched is a typi-
cally good investment.
1t can be used in combination with
18th century French or English furni-
ture as well as other Colonial pieces,
and will suitably provide storage
space in whatever room it is needed
bedroom, living room, dining room
or hall.
Copyright, 1925)
Evening star., 1925-05-12

The original Bulgars were Tura-
mans, akin to the Tartars. and appear
ed first in history toward the close of
the seventh century. They were then
wild tribe of horsemen, who, under
their chieftains, known as bolyars,
ravaged the territory between the
Ural Mountains and the River Volga.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

started in a warm place and not
planted until June; they demand Il
very rich soil, warmth and plenty of
water. The bulb blooms only once
and is of no further use except for
propagating 'pips' or Offsets"
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-05-12

The Danish government has ar
ranged a merger of the two air trans
port companies of the country and
has granted the combine a state sub
vention of S45,000 for a four-year pc
rio6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Doug to Start
Production of
Original Film

Immediately after tho completion
Of Don Q" which probably wit 10
finished within the next month.
Douglas Fairbanks will begin an
other production. what this new
picture IA TO be has not yet been lie,
cldcd. but indications now are that
Il VIII be an original rather than an
adoption OF either novel or play.
The main reason Mr. Fairbanks
has decided upon this policy il that
by tho time he completes Don O."
Mary Pickford viii be only well
started on her next feature. Little
Annie Roonie." which would leave
Doug theoretically twiddllng his fin.
gers until she finished her produe
ton, Now Doug never twiddics his
tiuEors. theoretically or otherwise.
so tho only course open 90 him was
TO do another picture IN order 10
keep In step with his wife.
If they come out even on tho
completion OF their respective pic.
lures, they win probably then call
Il day for tho year OF 1925 and
40 abroad once more for holiday.
This time thuy AFRO very apt TO
start toward the setting sun and
and their trip where the sun rises.
Thus they would 30 able TO SEQ tho
Orien, and possibly Australia before
returning 10 Hollywood An this.
however. n stlil matter Of con.
lecture, for II they do not come out
even at tho finish OF their produo.
tions, ono or the other. II not both
may do another picture this year
All OF which would delay their trip
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Sunken Continent May Become
Location for Film, Atlantis"
Movie Officials Investigate Lost City for Site
to Produce Film

Reports OF tho discovery OF sub.
merged city 30 feet undersea or tho
coast Of Tunia In tho Moditer.
ranenn, brought an order for inyes-
tlgation recently from Earl Hudson.
production supervisor. IN view OF it's
possible bearing on his projected
perturbation OF the NEUROLOGICAL
story OF Atlantis"
Should tho finding reported In
news dispatches from Rome bear up
under tho check OF representatives
In Italy. Hudson declared tho film.
ing OF sea scenes OF his production
OF atlantis" viii DO located on the
exact spot.
Hudson believes that the Interest
shown by tho public ia Tho Lost
World" which no produced from
Conan Doylo's novel OF a search In
South America for region OF pro.
historic monsters. opens tremendous
| possibilities for film drama IN stor.
les based on disputed theories OF
science.
Prom what have learned thru
research work on The Lost World
and Atlantis ! am becoming con.
WINGED that the most outlandiah
myths OF pagan races have nome
| foundation In fact" shid Hudson.
Time has swellsd and Enrbled The
original facts out OF all somblhnee
10 reality. but the germ OF truth re.
mains. as scientific explorations are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
CIGARETTE INVENTORY
DlSCL0SES STATISTICS

The daily report sheet In tho
movie studios Ii wasted effort.
All Producer NJ. G. Lcyee has 70
do 10 find out how many scenes
were filmed during the day II 20
count the cignrets around Director
Irving CumminHs' chair.
Cummings lights up every time
the camera stops crunklng, stakes n
puff or two and snuffs the partly.
burned butt out under his foot He
doesn't smoke between scenes be.
cause he sits In front Of the tripod
ana doesn't want the smoke 10 curl
up into tho camera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Deiro is here sho,Un Nth
his accordion, He became
internationally famous for
the melody he can evoke from
its folds. Seattle audiences
aDiN hear him perform as a
feature of the Liberty's mu-
SIC merit Ueek.
THIS varied group OF popular IN.
i vorites will be heard tomorrow
afternoon, ms the five ohoruses.
which the members of the song con.
test at tho Liberty theatcr will sing.
beginning at 1890 o'clock.
Dreamer Of Dreams"
Long, Long Trail"
"Knshmiri Love Song"
"Alexander's Rag Time Band"
Doodle De Doc"
Oliver Wallace will play these two
selections on the Giant Wurlitzer aH
the opening and closing numbers OF
the concert and song contest:
Dances Of Henry VIII" and the
Grand Selection from Rose Marie
Doiro. internationally famed nc,
cordionist will be n special attraction
all week. In conjunction with tho
feature picture, Forty Winks.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
WALTER HERS TO BE
DASHING MOVIE COWBOY

Can you imagine tho rotund Wal.
ter Hers as a daahIng movie cow
boy2
Walters latest funny film IS
called Tender Feet" and has TO az
with bold. bad bandits and the Wild
West OF fiction and movie. Al itsI
a comedy we can picture Walter
managing the horse all right, but
we really feel sorry for the horse.
IT reminds us Of what Trixle Fri
gnnza used 10 say about taking up
horseback riding TO reduce. After
two weeks in the saddle she said
she put on 20 pounds and the horse
lost 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Louise Fazenda
as Spanish Dancer

Louise Fazenda b. just finishing
her part OF a Spanish dancer In
"rho Night Club" in which the
shawl. laces. high comb and red
slippers were very much in eyi.
dence. She rs now preparing for
an unusual comedy role, 70 be known
as comedy special.
II Is iuht the kind Of part In
which Miss Fazenda won her fame,
and with the material afforded in
this vehicle which IL now In eDrsD.
aration, II will without a question
enhance IT. II has been some weeks
since she has played on the Warner
lot, where she Is under contract,
having been loaned out for two
consecutive pictures. but win be
hack on the home grounds shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

fans. has tho featured place on tho
strong opening program announced.
A Snowman o, the old school.
whose work has always been ably
staged and carefully presented Mrs.
Fay has been declared past master
Of tho art OF occultIsm IN It's the
atrieal sense. And whether tho on.
locker ascribes her talents to tho
natural or supernatural she has
always proven a surc.tiro laugh and
attention gcttsr
That her offering here will be fully
up 20 par and Introduce tho ia.es,
wrinkles as might DO expected from
one who has been called '.ths high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

MO small stir has been created In
Seattle theatrical circles thru
the HeIlIs's recent announcement OF
a change in policy from straight pic.
tura presentations TO combination
Of photoplays and vaudeville and ca
pacity attendance Is expected by tho
management when the Junior Ad.
vanced shows make their debut next
Friday.
A great deal OF the attention dt.
rected 10 I, should probably be cred.
tied to the fact that Mrs. Eva Fay.
whose name for score Of years has
been familiar to American vaudeville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

pFicstess Of mysticism. IL cleaned
from tho press notices forwarded
from other cities where she ID appear
Ing.
on the opening bill with Mrs. Fay
are: Fox and Mack. a well,known
team Of female irnpcrsonatars who
always have something new 10 offer
their audience: Harry Ellis. sonEsier
and humorlst. billed aH Tho Ameri.
can Tenor. Jim and Gladys Giifoii.
eomiaues In n novelty filtration.
Betaneour, and Girlie. offering some.
thing new in dangerous balancing
fcats and the Six Tomgiris. In bits
OF musical comedy revue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

accomplish in. the impersonation is
n Euraslan girl who falls In love
with him and stops at nothing to
win him. In the role OF the other
man. he meets and eventually mar
ries another girl. Tho dramatic pos
hbillties OF this situation are worked
out to the ultimate Limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

now fofchhhaoWlngs
II had originally planned TO film
scenes for Atlantis. tho script OF
which am now adapting. Off the
Azores. Tho new location reported
from Home grooves better with our
plans for several reasons. One IL
that tho Bunken city n only 80 feet
below sea level. which will enable
our actors and technicians TO work
under water without too great n
strain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

anne and Del Monte Cal
II is the story OF a man whom
Fate has made failure, and who
scizes the opportunity 10 masauer-
ade ms another man In ono last eff
fort 10 regain his sclf-rcspcct. HIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

George Archnlnbnud who IL al.
rscilng The Necessary Evil" is
now doing the final scenes OF the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

The story. an adaptation by
Frances Marion Of Leonard MeTlcks
novel, "The Worldlings," opens with
vivid episode IN the pearl fisheries
NJ tho China coast and progresses
swiftly to San Francisco, Burllng-
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
.SALVAT|ON|STS
SEEK $4,000
IN D. {.
Annual Appeal for Fund to Be-
gin-Campaign Lasts
Until April II

The Salvation ArYny's annual ap-
peal for $4,000 starts tomorrow.
Final instructions to workers In
the campaign will be given late to-
day by Brigadier William II. Bar
rett and Adjutant Ernest r. HoIz,
who are directing the campaign
which will continue until April IL.
If the money is raised, the army
has in mind the enlargement or the
camp at Patuxent, Md. Every SUM-
mer mothers and children are taken
to this camp for a two-weeks' vaca-
ton.
The camp, however. is only a
part of the army's activities for re-
lief of the poor. Food and clothing
are distributed during the year
money is given in numerous cases;
domestic troubles are Strengthened
out by army workers.
Adiutant Holz announced today
that all branches OF the army quar-
tiers are open for inspection.
The army buildings are located
as follows: Evangeline Hotel Tor
Working Girls, 1880 L street north
west; Industrial Home for Men,
First and B streets northwest;
Army Auditorium, sos p street
northwest; Kemper Bocock Me-
mortal building. Georgetown; Col
ored Hostel, Seventh and p streets
Northwest, and headquarters, 6O7 +
street northwest.
Officers win be on hand at all OF
these places to explain the army's
work.
Contributions to the appeal snoulo
be sent to 607 e street northwest
care Thomas p. Hickman, treasurer
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
MILITARY CHIEFS ADDRESS
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs

1T takes a year to make a
soldier" said Major General John
A. Lejeune, marine corps comman-
dant, addressing the Scottish Rite
Masons on preparedness IN the
orders cathedral, Third and E
streets northwest, last night.
Major General Anton Stephan
distributed certificates to 68S mem
Ders who took part in the Defense
Day parade. He spoke Of the
value of the National Guard in
peace time preparation and in
mobilization. Major r. E. Blight,
or the Officers Reserve Corps, also
spoke. The Scottish Rite Choir
sang.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
SEEK JEWELRY STOLEN
FROM DOWNTOWN HOTELS

While guests Of several down
town hotels were watching the In.
augurN parade, Harry Esco Nc
vfker, IL said to have robbed their
rooms Of Thousands Of dollars worth
OF jewelry.
McViker IL lodged in the First
precinct while Headquarters Datec.
tive Larry O'Dea is In, Philadelphia
attempting to recover the jewelry.
1t is said Viker confessed to the
thefts to Headquarters Detectives
O'Dea and Dennis Cullinane and
has told the police where the loot
could be recovered. No charges
have been placed against the MAI.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT
70 SPEAK At RALLY HERE

With William Jennings Bryan
and Franklin D. Roosevelt speak.
ing from the same platform, a
Democratic rally il to be held in
Washington In the near future.
The National League for Pro-
gressive Democracy is in charge
Of arrangements for the event.
which probably will be held on the
anniversary OF Thomas Jefferson's
bith on April Is.
w. Jet Lauck Is chairman Of
the league; w. F. Murphy, Sec
Rotary: John w. Price, treasurer,
and e. e. Britton. chairman Of the
executive committee.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
At NEVADA UNIVERSITY

RENO. Ney.. March 31.-Slight
earthquakes were found today TO
have been recorded on the Uni
versity Of Nevada seismograph
here. The shocks, which were of
short duration, registered at S:51
and 1000 o'clock last night.
The first movement was along
north and south line, while the
second was east and west. Both
shocks were estimated to be with
in a fifty-mile radius.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
AMERICAN PRINCESS SUIT
FOR LIBEL ADJOURNED

CONSTANTTNOPLE, March 81.
The libel suit of Princess Suad
Chekir, formerly Mrs. Sid Writ
Spreckles, OF San Francisco, against
the Princess Chevekiar. stood ad-
journed today until May II, on
plea of Chevekiar's counsel that
the princess had gone to Paris for
an operation for appendicitis. She
will return May s.
It was reported yesterday that
Princess Chevekiar had gone to
Paris to attempt q reconciliation
with her husband, Captain Selim
Rev. from whom she recently was
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
Vermont State Meeting

The Reverend Walter A. Morgan,
of the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church, viii speak on IAN Ameri-
can Contribution to Civilization"
before the March meeting of the
Vermont State Association at the
Hotel Continental tonight. OF
ticers viii be elected.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31

will be an address by Homer St.
Clair Pace, president Of the New
York Society Of Certified Account.
ants, and character songs by GeorHc
O'Connor and Matt Horne,
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
Pace Club Banquet

The seventh annual banquet of
the Pace Club win be held April IL,
ut Rauacher'a. Among the features
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
CONCERT

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, at STAN
ley Hall, today. at 6:46 o'clock.
John 8. M. Zimmerman. Band
master.
March-"CariIlon'' -. .Laurandeau
OVerture-'William Tell. .Rosalni
(ReQuest.)
PreIude-'Nature's Awakening"
Kempinski
Scenes from comic opera-."rhe
Century Girl. .......... Herbert
Fox trot-'In Old California
with You. Hickman
Waltz-Song-'T Want Your
Love- .T0n0I0H
Finale-'The Hurdy Gurdy
Blues" Scott
''The EtAr-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-03-31

granted a divorce. She named
Princess Suad Chelxir as co-respon-
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
- SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE

BIC BARGAfN-OVe r acre. all
cleared with i20-ft frontage on
paved street with city water iiEht
and telephone About 200 feel from
Victory WAY. near corner. This u
n pretty home site and n very CON
Nenirnt location, schools and
stqycs near bv Five minutes auto
ride north n city limits Price
only 3Is5 Terms SIS cash. Sti in
30 days sic per month Call to-
day. ego Walker BLDG. corner See
und Ave. aud University St
III. iot-0iS2
A REAL HOME acre OF land I:
garden. orchard. good neighbor-
hood. good schools. By owner. w.
u. Raw Hnthall WISH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
- FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

y FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
EANENNA ANu UNIVERSITY
HOMES
ROOMS Ahh BATH
BiE iar tlftht
tis0H Fui Price 1850 CASH,
Balance tss Monthly
ROOMS ANp BATH
Lot fHNlUH
EtEa Fuli Ff.re-tla0 CASH.
Balance Geo Hnuihiq
GROOM COTTAGE
Lot 100 o. frontage. zoe O. deep.
all ui fine rruit trees
PRICE lIa3U-F71o CASH
Halaurr % Contract. SIS Monthly
This 10 fine piece 20 property
q ROOMS AND uArH
TWO FINE LOTS
Wonderful location
HtlEH-12nh CASH
haianas East Monthly ra}mrutf
LARGE HOUSE
FtSE VIEW TOT
ituuar not finished. hut ilvahlt,
flgbb Eut lPrltr- $500 CASH,
Balance SIS Monthly
ROOM BUNGALOW
Corner Lot tGKtuG
/. Hot Water Iirat
lull cement basement. fireplace
garage ali iu fine condition.
f5,TG0-t7 CASH
Balance SO Monthly
NEW MODERN BUNGALOW
JUST COMPLETED. tfd60.
$500 each, balance ~ contract $40
month Thla b a fine home. de-
Htgn. material and construction 10
~ near perfect as any place We
know 81
1-RooM MODERN BUNGALOW
LOT tsAsi1 FEET
This iH "a very fine home. extra we'll
built. with nli modern features.
within walking distance ~ unit
vrrsiiE Price $4,000. reasonable
terms arranged
90 OTHER HOMES. BOTH OLD
AND NEW. PRICES UANgING
FROM Ui0u TO 81 coo
All located close o. university. hiEh
school grade school, Roman Cath
ollie and protestant churches
close 90 paved streets and car line
THE CLARE REALTY CO.
sf2f p. h5TH ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Owner Must Sell

GENUINE ltAfLlAIN
room modern bungalow. oak
floors in dining and living room.
beautiful bulletin Kitchen
very nice bedrooms with large
closets fire bath sun porch q
very Nnr attic. fuii cement base
mnrt. trays. fret class furnace
with coils IN if inside and out.
side entrance 90 basement nice
level lot very nice garage
with solid cement driveway
close 10 cat schools and stores
Arfesaments In, paid IN fun =
block 40 paved street This
home IVES built hy owner and IL
resi- home 40 better. and
real bargain az $500 12.2fa
raAh. balance So per month, ln-
rfidinH Interest VIII sell some
vNfV good furniture very cheap
Ia ynu want Sc Possession a.
once Phone ~ uFrt.ppse ur call
$40 ". t5th g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
$500
PhlnneY BUNGALOW
$4,000
Attractive Bungalow

lot ltaAiNU
Nearly AZ acre. level as O.
floor. high aud drY with
prpfusiuu N fruit berries.
uowrfa and urnsWrntaia
Haif block no fine car arr-
vice TFRrH SIS per year.
300 miuutrs from city. iun
EsiuW bias 3 very attractive
rooms bath. hHrr vent q.
IlN NNDE cabinet Kitchen
with LARGE ABOVE and
many builtsius ample glus
sta. clean. convenient. Euut
ioukins Right in the Path
~ rruErtHT. tAltAitE,
chicken runs. etc 4 most
unusual bus Terms $500
cash This viii soil Ht
sighl fHYrptiFatn
MsNErT REALTY co
tt1t WailinEfufd Ave.
Mo lFare 1895.
OPEN EVENINGS
NJ NJ 81 N Al n 81 ~ ~ ~ so ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
Vashon Island Home

iIFF acres hsEHIF improved
faHsu hHuar HlHfH aud aat.-
chicken house aHl other H9I'iIHEa
free bus fu school one mile ~
paEIuE usyE $500 uf HhrrrIra HHIH
this year bsHl1rH other FRUITS and
FrEftHbiHa real home and more
than living frr man and tIif.
1870 dozen chickens ara fuHIr tuH
riHdfd Reduced ta $3.50 Sec