davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-16

DIE ARUiA CtO 1GNCi RliJl:, " 1NllNGS CAlA
of melting off ,ials Of the Federation TO
encourage the strike. He was fined $50
pounds and cost, which amounted 10 fifty
g~uineaS.
Geneva. Feb. 18th. The idea Of hold
ing sumo future assembly of the League
of Nations in Canada, presumably Otta-
wa. is being quietly preached at Geneva,
it was learned tonight. The suggestion
originated with Sir Herbert Ames, Cana
dian Director Of the Leagues Finances,
and it is said that it it is adopted it would
have the hearty support Of the Canadian
Government and the BritiShDOminiOns. 50
far. the project has merely reached the
un0fi ,ill stage of suggestion, bur IL IS
Understood the delegates OF many coun-
tries AVE privately approved the plan,
One thought expressed is that the con.
vocation OF the assembly in Canada would
bring the working Of the League home
to the people of the United States, as
well as to the Canadian people.
New York, February l2th. kew Sug-
ar was / 1872 cents lower Yesterday, at
4 50 for spot and future shipments. Sales
were 80. 600 bags OF Porto Ricos for Feb
ruary and March shipments. Ihe steady
opening was followed by reaction In raw
sugar futures, with closing prices 3 points
net lower. The decline was due TO sell
ing for Cuban account and liquidation.
March closed 2.8l, May 2 90, July 3.1l,
September 1873. Refined sugar, for
prompt shipment, was UNCHANGED at SIX
cents, One rehncr quoted $50 for de-
livarl after February 18th. Refined fu-
lures were nominal.
Bangk0k, February l2th.-Prince C0ao
IA Asdang heir p~resumpuve to the CnI-
nese Throne, Is dead.
Nancy, French West Africa, February
11lh.-lh9 second plane OF the French
air mission to Lake Ichady, crashed on
taking off here today and Sergt Van }aele
the pilot, was killed. Col. VulIIemln,
commanding the plane, Capt D4geneuX
and SIT Knecht were injured.
Paris. Feb. 18th. Nearly one hundred
persons we're wounded, or bruised, du-
ring attempts by Communists to break up
a meeting OF the organized Catholic Par
ty. presided over by General De'CtSteI-
nau. here last night. The list OF casual
ties at first estimated at slightly more
than a score, was almost trIpled during
the course of the forenoon, by reports
from hospitals and police stations. Sen
ator FIaissiers. the Socialist Mayor OF
MarseiIl9s, has placed a ban upon al!
public meetings for an indefinite period
whether organized by parties OF the RIght
or Left. Ihe population Of Nurseries is
in a high state of feelings, especially the
Catholics, who resent the interference
LA ALl
, 1925-02-16

Herbert (fnding a piece of Rubber in
his hash)-1here's no doubt about it, the
auto is displacing the horse everywhere.
-FrenehtOaUR Mercury.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

That favored ombre is interestingly carried out IN
new different waysn softly blended coorings in the gros-
grain ribbon fance the silk draped scats Hats whose
fine quality and smart style give indication OF their low
price Of course, the hats smart, tooese
they would not be in this SALE
You have choice of all the lovely Spring shades in this
group. - a ------
enbeuIs-e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
HOldup Plot Youths
Get Speedy Justice

Madison-Speedy justice was meted
out to two principals in holdup plot
here Monday, when Harold Earl and
Henry Sheppard were sentenced to
one year each in Waupun. The men
were arrested Saturday night near
the home of George Grapsas, proprie-
tor Of State street restaurant.
The arrest followed a tip-off to the
police from John Pollock, who had
planned to aid in the stickup Stella
Garhard, waitress at the restaurant
had told the men that Grapsas car
ried large amount of money home
with him at night. The girl and Pol
lock who had also been arrested in
connection with the affair, were dis
missed when they turned states evil
dence.
A sandbag and a revolver were
found on Earl and Sheppard by the
detectives who, on information of
Pollock, lay in wait and arrested
them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
GOODBY OLD DOBBIN
Last Single Delivery Horse Disappears
From DOdgeyille Streets.

DODGEVILLE.-T last single de-
livery horse has disappeared from our
city streets and his usefulness has
been replaced by the lOwly auto truck
Dewey, who has seen service be-
tween the shsafts of the D. D. Lewis
& Son delivery wagon for many years,
has been replaced by Ford truck
Few animals have traversed our
streets for any longer term as he has
been a part of the flour and feed bust
ness throughout several ownerships.
Only few years ago the grocery
stores, bus lines, hardware stores,
lumber yards, meat markets, furni-
ture stores and feed warehouses oper-
ated horse-drawn deliveries. The coal
and milk wagons and occa ionally the
Metcalf lumber wagon and city ex-
press are the only lines of business
yet operating with horses.
Many garages have been built in
recent years, but not one barn. =
Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10

The Chautauqua will open in Ian
caster, Friday night, July 8, and con-
tinue up to and including July 7th.
This will give the Lancaster public a
good wholesome means of celebrating
the 4th. The program is the best the
Mutual has ever put out and with nine
entertainments at dollar for children
and two dollars for adults, it be-
comes the cheapest in price offered to
the public. Chautauqua will be held
on the Emmanuel parish corner oppo-
site the Baptist church.
George B. Clementson plans to move
to Beloit in the fall and has rented
offices there for the practice of law
in the Rock county courts. Until his
move which will not take place be-
fore the opening of school, Mr. Glenn
entson will continue his practice here.
The elder children, George and Susan,
enter Beloit college in the fall, the
need for advanced school work for
them and the manifest advantages of
locating in a hustling city like Beloit,
causing Mr.. Clementson to select that
city as his future place of residence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
Local NeUs Items

ing broadcast, alleged radio, calling
on various ones present for selections.
Eddie Schacht of Racine and sister,
Miss Hildegarde, of Madison, were
weekend guests of Janice Eastman of
this city.
Mrs. Costing and son of Chicago,
motored to Lancaster and visited brief
ly last week with the Misses Celia and
Catherine Trentzsch.
George Curtiss was weekend Wis
itor at home in Lancaster Mr.. Cur
tiss is engaged through southwestern
Wisconsin securing applicants for
membership in the Woodman lodge.
J. A. Hosegood left Monday with
Oscar Monson and wife and son, Au-
brey, for Petersburg, Fla. Mr.. Hose
good is on 30-days leave of absence
from the A. & P. store where he has
worked Is hours a day for three years,
without break. During Mr.. Hose
goods absence Mrs. Hosegood and
son, George, assisted by Paul Weber
and Helen Garner will run the store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
West Grant Chautauqua.
Big Entertainment Event Staged at
Bloomington This Week.

The program for the West Grant
chautauqua to be held at Blooming
ton June 10 to Is is completed and
season tickets are now being sold
There will be twelve entertainments
and the price of a season ticket is So.
Two good plays will be given, 1.-THE
Nervous Wreck a comedy, and "The
Fool" strong drama which has
met with great success in our larger
cities. Lectures will be given by Gov.
d. W. Davis of Idaho on "Conserva-
ton; DR.. A. E. Kernahan on Christ
ian Citizenship; Ernest Powell on
"Fancies, Forces and Facts; and Bar
oness c. de Hueck of the Russian no
bility, on Russia" For the music
lovers there will be the "In Harpland"
Company, assisted by John B. Ratio,
the well known impersonator; "The
Rocky Mountain Warblers," fine
male quartette, who sing various
styles of music and play several nov
city instruments; "The Ernest Gamble
Concert Party of three vocalists; "The
Gualen Company with a program of
music and readings, and "Joe Vierra
and his Hawaiians", who always give
pleasing entertainment. The chau-
tauqua will be held in the school park.
1t is hoped and expected that the at
tendance will be good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
TO OVERCOME TROUBLE.
e you ever stood on the seashore,

Have you ever stood the seashore,
And watched the huge waves roll in;
Falling back in fear and terror
Lest they engulf and drench you to the
skin
They soon break and flow back however
And you find there was no need fo
alarm;
So, in life, if you earnestly endeavor,
You may easily overcome fancied harm
Waves of trouble in this world surround us
There are worries and cares all mus
meet;
They may threaten and almost overwheln
us,
But firm resistance makes them breaI
at your feet.
j. ]. NJ. KLAUER,
Cassville Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
STUMBLED TO DEATH
Aged Woman Fractures Skull Ii
Alighting From Car at Cemetery.

DODGEVILLE- Mrs. Oline Larson
rs, aged woman of this city, suffered
fatal injuries Memorial day while at
the cemetery for the purpose of decor
ating her husbands grave with flow
ers.
Mrs. Larson went with friends to
the cemetery. AS she alighted from
the car at the graves of her deceased
husband and son, she fell, striking her
head against the running board of the
car. She was taken to a hospital
where an examination disclosed a
fractured skull Mrs. Larson died a
few hours later. Deceased leaves
three grown sons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
Baby's Death Mystery
Cleared By Inquest

New London.-The mystery of the
death of the baby whose body was
found in Wolf river two miles west
of here by fishermen Saturday was
cleared Wednesday by an inquest held
at 2 p. m. Miss Estella Bertram. 10,
testified that the body was that of her
child, born dead Her mother verified
this story. The coroner's jury brought
in a verdict absolving the girl from
criminal liability. She refused to
name the father of the child
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
Farmers Throat Cut,
He Accuses His Wife

Glenwood City, Wis.-E. J. Smith,
a farmer living near Dawning appear
ed at the home of a neighbor at a..
m. Wednesday and weakly called for
help. He was bleeding freely from
a cash from a razor on his throat and
he said that his wife had slashed him
while he was in bed. Smith will re-
cover He is 81 and his wife 10 years
younger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
ROBBERS AT AVOCA
General Store Loses $500 Worth OF
Merchandise.-Win Broken.

AVOCA-This town was visited by
robbers early Tuesday morning of last
week. The mercantile store OF
Schlump Kinzie was entered and a
quantity of silk hose, mems suits and
bolts of muslin were taken. Entrance
was gained by breaking out a small
portion of the plate glass front. The
proprietors place the loss at between
four and five hundred dollars. There
are no clews as to the identity of the
robbers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
Catholic High School
Planned at Madison

Madison-A $4,000 Catholic high
school will be built in Madison on the
site of the present Sacred Heart acad-
envy at Edgewood villa, it was an
nounced Wednesday. There are four
parochial grade schools in the city
but the proposed institution will be
the first parochial high school here.
1t will be co-educational. The build
ing will be erected by the order of
Dominican Sisters, which controls the
present Edgewood academy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
TOadS Are Valuable.

The Department of Agriculture has
made careful study of the toad and
has arrived at the conclusion that
(based on the destruction of cutworms
alone, eaten during the months of
May, June and JULY each toad is
worth $19.40 That valuation was
gained by reckoning one worm to be
worth one cent When you add to the
cut-worms all the other destructive
insects that the toad eats, the i'm
portance and the commercial value Of
the creature becomes large.-Court-
enay Savage in Henry Ford's Dear
born Independent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
TO ABANDON DEPOT
North Western Road Considers Clos.
ing Station at Leslie, Wisconsin.

BEL4MONT.-The c. & N. w. railroad
company are considering the advisa-
bility of closing the depot at Leslie,
claiming that the business transacted
does not warrant the keeping of a
station agent at that place.
A hearing was held in Platteville
Wednesday, and a number from here
went over to offer testimony. Attor-
ney James Dolan is appearing for the
people.
The result of hearing will be an
nounced later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
FIRST BAND CONCERT JUNE IS.

The first open air concert by the
city band under it's new leader, Prof.
Giacomo Fascinato, will take place on
Thursday evening, June 10, in the
courthouse park. The public is cor
daily invited. Prof Fascinato has a
number of pleasing selections under
rehearsal, and good concert is look
ed for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
DRUGS TO CATCH FISH
Holy Cross Farmer Pays $139.2O Fine
For Developing New Method.

HOLY CROSS, Iowa.-Peter Held
erscheidt, farmer of this place, was
convicted by Dubuque jury Wednes-
dayy of using drugs to catch with.
Heiderscheidt was arrested with one
Allie Smith on the banks of the Little
Makoqueta near Bankston. Judge
Jess w. Green assessed a fine and
costs of $1,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
lancaster, Wis, June 5, 1925

Lancaster w 10, JuhC ~ A"-O'
A special meeting of the Council was
held Friday evening, June 9Th, 1928
for the consideration of insurance on
the Municipal Building and any other
business which might come before
the Council.
Nayor George E. Beck presided over
the meeting.
All members were present except
Alderman J. c. Vesperman
motion was made by Alderman
Abrams. seconded by Alderman Croft,
that the report of the Business Com
nittee on Insurance be accepted and
that the resolution presented be ADOPT
cd This was carried by unanimous
vote by the Council.
Tnon motion by Aid DuHamel, sec
ended by Aid. Ramshaw, 1t was decld-
cd 10 carry S15000.00 Fire Insurance
On the Municipal Building and con-
tents for one year in the State Fire
insurance Co.. of Wisconsin.
NIayor Beck appointed Aldermen
Ramshaw. Abrams, Brady and Du-
Hamel and the City Clerk as the
Board of Review for the year 1870.
A motion was made by Ala. Braoy
seconded by Aid. Ramshaw, that the
annlication of Charles Kaap for a
pool Room license, be reconsldered-
Motion was carried.
TTnon motion by Aid. Brady, sec
onded by Aid Abrams, the appllca-
tion of Charles Kaap for POOL Room
license was granted.
pills amounting to S374.4S were
presented and ordered paid.
TTpon motion by Aid. Abrams sec
onded by Aid. Croft, the meeting ad-
journed. rc1 ,,oror
Attest:
F. P. Barnett, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10

If you can keep your head in tur-
moil, the turmoil generally ceases.
The best blacksmith we ever knew, al
ways smoked his pipe until mule
got through kicking.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
COUNCIL NOTES


The regular meeting of the Council
was held on Tuesday evening, June
End, 1925. Mayor George E. Beck pre-
sided over the meeting.
All members of the Council were
present
The minutes of the previous meet
ings were read and approved.
The Treasurer's report, showing re-
ceipts of $743.94, disbursements $4,-
85452 and cash on hand $27,003.94,
was read and accepted.
Bills amounting to $4,073.68 were
presented, and upon motion by Alder
man Croft, seconded by Aid. Abrams,
were ordered paid, except the bill of
Employers Mutual Liabilities Co.
! Upon motion by Aid. Brady, second
ed by Aid. Vesperman, that license be
granted to Charles Kaap to run Pool
Hall. Upon roll call vote three votes
were cast in favor and five votes were
cast against the motion. Motion de-
clared lost.
| Upon motion by Aid. Brady, second
ed by Aid. Abrams, license to run a
pool hall was granted to w. A. Gallo
way and to Burns Bros.
! Upon motion by Aid Abrams, sec
onded by Aid. Ramshaw, it was voted
to reconsider the petition asking the
privilege of pitching horse shoes in
| Ryland Park. Motion carried. mo-
/ ton was made by Aid Abrams, sec
onded by Aid. Hampton, that action
on this petition be postponed indefin--
! itely Motion carried
| Frank Smith, by petition, asked
/ the privilege of putting his pop corn
wagon on Maple street in his old 10
cation Upon motion by Aid. Croft,
| seconded by Aid Bennett, this priVi-
! lege was granted on condition that
/ the wagon was placed 80 feet from
the corner.
Mayor Beck appointed John Mankel
night policeman and the appoin tment
was confirmed upon motion by Aid.
Croft, seconded by Aid. Abrams.
| A motion was made by Aid. Bennett,
seconded by Aid. DuHamel, that the
Mayor appoint w. G. Knox as Ryland
Park policeman at the same salary as
| before. This motion was carried and
the appointment was made.
A motion was made by Aid. Abrams
seconded by Aid Ramshaw, that the
CITY carry 100000 insurance on the
Municipal building and furnishings.
The motion was carried and the IN
surance was referred to the business
committee.
The Board of Public Works report
ed that they had hired Vic. Holzmill-
err as Street Commissioner at salary
of $500 per month
A motion was made by Aid. Abrams.
seconded by Aid. Brady that water
meter be placed in the court house
and in all other places that can be
metered. Motion was carried.
A motion made by Aid. Abrams, sec
onded by Aid Ramshaw, that Grant
county put a curb and gutter in front
of the Jail property, was carried by
unanimous vote.
Upon motion by Aid. Croft, second
ed bv Aid. Abrams, the meeting ad-
journed.
Attest:
F. P. Barnett, Clerk.
Most of the meeting was carried
on in darkness as lights were on and
off all evening. Mostly off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

We have thIre u thrm. with
MI kinds OF extras Don't
think you viii find their
equal az our prices, i325-g350
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

TouriaEn. Cuupss. Spor, Models See
dams. phhrtunE. etc
We teach you to drive.
We handle our own contracts
Prices range from SO and w
TERMS TRADES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Late Models Priced Low
Thoroughly
Reconditioned

Ouly a couple or weeks now until
Wu nova 10 our new permanent
location across the street al r
pike and ttthl We must decTcasF
our Jacd Car stock, and TO do q"
are offcring wonderful values this
week
1894 STAR COUPE Equipped with
four.wheei brakes. six balloon
iirrs Painted twn-tone nurus
Perfect condition. Extras. 4 snap.
1924 CHEVROLET SPoRT--PcFfset
mechanical condition New bail
loon tree Lots 81 extras. Priced
Tor quick sale
1898 GARDNER sEpAN--Thor-
ouEhly ovcThhuled. Guaranteed,
Nrpaintci In Duco, Priced low
and easy trFTnF
1890 HupP TOURING in fine me-
chanical condition, Just been re-
painted HeAi value.
1891 CHEVROLET TOuRGNG-Isooks
like a ncw car All now cuTtaius.
Fine rubber. Priced right
1922 GARDNER TouEtNG--Thor-
oughly uycrhauicd Condition
guaranteed Looks like new. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Fol,dS

Have coupl@ OF touring cars, one
coupe and ono sedan. All In good
condition md low priced,
MODEL. $50" CADtLLAC-caF has
bccu thoroughly rcconditioned
and rcpniptcd Wonderful value.
D "45" BUICK New top ami cur
tainE New paint Good meChan-
teal condition.
1922 JORDAN TOCRTNG--Oyrr-
hauled aud rcpalntcd IN Duco,
Priced low for uuick sale,
1920 NASH SPORT Has quitr a bit
or extra equipment. is TN Al mo
chanlcal condition and the price
ia low.
LEXINGTON TOURING R~paintrd
aud offered at ridiculously low
price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

ZIG BARGAIN - Two Beautiful
building lots. 20 II. by 100 H..
overlooking seattle harbor. c.
ment sidewalks. city water: g..
minute walk from paved Avalon
way and car linep. West Seattle.
price ouly 5000; terms $50 cash
SIS per month, 220 Walker Bldg.
Ell iot-0I82
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
WillYs-Knight Touring

You VIII hook lonE while
before you will find cBT
equal 20 d. Looks ana runs
Just like q now cnr Carries
new car warranty one
at 1909. the other 81 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
A Beautiful Home
In University District
cLosE-IS BUNGALOW

1890 pOWN-g55 PER MONTH
ONLY 3 YEARS OLD
Large living room with fireplace
and hardwood floors breakfast
room with hpilt-ln buffet and
table. cabinet kitchen. two bed
rooms--oue with buiit-fn dress
ing cabinet. cement basement.
Lot t9x120 Located near 1ssh
and Union. tS-2sSll,
WEST & WHEELER
REALTORS
Sacond az Marion Ell fnk-5.Ig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
81 FOR SALE-vACANT
LOTS
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE

JUST THE PLACE ron \ HANDY
MAN
s-rnomH. pemt-modern, toilet bot
water. light basement, mics level
50-ft lot: splendid view sl.@G9.
5000 down. Gis per month,
ANOTHER PICKUP
z rooms 40 ~ tot garage. bearing
fruit. good view: 81 600. 5000
down. SIS per month
- A. BISBEE 4 co
T02t California Ave VIZ stsbalo
BY OWNEB-t'otOnial bungalow. 2
blocks 10 car line: oil Improve
meutz In except paving hardwood
floor In living room fireplace.
bedrooms. white kitchen with iu-
laid liu0ieum; breakfast nook !.
bath; cement basement. furnace.
St2g 4fHt s. W. Phone IVES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

IN service only "a short time.
You viii find it iu perfect
condition and tho saving al
most 1875 Come and see IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
$3.50

puts you into i.room brand new
home. ono block from car. cinse 70
business center. school. uuEur-
passed view. big lot Terms like
rent 31as VI Dawson owner
WE st-3sE5 SEQ It sunday
by OWNER Near California ave.
Junction. modern house. sound
and mountain view: cement base
ment trays and garage. gas
stoves. $3.50: 5000 cash tf32
4Sth ave. s. " WE at-5UaG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

BfG oPPOHT-U Mtg -Bcautifui
country home place. 7-room house.
fancy rcd brick fireplace With
inlnid book caFcH on each side.
Large bright cheerful rooms
acreage all cleared aud under
high state Of cultivation. fruit
trees and excellent strawberry
and raspberry patches. Nice gb-
rage Everything in perfect
shape 70 move In Located right
on main north trunk highway.
three minutes walk from school.
stores and intorurbsn station.
This f. a ctose-in North End bar
gain. Price only $500. Terms
$1,000 cash. SO per month. Call
today. z20 Walker Bldg. corner
second ave. and University st.
Ill lot gtsG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Observation-Disclosures
IIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Otto's Used Car Place

late Nash sedan la Al condition
Looks and runs like new, Must
be seen Go be appreciated. only
$3.50 800 Wustlnl.p N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

Good duplex flats or
store buildings at bargain prices
for quick action. Address A-9i.
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14

= Old home. fsec and
clear, az first payment on strictly
modern home Sec Wilcox S002
LELh 40 " ~ 81 nant-ALLa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
second AZ Marion, Ell .ss5s.
ROOM HOUSE ron THE PRICE

room. strictly modern. with hard
wood floors. heating plant: strict
~ up 20 date; good location. close
20 good grade school walking dis
lance 10 high school. good view.
This Is a dandy buy For quick
sale. price reduced TO sb.250. $3.50
cash; all improvements in and
paid. See WILCOX. 5000 18th ave.
". W nsct-l4t9