davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04

During the month there were ii clear days, i4 partly cloudy and 5 cloudy. The minimum, maximum and mean temperatures and precipita- tion records for the past ten years
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04
Topped Cotton Market

Henry Olinger of Egger brought m bale of cotton Tuesday that topped the market, bringing if&c He has more to market soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04
ACADEMIC RRANCHrs

VIII give you Business Course or an Academic Course or any spe- ciai studies you may desire to take
 Call or address. Mena Business Col lege, Mena, Ark.-Adv. Srt ,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04
Csrss old Sores, 0thss Remedies won.s curs

The worst cases, no matter of how ious s,s nd;r. are cured by the wonderful. old relishis n, porters Antiseptic Healing oil. If rei;.r.. rsir and Heals ntthc -ara- ti-,. asc sns z, e
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04
PERSONAL NOTES

PERSONAL NOTES Tom Harrison of Lufkin, Tex, is a Mena visitor.
 Frank Cheney of Board Camp was in Mena Monday.
 w. H. Henderson of Caddo Gap is visiting in Mena.
 w. E. Taylor of Grannis was in Mena one day last week. Gus Benson of Hatfield transacted business in Mena Wednesday. . J. F. Smith of Vandervoort was in Mena on business Tuesday.
 B. H. Barton of Cove was looking after business in Mena Monday.
 ]. NJ. Neal of Grannis was trans acting business in Mena Monday.
 Mrs. John McClenny of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Lundy.
 Mrs. L. H. Pigg left Monday for a visit with her mother in Potter.
 Mrs. J. c. Allen of Hatfield is the guest of Mena relatives and friends.
 T. L. Nations of Vandervoort and his son, A. C., were in Mena Tues day.
 Mrs. Jim Kesler and children of Cove are visiting Mrs. w. B. Bar ton.
 s. l.. Brooks of Hatfield was look ing after business in Mena last week.
 H. A. King left Tuesday evening for Texarkana to attend federal court.
 Mrs. R. Golf returned Sunday from visit with relatives in Wickes.
 $. NJ. Wise and I. D. Ritter of Lenox, Ok, marketed cotton in Mena Friday.
 J. L. Riding of Vandervoort was with Mena friends and relatives Monday.
 G. w. Egger and M. H. Leonard of Egger were in Mena on business Monday.
 A. NJ. Bruce and D. H. Miller of Hatfield were with Mena friends Tuesday.
 F. ]. Templeton and Miss Bertha Metcalf were granted marriage li- CellSe luurSudy.
 J. C. Allen, cashier of the Bank of Hatfield, was transacting business in Mena Tuesday.
 A marriage license was issued Fri day to Charles F. Lyon and Miss Eu- lar TarbuttOn of Wickes.
 Claunts Sales of Naples, Ok, is in Mena for a weeks visit with his grandmother, Mrs. H. Steele.
 William Daugherty and Austin Lewis of Hatfield were looking after business in Mena Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Critching oi Lindsborg, Kas., have arrived iu Mena for the winter months.
 L. M Wimberly and family left Saturday for a visit over Sunday with his mother near Egger,
 Senator E. J. Lundy returned "Wednesday from Kansas City where he was called by legal busi- ness.
 Miss Vivian Kelley returned to her home in Howard "Wednesday after visit with Mrs. Dan Wat kins.
 l.. P. Wilhelm, aged 65. and Mrs NJ. E. McMillan, aged 5i, of Grannis were granted a marriage license Wednesday.
 r. c. Clark Friday arrived in Mena from Chicago for a visit of a couple of weeks with his father Allen Clark.
 E. c. Proctor returned Saturday from a weeks stay on his farm. He has been adding improvements to the property.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur. B. Scott of Miami, Fla, formerly of Mena. are the parents of 6 baby girl. born e October 2i, 1913. n-l
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04

For Sale-Good brood SOW and seven
 pigs; all good stufr. T. T. Baker Adv. 229-6 wi "oi
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04
company. fny. Mrs. Graf, S a few days. 'dil wiak

Company. Mrs. Graf,
 a few days. 0'dl' will
 Mrs. L. J. Farmor
 west west, of Mena, bron'oSSia ha green green s oats to tUpsn' toWss tl S three, three feet in height heG4 laa
 F. L: Jackson of T..
 fnlI MGp@ of Tuesday, dii iiay, briasisass shasAs says everything thing is iqr goio ire'o'ip preliminary work, 'O''ls sel Richards, i Mo, are I'laa bs,aa ,PA or several e weeks with Ie's Si ia Z; E. A. Earl at their hor~aii ~i' alll brother. S Ak
 Mrs. Stanley Wooau... turned from a visit ip'su , ha kas; She was accomDso,lN ,olr S \ mother, Mrs. D. Weypeansll ,palled remain here durinyg' 'Da S WI months. 'he W; s. Armstrong of e,,. m Mena Monday. h.,ll utala oil and gas leasees, rasVIgs rpsVlns Armstrong says the driIIiOe d;Viset will commence at tba, r'l'las K first of the year. '' pls W. s: Northrop of wbi,.,., IS Tn Mena, the guest of f'ISa'I \. w. A. Ragland. He is h hs,a rl' ! line on what this locality I, N and is likely to becomsa in the future. '
 Henry Finger of Hatsa, Monday with Mena friend, i,'0 is something more than !. abroad that Mr. Finger will active candidate for sheriff f NJ the Democratic primary,
 Rev. Francis \. Brewe, ,s,J Thursday night from attsnS. N \ conference of the NJ. South, at Pine Bluff. N, N visited his daughters Nr \. and Miss Pauline Brewer h ss before returning.
 James A. Slote of the piun !, tation and Nursery at Hat6pId X a few hours in Mena Sahri,, Slote has done considerabls N <, Using for his nursery in Th.I and states that the resulk been more than satisfactory
 Word was received WedDsO the birth on November y an eight-pound boy to Dr. si T. F. Ratledge of Los Angela Mrs. Ratledge was formerv Blanche Green. and is a dd Mrs. R. R. St. John.
 B. K. Brown and w. H. Trir Milford. Neb., were in Mena day. Mir. Trimble is the own farm near Wickes and Mr. recently traded for proper, Acorn. Both gentlemen an pleased with Polk county, a that there are several fami Nebraska who will visit this soon.
 Mrs. Sue R. James of Gram making final proof to her stead before County Clerk Tuesday. Mrs. James is !, of age, but is full of ener enthusiasm, and is a great in the water and climate county for health. Her fat i years of age, makes his hon her, but at present has 2 Kansas City for a visit, mak trip unattended,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04

RiehsrdD Mr, and M Mrs. William ;.
 of several weeks wiiS iS's for | J; 5. A. Earl at their r'iu bonl MT 'lal Gap. Mir. Price i,One ial brother. IS aN
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04

W. s; Northrop of wba,,,, is in Mena, the guest oI fl,Sai! Sil \ w. A. Ragland. He is h hon. ul' ! line on what this locality tvls !, ' '
 and is likely to becomsa a 2 in the future. ' v
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04

Henry Finger of Hatss, Monday with Mena frisrd, a,i,l ! ! is something more than '' ] abroad that Mir. Finger v;II 1 active candidate for sba'is SIs ! the Democratic primary
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04

,,,Nns3 Mrs: Stanley s. woodrue
 kas, She was acconDu lr .o Ft mother Mrs. D. Wevpsaaal ,pSaled ! ! remain here dnriNgoa gaHa 2 WI months. lhe ,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04

Rev. Francis \. Brewer s,l Thursday night from atis,sN is i! conference of the NJ. B
 South, at Pine Bluff. NJ, sS visited his daughters Nr X N and Miss Pauline Brewer n ss before returning.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04

i, W; Ms s: Armstrong of e,,,,. oil and gas leases; rasVI4 psVllg i,
 Armstrong m says the dri'Huase dTiVtaei will commence at tba, r'l'las lI first of the year. '' ps
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04

uan. r, L; r,Ias Jackson of Gram. fulI l't of oil odiifiieas; ieasss;, 'TEiasIas Tdas i , preliminary work, sung seI
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04

James A. Slote of the piua s tation and Nursery at HatRsId X a few hours in Mena Sahri,, Slote has done considersblp N <, Using for his nursery in ThsI and states that the results been more than satisfactoy
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04

7 B. k. Brown and W. H. TrinSl| Milford. Neb., were in Mena Tis| day. MT. Trimble is the OwnsI farm near Wickes and Mr. B] recently traded for prOpery 4 Acorn. Both gentlemen aN \ pleased with Polk county, and that there are several famis Nebraska who will visit this vi soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04

Word was received WedDss| the birth on November NJ an eight-pound boy to Dr. dl T. F. Ratledge of Los Anrels Mrs. Ratledge was formerrI Blanche Green, and is a aJs Mrs. R. R. St. John.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-12-04

west MFS; of I, T:Is J, Farmer, vb0 green oats to towss tUusnt t se
 December 1. "''snt~aa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
NEGRESS CLAIMS TO
Be WIFE OF VIM. Lee
Who Died Without Heirs Charged
With DESERVING Wife 30
Years Ago.
this country

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-The late Will
lam II. Lee, head of the publishing
firm of Laird & Lee. who lived in
Chicago, as a white man, and died ap-
parently without heirs. was claimed in
the probate court Monday by Mrs.
Lucinda Anderson, colored of Benton
Harbor. Mich, as her husband.
In petition filed for Mrs. Ander-
son it is alleged that the publishers
real name was William A. Anderson,
and that he was a Negro. though Of
light complexion. and that he deserted
Mrs. Anderson 80 years ago.
The latter lays claim to the estate
of the late publisher. the value of
which has been estimated at $40, 900.
Lee. or Anderson, never talked of
his personal affairs and his antece-
dents were a complete mystery when
he died. The body will be eXhumed
to allow the woman to confirm her
Identification.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
: X X x x X - X X x x :
AT THE THEATERS
< X X X x X x x X X x X :
"STOP THIEF AT OLIVER.

~ NJlJI
Cohan & Harris will present their
farce stop Thief, at the oliver Sat
urday afternoon and night, opening
the fall dramatic season here.
There are two kleptomaniacs and a
genuine crook in the farce. one Of
the kleptomaniacs is a millionaire, and
the other is his prospective sOn-in-
law. The bride-elect has been the re-
cipient of costly wedding presents, and
the groom. unable TO check his nat
ural propensity TO appropriate them
engages a detective TO watch him.
The bride-to-be knows that her father
is a kleptomaniac, but doesn't know
that her future husband is one also
A new maid smuggles a real thief
into the house and the plot becomes
tangled. The real thief is prepared to
carry off all the valuables in sight
when he is discovered by the prospect
i've bridegroom, who mistakes him for
the detective ne has hired.
The real thief is introduced as the
personal friend of the groom and pro-
ceeds TO appropriate the valuables at
his leisure. then the police come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
FIND A SALOON IN
CHURCH BASEMENT
New York Officers Discover
Enough Wet Goods to Run a
Large NeighbOrhOOd When
They Raid Place.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The prob
lem Of getting men to attend church
has been solved at last 10 the salts
faction OF every one commemorative
the possible exception of the State Ex-
else department-by the First Bo-
hemian church of New York, accord
ing TO the police of the East Sixty
seventh street police station and Leon
Bliss OF the state Excise de-
partment The solution is:-turn the
basement Of the church into a bar
room.
With a full hedged barroom in
operation the rest is easy. Men Of the
congregation can go TO the baseme nt
Of the church evenings instead OF go
ing 10 the corner saloon. and after
the habit is once formed instead of
rushing the growler" To the corner
saloon on Sunday mornings they turn
automatically 10 the church Be
tween hymns they can go TO the base
mCnt for ar eye-Opener. and IL the
sermon becomes tiresome a "snifter''
from the church bar helps TO while
away the time
The First Bohemian church Of
New York. at No 2S9 East Sixty
second street is like many another
church in outside appearance. II is
"A small stone structure with an ap-
propriate steeple. and on the front
IS sign giving the names and adj
dresses of the pastor and the sexton.
But in the basement. according TO the
police. there is considerable differ
enCe
Captain Dominick Henry. Of the
Fast SiNtv-seventh street police sta
ton. and Leon Bliss say that the base
mcnt is one OF the most attractive
meeting places provided by an church
I'm the city. According 20 these two
men. they entered the basement OF this
church on July go and here is what
thew said they found
Eleven cases containing twenty
four bottles each OF wine: two half
gallon demiiohns OF cordials; seven
barrels Of beer. one key OF bitters: one
barrel Of whiskey and one keg Of
kimmel. one key OF slevonowitz
whatever that is) and fifteen cases OF
unlahelled wiue
All of this was revealed Monday
when CAPTAIN Henry appeared before
Justice Weeks In the supreme court
and asked permission TO sell the
goods which they alleged they had
found in the church. Permission was
granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
MITCHELL ALLOWED
TO Go By POLICE
Local Department Had Nothing on
Man Who Was Arrested With
James COrdani.

Frank Mitchell who was arrested
last Thursday night with James Cor
DAM, alias Bert Donaldson, alias Dr.
Hyde alleged TO be connected with a
bank robbery at Rochester, y. Y,
last March, was released by the local
police for lack Of evidence.
The men were caught in a local
hotel and in suit cases was found all
the burglary tools used in bank and
house robbery. They were trailed to
this city by a PinkertOn man The
only evidence that could be produced
against Mitchell was that he had been
caught with the alleged thief.
CorGani was taken To New York
sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
MAN DENIES HE is DEAD

LARIMORE. y. d, Aug 10. -
Adolph Weise OF Chicago broke up
plans for his own funeral. made by
relatives in Chicago. who had been
notified OF his supposed death here.
The finding of a card on the body
OF man killed by a Great Northern
train here bearing Weises name led
20 the mistaken Identification OF the
body.
Weise reached Larimore Sunday TO
intercept the shipment Of the body
20 Chicago and wired relatives. The
funeral is or"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
FRIEDMAN CURE
CAUSE OF ARREST
New York Physician Must
Answer to Charge of Con-
tempt Because He Sold
Remedy For Consumption.

NEW YORK. Aug. In order
20 show cause why ne should not be
adjudged in contempt OF the supreme
court was served Sunday on Or. Maui
rice A. Sturm. one-time assistant Of
DIT Friedrich Franz Friedman. At his
Office in the Ansonia hotel. DR.. Sturm
IS charged with having violated an
Injunction issued on May 10 last
through which ne was forbidden to
sell or give away or use in any man
ner any vaccine or cure" purpOrting
10 be the tuberculosis remedy discOv-
cred by DR.. Friedman.
In affidavits that accompany the
order. which was granted by Justice
Weeks on Thursday and is retuTnable
on Sept 3, it is set forth that DR..
Sturm sold what he intimated was the
Friedman cure" 10 a North Dakota
physician. DR.. Myklestadt, for $4,000,
and that as recently as last month,
for a fee OF $3.50 he injected a guam
tity of the same vaccine into a young
girl suffering from tuberculosis who
died IL days later. The father Of the
girl makes affidavit that DR.. Sturm
told him this vaccine was the original
Friedman culture, and that he was
the only physician privileged 10 use
IL. When the girl died, another aft
davit alleges. DR.. Sturm sought to
compromise any action her father
might bring against him by an offer
OF $125. which was refused.
These accusations were obtained
through the activities Of the law firm
OF Hays, Kaufman and Lindheim,
60 Wall ST.. who represent DR. Fried
mann and the syndicate now in con-
troll of the rights TO his serum Ar
thur Garfield Hays, OF that firm, OBJ
tanned the original temporary injunc-
ton against DR.. Sturm.
Chief among the several afidavits
attached to Justice Weeks order to
show cause is that DR.. Myklestadt.
whose home is in Williston, y. D.
After telling OF his journey TO New
York last March and his acquaint-
anceship with Drs. Friedman and
Sturm. the western medical man
states that on May last the latter
physician told him he could sell him
some of the friedman vaccine. Ne
gotiatiOns were begun. but meantime
DIR. Myklestadt returned 20 North
Dakota. DR.. Sturm's first offer he
AYERS. was 10 let him have a large
supply Of the vaccine for use by him
self in his state alone for $4,000. Dr.
Myklestadt swears he offered $4,000.
and that finally $4,000 was agreed
upon.
on May Il. he continues, DR. Sturm
telegraphed him that my vaccine has
been accepted by the board Of health
ard on May 20 that he would send
him 90 doses. with directions for its
use. on RECEIPT OF the $4,000. DR.
MykIestadt states he received the
vaccine by express on May % and
promptly sent DR.. Sturm the $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
OMAHA HAS BIG BLAZE
Three Firemen Injured in 5000, 900
Fire.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. ia loss Of
$500, coo and three firemen injured
was the result Of fire near the heart
Of the business district Sunday night.
which threatened for a time the whole
business block and brought most Of
the local fire department. Capt John
Engle was the most seriously hurt Of
the hremen. He was knocked from a
ladder and suffered a fractured skull
The fire was the result Of spOntane-
Gus combustion in the rear OF the Bur
gess-G TandOn Co, an electrical and
gas fixture house between 18th and
10th. on Howard st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
INTERESTING FACTS!
Mime. Japrose Talks on
Personal Cleanliness

The daily bathing habit is more than
desire TO appear clean and bright.
1t is a positive necessity for complete
health. The pores of the skin are
nature 8 breath ducts and to clog them
up is to invite i'll health. The happiest
men and women and children on earth
are those who are perfectly clean, and
perfect cleanliness comes from the use,
in the bath, of Jap Rose, the bubble
bath soap. The delicate odor of this
delightful toilet requisite gives one that
sense of perfect cleanliness; free from
the odors of perspiration. Sold at
10c by almost every good merchant in
this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
TO ASK PROFESSORS
FOR THEIR OPINIONS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Whether
the entrance examinations for the
naval academy are so rigid as to be
virtually prohibitive is a question the
navy department is 10 leave To the
decision OF a jury OF 1000 grave and
dignified educators.
Ii became known Monday that the
department. stung by repeated charges
that the examinations were unfair
and illogical, had determined 10 SUBJ
nit the matter 20 1000 high school
principals and college professors in
every part OF the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
MONDAY WAS COOLER

Failing 10 give relief from the in
tense heat of Saturday and Sunday,
on Monday the thermometer recorded
% above. only a degree below the
high notch for Sunday and two de-
grees below the high mark Of Satur-
day when the sIlvery thread found its
way 10 the high point recorded for all
Augusts during the past 20 years.
For a minimum il dropped TO 20.
a degree below Sundays low mark.
The precipitation was 90 OF an inch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
''BELOW THE DEAD LINE"

The story upon which this film IS
based is a good one. The plot is
strong and invites the attention of the
spectator. 1t is one of a newspaper
reporter who in his interest in the
reformation Of a young woman en-
meshed in the web of burglary by
her father is arrested for murder.
The young woman. however, succeeds
in extracting a confession from the
real criminal.
This picture will be shown at the
Surprise theater today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A grOtesque comedy barrel jumping
act is being presented at the Majestic
by Early, WILDER and Early. An at
tractive and athletic young lady assists
materially in the success Of the act.
LaMOnde, a European viClinist of con-
siderable talent, offers a pleasing pro
gram. Rose Becherick is singing
some new ballads this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
AT COLUNnRIA.

The large audience at Columbia
showed their appreciation last night
Of South Bends favOrite spotlight
singer. Willard Erdhardt, who sang
by special request Chauncey Olcott's
hit, My Wild Irish Rose" Manager
Palmer has engaged him to sing each
evening this week at this popular
playhouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-19
SHIP BY PARCEL POST

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. Aug IL
What Is believed 20 be n record ship
ment by parcel post passed through
IFS citv Monday night. when 240
crates OF peaches. in transit from
Pennington 20 Gallup. this state were
transferred here. The fruit viii have
Travelled a distance OF 1000 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
IN THE SEVERAL PRE-
CINCTS WITHIN THE
CITY OF SEATTLE
Polling Places
SCHOOLS


uuu.ruv cupr-~sn~t. tr--ffs
r-s'S,s.fr.-t1s frs-iai-is9 - Brsafwas
.ns " PA. sx
LINCOLN HrSH-Fr.c4zess a-s-s--s--tt
ss-ss-sn -fnf-r3nk. Az and y sstn
W SEATTLE HfGH-Pr-~fnsts fsT-itt
s-a-rrf- - -sTs -c4iie1rzia ard W
Lander
ADAMS Prs-fness f--fs-ss-ss-tT- - W
sts' anf astA A. =.
BEACON HIIL-Pr-eness f1s-fsa-sss-
leAn ~ 40
BRIGHTON - Pr-cincts tz:-zsi - Hon;
q asar sssn
CASCADE - Precincts t1i-fif-.fr-fit
izf-iGt-i1s- i2s---F7nfi9s Az $50 =
Thomas
CENTRAL fnnarf offes - rse,nr,s 80
- isb-lst- llR-AtE-A 80
- -
coz. fkaNtL h-freefneh
- -
CoLdAN--Fr-ri7 nets 49,. ~
~-sfN
colt HBtA - Fr~cincts
81 t'A
Ds NLAf Fr-eines
- &C 49,
~ Eh-o> = FF~1iar1'
500
oAfFNooD - Fr~ciae's
SkhtN Lshk--Fr-uiHcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
PROPOSITION THREE

Tn. rur~-ion % the Borrowing ~ enc
port commission - ths Port % Seattle
% tha ssnn - twn hundred thousand
dnIlnrs and the issuing - bonds thers-
far fur tns purpose ~ scgutrius ferry
landing sits a. sone peint hatWsen
battery strs.t ard King Street on the
east shore - E.ifatt Hay Ia me cif~ n
saatsla. and o. q ferry landing sits AZ
snns point between West FLORIDA
Street ard Meniro Street on ths vest
.hor. u Elliott Bay. and constructing
thsr~on fsrrv slips and buildings. and
fnr tha purchase ~ construction - =
terry boat or boats. tossthar with al
ether squfpfnent ners-sarT or rouT-n-
lent % prndar. an efficient ferry serv-
ira hssvawn the east and west shores
~ elliott Bay said Improvement to BE-
hnawn a. ths West Seattle Ferry I'm
ur7verusnt
said bonds SHAH be general s-rfai h1nfs
~ the Port % aeaftia. n such form
a. said part commission shall here
after prescribe. Of mo denomination
- sns thousand dollars each. NUN
hsred rnnaecutiTaiv from ona % two
hundred bearing interest a. tho rate
% i've per cent per annum. paTahls
semi annually. principal Ard intsrss;
rev.hfa a. IN. fiscal agency q the
state ~ WaahinEfou IN the city % New
york. % hs dated As Issued and % hs
f.a-taa IN such amounts anf st such
times as ne port commission shall
hereafter prracrihe. and shaA matur-
a. follows.
Numbers 20 :. inclusive. y-.r after
their dnts.
Numbers 20 4. inclusive, : years aft-r
'heir date.
Number. % 8. i,-ius,v,. . years after
their dafs.
Numbers Z 70 g. inciusiv-. years after
thalr dats.
Numbers to n. fasiasiv.. Years after
thsir dnta
Surss-rs ~ 70 ~. inclusive. Q years aftsr
their date
Nurnhara - to IS fneiu.iv.. yssrs afs-r
their fat-
Narssers n 20 ~. inclusive. year, after
their data
Numbers ~ 70 10. ineiusiv.. . year. sfs.r
their date
Numbers "a % -. inclusive. 70 ysar-
after their dafe.
Numbers q 70 IS inclusive. II years
after their date
NUN h@r- % 20 IS, inclusive. ~ Year,
after their date
number 20 20 II. Inclusive. II ysars
alter thsir dztA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
FIRE STATIONS.

No. s-Frscinct. sl-ts2-ts1-1s4-f6s-fs
tET-t6s- t5g-ts5.--ad and Pins 81.
No. S-Prsoincts tss-iaT-fTi.-Foot OF
Madison 81
No s-Prsolnots ss-sd-si- a. s-ss-aT IS
7s-ss,h and Linden tTr~rnonth
10. iR-Precincts t91-fas-ia4-ias-so s -
asa and E. rnion (Madronal.
No. t5-Prscinots isf-tss-iss-1ss Minor
Az and Virginia
No. fs-Prscincts a,s-sss-MsYnsrd and
Nevada . seattls).
No. sI-Pr-cinets so-tf-s,- ts-ss-as.-
Greenwood Az. and fif.
No. ss-Preoinct. $3.50 10th Az. 8
ard Southern 81. (south Parkl.
Town HALL. Observation-Disclosures
gat-eat- ss-taa-ss4-265-2d6.
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