davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

IMMEDIATE |
POSSESSION NEVER !
BEF0RE-NEVER
AGAIN!
viii you GET such values as these.
203 ~ BrOome ST.
N rooms heat, bath, gas and electric, |
front and back porch. reception hail. plat /
form stairway. large plot running % 30 |
foot street IN rear, awnings and screens,
Broome ST. near Sd ST.
. rooms hot water heat bath. front and
back porch, reception han, gas and cleo
trie. House ip pink q condition.
219 N. Harrison St.
Z rooms, porch. hath, heat, cement cellar
four nice bedrooms
304 Lombard ST.
rooms. bath. gas. large kitchen.
ALSO
SOB w. 26th ST.
q large. light. cheerful and airy rooms
large hath, gas and electric, hot water
heat, large plot, room for garage.
ALSO
400 Taylor st.
2 rooms bath. porch, cellar
| ALSO
221 N. Harrison ST.
Store and Dwelling
q rooms bath. heat. cement cellar. gai
and electric
1918 & 1920 w. 4th ST.
rooms. bath. yeranda, heat gas, lars
20l Rodney ST.
rooms. porch. bath. beat Fa' an'
ALSO
307 w. 18th ST.
n rooms, gas and electric. hot water
/ heat. two baths. hardwood floors, front aud
/ back porch
sos DUPONT ST.
s rooms. heat gas. porch.
1011 Clayton ST.
q rooms, veranda hath, heat cement
cellar. gas and electric
ALSO
Seven Hundred Block
w. 22d ST.
rooms. veranda. bath, hot water heat,
gas and electric cement cellar. room Tor
garage.
ALSO
S. +. Cor. 31St & Jefferson SIS.
rooms hot water heat gas and cleo
trc, cement cellar, laundry tubs, etc.
ALSO
Ten Hundred Block
Adams ST.
Ten large ught and cheerful rooms large
veranda. splendid heating plant, large bath.
gas and electric, cement cellar, large yard
ALSO
2015 n. Harrison ST.
rooms porches. gas and electric. tiled
bath, steam heat, screens, new shades. etc.
ALSO
Beautiful Bungalow
ElmhurSt
q rooms. bath, porch. gas and electric,
fine water.
ALSO
Richardson Park
rooms. front and back porch. bath.
heat gas and electric cement cellar. cement
walk, garage, shrubs; plot j0xis3.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
FIRE DAMAGES THREE
DOVER DWELLINGS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, June 25.-Fire broke
out yesterday in a house on KirkwoOd
street, occupied by a woman named
Ennis. it being destroyed with nearly
all the contents. The flames also
caught 70 two adjoining houses OF
William Houston. one Of which had
been built but a short time. The house
Houston lived In was badly damaged,
while the third house was slightly
damaged. The loss will probably reach
$1,000
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
At Newport

Semi-Bungslow containing rooms and bah
shng located lot JOO Ppees heater electric
Immediate seecuon OF
nd
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
Homes For Sale-Immediae Possession
Move Into Any Of the Following Homes at Oncei
S. E. Cor. Twenty-first and Jefferson Streets

souare plan rooms plot located two paved
streets Everything modern home including garage hard
laundry. Price sf including sho
awning etc Proper idle.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
WANTED
Factory Building

for assembling phonographs. with or With
out machinery; 10000 square feet and
upwards. VIII lease or buy. Possession
wanted sixty or ninety days. Write descrip-
ton and II possible send Photograph. Ad-
dress II. F. Davenport, 70I Kenesaw Ter
race. Chicago. III. tuneA-3t
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

EoR RENT-sPACE FOR Two AUTO
Il mobiles. Apply 1873 Scott ST.
june20- cod ct.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
For Sale

Van Buren ST.. near Ninth. 9 r, B.P.
shallcross Ave, near Franklin St., S r, p
T, II W II; possession
500 ". oath St. 9 r. y. p, H
Third ST., near Broome, S \. r. p.
Penna. Ave. near clayton 81, 10 r. u, p
II. garage; lot S0xfs0. $4,000
1917 W Eighth St. r. b. =. H.
1923 W Second St, 6 r. 3. $500
Linden g. Franklin Sts., r. b. 81 900.
LANCASTER Ave. near Franklin, X. 3.
500 w Second St, rooms, $1,000
Third St. near Jefferson. r, b, $500.
Fourth St, near Madison, r, B, H.
Eighth ST.. near Monroe. Z r, b. II. 5000.
10th and Market SITS, r. p. p, II.
2S03 Jefferson ST.. Q rooms, large lot
Broome 4 oak SITS, s i. B, 7. II, $500
1880 King St. r. b. $1,000 each
Fifth and Lombard SITS, 10 r, b, heater
$1,000
Ashley-New square plan stucco house, Q
r, B. P, II. gas and electric lot 37x115.
Richardson Park-Bungalow, Z r. B, p. n.
Richardson Park-9 r, y, p, II.
Building lots az Gordon Heights, Montrose,
Bellefonte and Brack-Ex.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
For SALE

FOR SALE.
Near Third and C0nnell Sts. rooms. hath
two porches and heater
Near Eighth and Jackson Sts, s rooms.
bath, porch and heater
Near 2ith and Jefferson SITS, rooms. bath
porch and heater
2fth and Market Sts rooms hath norrh
and hot water heat
Near Third and Van Buren sts. rooms,
bath, porch.
Near 22nd and Washington SITS. two apart
ments.
Near Fourth and Lincoln sts.. rooms.
bath and porch.
Between 2ith and 25th SITS. on Madison.
rooms, bath. porch and heat
East Fourth St, near Lombard three stor-
les. Q rooms, with porch must be sold
18th and Clayton Sts. immediate posses
sion; 10 rooms, bath. porch. heater and
garage space; real bargain; move
In right away.
vandever Ave, in the 1900 block. FIVE
rooms. bath. porch and heater. store
and garage; possession 30 days
NO details Of this adv. given over the
phone
J. HOWARD GORDON.
Phone 6s95 al5 Orange Street
Open Tues. and Sat. Ewes. Z to $50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Ford Bldg. 10th and Shipley SITS.
Phone 762 Real Estate and Insurance.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
25O3 Franklin Street

lust finished attic slate roof
tile bath This
bui developing section and should hold Us value
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
30l5 Madison Street

New semdahsd finished and bath pantrya
marches and property well built and beautu
finished. cash required. -
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
700 Rodney Street

strictly
hot heat
painted This
only modern OF The city idle and for SALE the
is right y
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28
Silver Plume Notes

Mr.. Buchanan of Sterling is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. j.
Bartholomew.
Francis Erickson returned from
Golden Monday after an absence
O. several months.
C. H. Desch of Denver is spend
ing much of bis time here attend
ing to mining business.
Mrs. Emily Gisin and Mrs. J,
Buxton, who have been on the
sick list, are much better.
Mrs. Hausel has returned to her
home in Pueblo after several days
here with her mother, Mrs. O'Berg.
The Ladies Aid society served
lunch after the. movie show last
Saturday night and cleared little
over fifteen dollars.
Thanksgiving services were held
last Sunday evening at the Com
muni,y church. The sermon de-
livered by Rev Hard destv was very
good, and singing by the choir was
much enjoyed.
The Buckley boys have made
several trips to Denver in their
new steamer truck, returning each
time with heavy load. George
Wetzel accompanied them to Dem
yer last Friday
Ernest Buccelloni recently re-
urned to his home in Denver
after service overseas. He spent
few days of last week with his
friends in Silver Plume, returning
to Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Jennings received
sad news from Briggsdale last
week, telling her that her brother
Will Watkins is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Watkins has been suffering
for several months with throat
trouble.
Mrs. Lavinia Buxton and her
two sons, George and Ettienne, of
Denver, spent last Sunday here
with relatives. Ettienne has
recently returned from the army,
after serving in the medical corps
in France for several months.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28
NeWSy Notes From
Z Georgetown Vicinity

0OsO sv1A AOAAsAs.y j
r. Leon Bloch transacted business
IN Denver Friday
j. j. White was called to the
valley during the week on legal
business
.o John Eckland returned the firsl
OF the week from business trip
to the valley.
John 0 d was up fir IN his ranch
near Greeley fol a few DAYS visit
with friends
Mrs. McFa,lapd returned during
the week after a brief visit with
Denver friends.
}. A. Noone jnurneyed TO Dem
yer to have his Thanksgiving dim
ner with Ray and Pat
County Judge r. r Graham,
who was called to Denver Monday
on important business matters,
return ed Wednesday.
A number of our young people
attended the Thanksgiving eve
dance at Idaho Springs. and re-
port a very enjoya BILE lime.
Recent reports from George A.
Pease, who is in a sanitarium at
Boulder, are that he is recovering
very slowly, his age being against
a more speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson
and their two daug hters left for
their home in Kingston, New
York, after spending the summer
here with Mrs. Mcfarland.
The Five Hundred club have
resumed their winter meetings,
which promise to be very interest
ing, as the members are becoming
experts at the classical game.
With turkey at sixty five cents
a pound the national bird was
rarity in Georgetown, and the dav
was lacking for the most part in
portion of the usual celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs fred Altland spent
a few days in Georgetown the last
of the week. Mr.. Altland has
some flattering propositions in
view, but is as yet undecided where
to locate.
Z Col. J. H. Robeson, who has
BEEN in the east on mining busi-
ness, is expected home the last of
the week to be in attendance at
the convening of the special session
of the legislature.
Mrs. Burkholder leaves this week
to spend some time in sanitarium,
as she is not recovering her
strength as rapidly as her friends
would wish. She is in hopes that
a lower altitude may prove bene-
fetal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28
Rules for Express
Package Wrapping

= Steps were taken today by Agent
I'F. V. Thompson in charge of the
city express Office. to prepare for
the new express packing require
ments, which go into effect on
December 10. He has been adj
vising express shippers tn study
the new rules, which have been
approved by the United States
Railroad Administration, SO that
they may be able to adjust their
packing methods to the forthcom
ing new standards.
Under the new regulations,
which are embodied in what is
known technically as Supplement
No. 5 to Express Classification
No. 26. all shipments sent by ex-
press weighing over 25 pounds,
must be packed in wooden con-
tainers. or cartons of 6bre-board,
pulpboarl, or corrugated straw
board material, of specified test
strength. This means according
to Agent F. V. Thompson thar
after December 10, packages over
the 25 pound limit will not be ac-
cepted for forwarding by the
American Railway Express Com
pany, handling the express bust
ness of the entire country as Agent
of the Railroad Administration, if
only paper wrapped. Nor will
ordinary paper boxes, wrapped or
unwrapped, be accepted as suit
able protection for these heavier
shipments. The regulations, how
ever, do not affect shipments un-
der 25 pounds.
Regular shippers, Agent f. V.
Thompson stated today, will not
be mystifed by the new regula-
tions. as they follow very closely
the packing requirements long in
vogue in the freight ser vice. The
express regulations, however, allow
a little more latitude in the size of
the carton used. The enforce
ment of the new rules was post.
poned until December 10, so that
shippers would have plenty of
time to prepare themselves for
this change in express packing
standards.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28
Agent F. v. Thompson express

ed the opinion that these new
rules will not work any hardship
on shippers. but should operate
distinctly in their interest, as the
rules will provide additional safe
guards for merchandise in transit.
Moreover, they will establish
uniformity of express packing
rules which heretofore has been
lacking. The new order does not
effect the movement of food pro-
ducts by express, which are ordin-
arily shipped in crates or barrels.
"Never before in the history OF
the country has the express traffic
reached such proportions as 1T
has assumed today. At the same
time, there has been comparatively
little increase in the amount of car
space available for this business.
We have been asked to carry hea-
vier shipments and commodities
of every conceivable kind.
Before the war, it was possible
for car messengers to spread their
freight out on the floors of the
express cars without much con.
gestion. Today we are running
dozens of through cars between
the big cities and everyone of those
cars is packed to capacity. There
has been similar congestion in
the local runs.
This has made it necessary for
express shipments to be stacked.
AS result, individual shipments
have had to he strongly enough
packed to be able to stand up for
themselves, and owing to the lack
of uniformity in this regard the
new regulations were formulated
and finally approved by the Rail
road Administration. The strong
er containers required. we believe,
will very perceptibly help to i'm
prove the express service and to
protect the miscellaneous articles
of merchandise travelling through
this channel from damage or in
reference enroute."
An extensive educational CAM
paign is planned to explain to
express shippers how the new re-
quirements will operate in the var
Gus trades which depend upon the
express service for the movement
of the bulk of their output and
also to instruct. express employees
rega ding acceptance of matter for
shipment under the new standards.
Agent F. V. Thompson is able
to supply shippers with copies of
the Supplement No. 5 to Express
Classification No. 26, in which the
new rules are outlined in detail
Advt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28
Total Warrants all funds ...... 5.s4s %

Examination OF the Books and Reports Of B. A.
Holey. County Clerk. showed Receipts for the
year to date. S23l7.50. Discussed for salaries
for the year to date S2475.O0. Deficit for year to
date S157.5O.
Examination of the Books and Reports of the
County Judge showed Earnings for the year to
date $500. 80. Salary for the year TO date 35000
Deficit Ior year to dale $6S9.9O.
Examination OF the Books and Reports OF the
County Treasurer showed Earnings for the year
to date S3 l7S.O3, salaries for the year 10 date
S2475.OO. Surplus for the year TO date. S6O3 .o3.
The Sheiffs books not being presented were
not examined.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28

Sheriff Sraub and his deputy
failed to find any "MGonshiue" on
a seizure and search warrant issued
by the justice of tre peace fhe
many "Weary Willies' however,
met with On the streets W 'uld in
dicate that the brand Of dope in
dulged i'll produces more than the
desired effect.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28
STATE OF COLORADO.l
Couptv NJ Clear Crock

County OF Clear Creek.
I. B. A. Holley. Clerk and Recorder and ex-offcio
Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of
Clear Creek County. Colorado. do hereby certify
that the foregoing has been truly and correctly
taken from the minutes of the proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners as the same ap-
pears of record in the minutes Of said proceedings
in my office remaining.
NGN In witness whereofI have hereunto set
SeIlt5 my hand and affixed the official seal
OF this. my office, at Georgetown, this
23rd day OF OCTOBER. A. d. 1919.
B. A. HOLLEY.
County Clerk and Recorder and Ex-Officio
Clerk to the Board of tounty Commissioners.
BY GEoRas D. cRILEY.
Deprfv
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28
Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners
oCToBER SESSION, A. D. 1919.

The following bills and accounts were
audited and the Clerk instructed to issue
warrants on the different funds for the
various amounts:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28
POOR FUND

1925 R. E. Wood. supplies ....-........ II w
1927 Kneisel and Anderson, supplies. 10 w
1928 L A. Hafer. agent. rent .......... w
1923 G. H. anderson. supplies. ...... 27 50
1880 Kneisel g. Anderson. supplies. ~
1884 w Mcbride, supplies. 61e
1882 Idaho Springs Gro. Co.. supplies 20 w
1888 Moscript & Hassell. supplies. NJ
1884 Mrs. Louise Berg. care. e............. ~ w
1885 G. w. Ford, supplies .............. ~ w
1885 Mrs. Debod. services .............. "
1887 Mrs. Alice Buck ley, supplies. co
1888 Joseph Burke. agent, rent. w
1889 Roberts Bros. Grocery Co.. sup
plies ................ .........'.. 20 W
754o Hoffman Drug CO.. supplies . 13 Az
75l Mrs Louise johnson, care. ..... 80 90
7542 Charles Korn. services ......... 200
7543 H ] 1emplelo on services .......... IL w
7544 Roberts Bros. Grocery Co. sup
plies. ......................... oo Y"
7645 Fountain a. swanson. supplies 49, IS
7546 Peoples Market Co., supplies ...... w
7547 Denver City and County Hospital,
care Rebel. l....................... 40 w
75as a Pease. supplies s ~ %
7549 Adolph Nelson. supplies. ......... AZ
1850 D. j. Donnelly, supplies. w
75s1 Fern Hill Home care Of Smith. :. So 10
1850 n w Kirbv. services s 95D
1858 Ed Cowle, supplies ................ w
1857 Little Sisters OF the Poor. equip
ment Observation-Disclosures, 90 w
1858 Louise johnson. care poor house. 10 w
Total Poor Fund Warrants. ......S 67S ~
IMMIGRATION FUND
1856 Idaho Springs Bureau of Mines s46 AZ
PECA pITJrT ALTON
Total Warrants Road Fund. ............s 27O5 Al
Total Warrants General Fund. ......... l5sS 30
Total Warrants Poor Fund ............. 67o ~
Total Warrants immigration Fund ..... 46 AZ
Total Warrants all funds ...... 5s4s %
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28

Total General Fund warrants 3 2,7O5 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
New York Stock News

NEW YORK. July si.--Irreguiar price
changes took place at the stock marhst
opening today. A weak tone was under
lying, but trading was brisk United
States steel opened at III. up v Central
Leather at 1i3is. up IA. Royal Dutch
New York at Nn. off y Southern Pa
eifio at 1906 Y, off y. TEXAS company At
2s4, off /. New Haven at 3SA. up y I;
Mexican Petroleum at fseh, up III; stu
debsker at iosh. off y; Marine ct 81.
off ~.
A stronger tone entered the trading
shortly after the opening. with the result
that United Retail Stores touched 1esh.
up ~. and United Cigar stores advanced
TO 2isA. a new high record This was
the result OF reports stating the two com
panier would be combined. oils showed
strong. with Mexican Petroleum register
ing an advance to 100.
The stock exchange will be aga n
closed Saturday. n was announced today.
to give clerks q chance to do work ac-
eumulating in the heavy trading.
on stocks continued their strength
after noon. Mexican Petroleum got TO
ISM. an advance Of ~ points on tho
movement. Royal Dutch Of New York
advanced 20 ssh.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

Following the lead of butter, eggs
Thursday morning advanced to 90
cents per dozen. wholesale price.
Dealers threatened even further
increase within "A few days. saying
Seattle cannot be taken care OF by
the supply at present quotations.
With the Alaska engineering
commission and private parties In
Alaska clamoring for more eggs,
and with the supply from the Peta-
luna district. near San Francisco.
practically shut off. the egg market
today Is very uncertain. with a
tendency to fly higher.
Butter also In very firm. but
dealers. are a little worried about
the thought OF another raise. II Is
feared that the consuming public
will simply drop butter from their
menu II prices go much higher.
Old potatoes are easing off rapid
ly. With new stocks coming on to
take their place. dealers have had
TO lower quotations In some In
stances to $40 per ton on Yakima
Melted Gems.
Cantaloupes are moving readily.
First shipments OF wapato canta-
loupes were received Wednesday
afternoon by the Pacific Fruit &
Produce company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
PITCHER MAYS
IS SUSPENDED
Big League Star "Indef-
initely" Laid Off

CHICAGO. July 81. - United
Press.l-Carl Mays, stellar American
hague pitcher. purchased BY the
New York Yankees. Wa suspended
Indefinitely today BY President han
Johnson. q The American league.
johnson said Mays dssertion Of his
club and breach Of . three-year con-
(f1et cpuld not b permitted TO 10
unoosefved.
johnson says Mays should have
been suspended by the Boston Amer
leane when he Deserted the club. He
was ast0nished, he said. that another
club should negotiate for the players
services unler the circumstances.
Receiving no reply from Manager
Barrows. Of the Red Sox. when he
ashed why Mays was not punished.
johnson himself acted FOR the good
q BASEBALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
lUfoS COLLIDE;
NO One IS HURT
mt Tenders Only Casual
jtoe Reported to Police

to0r moge small automobile acci-
uoA h Whtoh no one was hun.
0l0 roportsd TO the police THURSDAY
eeu1nU, The fourth day Of Seattie's
n&ooy week." A total Of 20 acct.
eaoo Weso imported for Wednesday.
- ro1u)t - Wednesdays wrecks.
- cArofa1 Drivers' club. which is
a4~ctlng the campaign 70 cut
~Wn auto aoc11enss In Seattle this
-. issued . special appeal to all
ees ewAers, urgine them 10 use
oIVotor cArV.
1Aueo1Ay's feperss to noon showed
ot a. 3. Andefscn. III Ninth ave.
- oolllGed with Seattle Ice Cream
- DocG1ne ~ Bellevue and Fine st.
oro&ea fender resulted.
9. G. Chambers. la N. t7th st..
Vello lf1voae Along Westlake ave-.
ol1oo1 NM aAother auto when his
~ ok111oG He imported nothing
nm1uo1 ~ fender.
\. - Un1an. 1ol1 18Th avo- N. W..
- 10eo = man ~ First ave. and
49, way. ut the man refussA -
~ ~ Eame. and left- saying ne
- ~ hurt
~ Bssasn. >ool Alki ave-. skid.
- NJ cAr W1ils driving Gown Tee
- way. noar Occidental ava. and
uenuloo aneehsr machine At the
go NJ oeher CIR suffered .
ugeeoa tenos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
VITAL STATISTICS


csarsnes IA Eaton ana ESlsanseh An
Wilbur. Brernerton.
Armand Ferdinand Lochand. IS. ana
ceiine Canal, Sewberg. Or.
George Films s~ets and Nellie Emily
Drums. Seattle.
and Kathryn Eiyse Pfnxei. ~. sleepy
Peter votses. %. and Mary rhcmpson.
10. Seattle
Elan Maeiay Hack and Vera Arteiia
Perry, Seattle.
Alex Francis Mcintosh, Nome, Alaska,
and Gertrude Kelly. Dorchester. Mass
George W. Mathews. Mosfer. Or, and
Mabel M. Ruscher. Seattle.
Frank c. Ripe. Jr.. ~. and Helen
Joufdan, "a. Seattle.
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Jones' 1859
y. Republican st.. July 20.
Giri 70 Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Doty. zl1sh
Fifth g.. Jan. 2.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs. c. sanderson. l4oi
W. Berton st. July 70.
oiri to Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Ionergan.
3os Bellevue NJ. July %.
Boy to Mr.. and Mra II n. Wood,
boulevard park, July H.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. c. g. caibeun.
as2s Third n. July ~.
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Crawford.
f7f3 34th ave, July 30
tifi 70 M ana MfS- ~ A. ScDe, ~
Boren ave. July II.
Boy to Mr. and Mrs. W. =. Tarsmsn,
Seattle General hospital, July ~.
oiri to Mr. ana Mrs L. v. Jones. FORT
LAwton. July ~.
Boy to Mr. and Mrs. NJ Antonio. 5oe
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Bulls. llss
Morgan ~. March Is.
Suits filed:
=. n. cudds against Fred n. cuddy.
Media r. weasherby against Jess L.
Weatherby. non support.
Margaret J. Mcwiifsams against Bury
p. McWifliams. non-support
SON. non-support.
Winifred Achilles against Thomas
Achilles. incompatibfiity.
Bertha Benson against Joha Benson.
cruelty.
Divorces granted:
May Anna Murdock from George A.
Murdock
Ethel NJ Crane from oien Crane.
Erskine II. Scott from Ethel Scott.
Mamie =. Owen from Luther Owen
DEATHS
Mrs. Katherine Mickieberg. ~, 1sls
Western ave. July %.
Mary Moreiand. rs. 424 Ninth s.. July
George Mowat. 10. Sherman hotel. July
20.
Jack r. Earl. -. Seattle General hos
pital. Jelly -.
Clyde johnson. 20. 1918 Fir.s N. W..
July 70.
Elsie I. Reinke. 40. 5il Hendersen a..
July rs
Archie T. Allen. So. sss Yindlay -.
July 20.
John Dalaui.t. IS. almshouse. July 70.
Minnie Millaf. 81. Minor Private hos-
pitai. July 20.
Infant White. days. i1o4 18th sve..
July 2s
Marie White. -. 1fss Aloha st.. July
-.