davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
fri TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't BE Cut-Until You Try This
New Home Cure THAT Anyone Can
Use without Bisco3nSort OF LoEs
of Time. Simply Chew up Pleas
ant Tasting Tablet Occasionally
and Rid Yourself of Piles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

DRAW THE PICTURE take pencil and begin at No.
through all the numbers the picture gong
and rOm %
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
MesFELTONS TALKS
CONDUCTED BY
GSas WH.FElTCN
he Confederate Reunion in AG1anta

: e Confederate Reunion IN At1anta
Although 1 was in Atlanta two
days and saw a large number of the
aged Confederate soldiers on trains
and public streets, I did not las L
fully intended, get out to the park
where the tents were located.
I had planned to spend the after
noon of Wednesday out there but
the heavy rainstorm kept me indoors.
[ have rarely seen a heavier rain
while it lasted. The streets of At
lanta We're like creeks, full from side
walk to sidewalk, rushing like tor
rents.
knowing Piedmont park very we'll,
as it was the site of the Cotton
States and International exposition,
with which [ was intimately associ-
ated for eighteen months, l was not
surprised when Informed that the
rainfall so heavy and of so long con-
tinuance, had made a lake where a
large number of the tents were To-
Gated.
1t is to be hoped that the aged
men will rot suffer much from such
unexpected exposure. l felt very
much disappointed IlldI COulu ~
find DR.. Felton's sermon on General
Lee in the possession of a large
number of the veterans. [ have seen
no mention of the distribution to the
old soldiers up to date.
The extremely warm weather made
it risky for the health of strangers.
I do not remember such very warm
spell in October as the one we are
now experiencing. 1 have known 1t
cooler in July and August than IN
this present October.
[ saw a few of the old soldiers
that were friends in the long ago.
but these aged men are almost too
feeble to undertake long trips away
from home and kindred. My only
brother went into the army between
fifteen and sixteen. If he was Nv
ing he would be in his seventy-1l1th
wear at this time.
The youngest Of the "Reos' is
Obliged to be over seventy, and up
ward. They have come and gone ano
many of them will not attend the
next annual reunion.
n r.oa4lxy TsTspad T,AtEeF on COn1cd-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
FaShiOnqrannS

Persian lamb as a suit trimming
has made it's appearance.
The Elton effects are surely ocm-
ing. When they will arrive is not
certain-perhaps next spring, at the
latest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

Mongolia is used by many manu-
facturers to trim coats and wraps.
Many high class houses are fea-
turing cosSack turbanS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

Dear Aunt Julia and Cusins: Yill you
admit a South Carolina girl to your happy
circle of boys and girls? ! live in the coun-
try and l think I like Country life best.
| Well. l will describe myself most others
do: feet, have blue eyes, fair complexion,
| and my age is fifteen years. Cousins. ism
it grand of Aunt Julia to adopt the French
laSsie As this is my first attempt TO write
will bid adieu. Your cousin
ANNIE McCATHERN.
Sumter, S. c., Box 56-A. R. F. D. 8.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

admit a Georgia girl into your happy band
of boys and girls? This is my first time,
so | will describe myself: Black hair, brown
eyes. medium complexion, weight siNty-foHG
pounds feet 10 inches tall. My age is
between eleven and fourteenth.
A new cousin.
MAE EVERETT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

Dear Aunt Julia ana Cousins:
Here comes that old south Carolina
girl again. Guess you all remember me-
don't you?
I think Aunt Julia is the most wonderful
auntie in the world. Now cousins, how
many agree with me?
Come on s. {. girls and boys, don't
let the other states think we are not
what we ought TO he.
Some of you cousins who have been
writing such lovely letters write to me
VIII answer all 1 can. Aunt Julia l will
come again soon.
Sincerely
THELMA MATTHEWS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

With q great big kiss for Aunt Julia, |
inclose cents for the little French Iassie.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: AS / have
never written 20 You before / thought |
would write you few lines. hope you will
give me room. / will describe myself: l
have dark brown hair, blue eyes and fair
complexion; weikh 1870 pounds, five feet tall.
l would like to correspond with some of the
cousins. If 1 see this in print I will come
again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

THELMA MATTHEW'S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: viii you
please admit South Carolina girl to join
on farm, aud like farm life fine. what
do you cousins do for pastime? 1 knit,
crochet ana embroider. 1 have knit me a
sweater. | would like to exchange crochet
samples with some of you cousins AS it IS
the rule, l Will describe myself, so don t
YOU cousins get scared and run: Brown eyes,
brown hair, fair complexion, ) feet , inches
tall, weigh los pounds, and am fourteen
years of age. | will close.
Your new niece and cousin,
MILDRED DRUMMOND.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

BLUE E Els.
ANSWER-It is probably bet
ter for you to wait until April
to marry, though you do not tell
me your age, so l am unable to
Judge accurately about it. 1t is
all right to go to ride on Sunday
afternoons. A boy should not
stay later than 1890 o'clock at
night. Your fiancee should not
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 15.-- (P) Having been informed that Bella Kun, the Hungarian communist lead CT, is endeayoring to make his escape from Austria where he has taken refuge, in the hope of escaping trial for his misdeeds since the conclusion of the war, the supreme council in Paris has notified Austria that she will be held responsible for Kun, ac- COrding to information received here, The report is to the effect that Aus tria has been told that she must keep informed of all of the movements ot Kun while he is in Austria and that she must, upon the demand of the allies, turn him over to an allied tribunal for trial
 The report also states that Kun will fight eXtradition from Austria with every known law, national or in ternaJionaL He hopes, it is stated, to seek refuge in America with money his wife secured in Budapest
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
M0TORMEN TO
 GO ON STRIKE
EW YORK SUBWAY AND ELE WAITED MOTORMEN ASKING
 FOR HIGHER WAGES

NEW YORK, Aug b (P) Not content with the compromise made at the time they returned 10 work last week and refusing to abide by their agreement 10 settle their griey- ance- by arbitration in the future, the motomcn of the subway and cIc- yaJcd railway lines of this city are threatening to strike again on Sun day unless they are given a fifty per cent increase in wages. The threat to strike comes as d surprise and for that reason there are many persons here familiar with the rail way situation, who believe that there i~ some ulterior motive behind i. Mayor Hylan is one of these, his eX- pressed belief being that the strike has been engineered by the ofic.,.- of the railway company 10 force the city to give permission for raise in car fares.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
CINCINNATI IS
 STILL IN LEAD
LEADS NEW YORK NATIONALS BY FODB AND A HALF GAMES
 CONTEST CLOSE

NEW YORK. Aug 15. CP,- Sport ing circles announce today that the Cincinnati nationals are four and one half games ahead of New York, their nearest opponent and it is there fore expected that. unless some other teams takes on an unexpected spurt, that Cincinnati will represent the national league in the worlds series Cincinnati and New York are playing this afternoon the last of a series of three double header games in three days Cincinnati won the first two games and New York the second two which goes to show that without taking into considera- ton the element of luck, the two teams are very evenly matched.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
KING ACCEPTS
 PEACE TREATY
KING GEORGE FIXES SIGNATURE TO PEACE TREATY MAKING
 TT ENGLISH LAW

LONDON, Aug. 15.-CP)- The peace treaty became a law as far as Eng land is concerned today when the kings assent was given its recent ratification by parliament. This ends the war between England and Ger many as far as England is concerned although it is realized that many mat ters of moment may possibly havs to be decided before d complete settlement satisfactory 10 all parties concerned is effected.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
TWO DIE IN
 AIR CRASH
ONE WAS ARMY LIEUTENANT THE OTHER A REPORTER DE
 STRING STORY OF FLIGHT

PADUCAH, Ky, Aug. 15.-(P)- Two more casualties were added to the list of deaths resulting from aero plane accidents here today when an army aeroplane carrying two men crashed to earth during an exhibi- tion flight. The men who met death were Lieutenant James Steward of Memphis, Tennessee, and a newspa- per reporter who was making the flight with the idea of getting news story regarding it at first hand.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16

saving law. when it came up to him for his signature, thus perpetuating daylight saving for time at least He did so. he said, in a message re turned with the bill, with the utmost reluctance, as he realized the serious inconvenience daylight saving causes the farmers. He further stated in the message however. that the coun- try needs the production by industry which daylight saving aids.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
BIG STRIKE IS
 DECLARED OFF
RAILROAD SHOPMEN VOTE TO CALL STRIKE OFF AND TO
 RETURN TO WORK

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 15.-R)-La Dor union authorities announce here tonight that the railway shopmen turnout the country have voted tC declare their strike off and will re turn to work tomorrow. They do SO say the labor leaders, under the prom ise given them by President Wilson and Walter Hines, director general of railroads, that legislation better ing their condition generally and gir ing them an increased wage. will shortly be passed by congress.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
JAPAN TURNS
 K0LCHAK DOWN
WILL NOT SEND HARD PRESSED RUSSIANS ASSISTANCE AS
 WAS REQUESTED.

TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 15.-P)-lt is has officially informed General Kol- chak that she is unable to send him assistance of any kind in his cam paign against the bolshevih. kol chak, it is stated, had requested that the government send him several divi sions of soldiers together with a large quantity of supplies to assist him in the campaign.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
MANY JEWELS
 STRUGGLED IN
OFFICIALS WATCHING TO PRE- VENT SMUGGLING OF HEIR
 LOOMS OF NOBLEMEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.- (H) The staff of the port collector of customs has had to be doubled here in order to meet the activities of jewel snug glers, according to an announcement made here tonight. The reason, it iH stated, is that large quantities oi heirlooms in the shape of jewels have been and are being disposed of by i'm poyerished European nObles, particui- arly Russia, and that most of them are finding their way by some man her of means to the United States. the smuggIers using every device known in order to get their goods by the customs officers without having to pay the customary duty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
FIVE KILLED
 IN COLLISION
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED IN OHIO WHEN AUTO AND TRACTION
 ENGINE COLLIDE

LIMA, Ohio, Aug. 15.- (P) Five people were killed here today when an automobile and a traction engine collided The collision occurred on d sharp turn on country road while the automobile was going at top speed, its occupants being the ones who met death. The men on tn traction engine were uninjured.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
FORD'S SUIT IS
 VERY COSTLY
DS ALLOWED BUT $50 BY JURY WITH WHICH TO PAY HIS AT
 TORNEYS. PLUS SIX CENTS

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. E. -lP) In addition to awarding Henry
 Ford damages in the sum of six cents against the Chicago Tribune for al legged libel, the jury bringing in the verdict also gave the plaintiff in the case but fifty dollars which to pay the costs of the suit. These the newspaper will have to pay, according to the verdict rendered. It is a well known fact, however, that, when the case is finally concluded, it will have cost the automobile manufacturer con
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
NEW MINISTRY
 IS REPORTED
N-NCNRY HAS ANOTHER NEW MINISTRY. SAYS BERLIN RE
 PORT VIA. LONDON.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-(P) Ii is re ported in Berlin that Hungary now has new ministry, according to in formation received here. The cabinet which failed to form successful government is succeeded by one which is ultra conservative, according to the report. Whether or not Arch duke Joseph is the head of the new government is not stated.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
Remember This,

"Im glad Billy had the sense to marry au old maid said grandma al '. W.a.'u-.
 "Wuy g.andma9" asked the son. Wuu -aI~ is mighty tighty, and rar.. is kinder oyerruIn' and up- .r Bur oId maids is rhanEful and W'un' 10 please"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
WILS0fI WOULD
 SAVE DAYLIGHT
PRESIDENT SAYS IT IS STILL NE. CESSARY TO GET UP EARLY
 IN THE MORNING.
IN THE MORNING

WASIINGTON, D. c. Aug, 15.-(P) President Wilson today vetoed the bin which had previously passed both houses repeating the daylight
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
ReprisaIs

Father (severely) want an explanation from you saw you kiss young Huggins this evening.
 Daughter Well, papa, he kissed me
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
BELA KUN IS WANTED; MUST
 BE PRODUCED

AUSTRIA IS WARNED TO TAKE GOOD CARE OF HUNGARIAN CONMTNIST LEADER WHILE HE Is THERE BY MEMBERS OF SUPREME COUNCIL.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16

siderable amount of money as he hir ,d rhD best legal talent available 10 conduct his case.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
IS
 SELLING GOODS
AR DEPARTMENT IS NOW IN BUSINESS OF SELLING SUR
 PLUS ARMY BLANKETS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15- (P) - The war department went into the blanket selling business today at least for time when it announced that all surplus army blankets are to be disposed of. The blankets num- Der 2,O00,0OO and range in price from $6.OO for all wool blankets to $125 for reclaimed cotton blankets.
 Operators attentIon-HiQhest pricAs paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
KUN WOULD RUN AWAY
 FROM EXPECTED TRIAL

WILL FIGHT ENTRADITION FROM Al SYRIA BY EVERY KNOWN LAW AND WILL MAKE ESCAPE TO AMERICA ON WEES MONEY IF POSSIBLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
CHIEF THINKS
THIEVES READY
Expects Burglar Drive on
Residences

Altho Chief Of Police Joel y War.
rem expressed satisfaction Saturday
morning over the small number ~
crimes committed during the first
night Or the fleets arrival. he de.
clarcd be expected considerable
prowlinR and burgiarlziug IN the
residential district saturday night
1T iH natural" be said. TO *.
poet burglars 70 enter homes while
an tho residents are downtown at.
tending tho celebration
Grace Fleming. 1907 seventh ave.
reported Saturday a thief entered her
home and stole $50 in cash and some
lewelry
Roy Lockwood. 500 Fifth ave. lost
% suitcase ana a suit 81 clothes. while
a 81 Goldstein. fl07 BOylston ave.
reported his house was entered thru
"A window and SO taken.
W Major Rainier hotel. lost a
pair Of shoes from hia room. Mrs.
j T Murphy. b2i0 Keystone place.
lost a large amount of jewelry and
81 in cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

PLANNING THE GARDES
All men should have q hobby On nd-
ditlon 10 an automobilc). and that
hobby should be located around
the house.
n e. astonishing how much pleasure
and profit can be gotten out ~ n
little garden
Really rrent mon viii point 20 q tree
that they have planted with more
pride than to some notable work
which they have accomplished
This ~ the time 81 the year to do
your planting, for much time can
he saved and better root growth
produced than by waiting until
spring.
straw berry plants. asparagus and
rhuDnrb roots are now ready FOR
delivery. Roses. shrubs. trees and
bushes 81 all kinds viii be ready
about the middle Of next month.
We never hnd such a large and
varied collection as we have this
Heaaon.
Bulbs win arrive from Holland in
Tho very near future. our stock
WIZ be Of the highest grade pos
Hiblc TO secure IN this city.
We have allIklnds Of fertilizers for
fhll work. Including sheep guanu
and hydrated lime
II you need any help in laying out
your grounds. we have two expert
Landscape men who viii be glad to
give advice or do the work " you
80 desire
Our Farm and Garden Book Is Off tho
press n you have not received
one, phone Us. write MS, or. better
SIN. come and see Us.
Where tho Madison cable starts
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Madison A. Westcrn. Elliott 5i5G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
MASKED BANDITS
HOLD UP HOTEL

with the street in front Of the
skaGit hotel. 2oTiz First ave. swarm.
ing with people. two marked men
entered the hotel and held Up r.
Ohihara. the proprietor at 1890
O'Clock Friday night. he reported 70
the police. The men obtained ;l4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
ACREAGE

ACHES An KENT. GOOD GROOM
houaef plenty tree ana small fruit
for family. large chicken yard and
house. plenty tree and small frhlt
with lots - pressure, about ~
chickens, fresh COW Bnd calf q
year-oid springer and months
old heifet and 4.yenr-oid mare
also furniture. including stoves.
Kitchen ana dining room furniture.
rugs. etc Price a.. 700. on terms.
or viii take good ear as part pay.
J. l.. NAPIER
$40 Meeker 81. Kent, wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
FAitNI LANDS
CENTRAL YAKIMA VALLEY
FNUM I.ANDR

CENTRAL YAKIMA VALLEY
FARM LANDS
Under government irrigation. where
the crop report last year showed
up an average Of tl02 per acre
You that are contemplating buying
place. come and examine our list
and pictures and select what you
want
Have several tracts 81 choice sage
brush land under tho extension 81
the government ditch; low prices
and eaHy terms
Call at Room 6ie Crary nIdg
~ w FHiELiNG. Seattle. wash.
$40 ACRES = OVER 220 UNDER
pillow: all fenced. farming tools
aud stock alta bargain. VIII take
some trade. Low price easy terms.
An ideal sheep and goat range no
fencing; no Wild animals WIZ
lease. sell or furnish land. he 90
furnish stock Jos. sweeney. $50
Burke bldg Main 5cii
pears. 10 ia hay bungalow. ? bed
rooms. bath, living and dining
rooms. kitchen. hot and cold
water. fine water and climate. W.
~. Hall, White salmon, Wash.
IMPROVED IO-ACiE RANCH. Z
room house. barn. chicken
houses. ! broodcr house: 200 pull
lets. cows. machinery. harness
81. 900: terma. p--s trade. A. J.
Miller. Kingston. Wash.
GOOD i2i-ACRE FARM FOR SALE
or trade. price $4,000 fair build
ingsi good orchard. on Hood .
Canal Address Ass Brooklyn
ave. Seattle
$50 AcHt.s HOTTOM LAND. NEAR
Seattle. Diversified farming or
dnirying. 60G Green Bldg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
NC-4 TENDER JOINS
GREAT PACIFIC FLEET

VALLEJO. Cal. Sept. l3.--The
mine sweeper Aristook. which was
official navy department tender dur
ing the flight Of the SCi. IL moored
at Mare Island navy yard today. II
has been assigned to the Pacific fleet
The Arstook was at Plymouth 10
welcome the NC.4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
GARDENERS

FOR SALE-THOROnREn. REGIS-
tered buck. 10 monthd old Seen
on AK and Fairmont a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
FIND BLOOD ON
WRECKED AUTO
Car Deserted; Police Fail to
Find Owner

Police and county Officers
were nj loss Saturday 10 solve
the mystery surrounding the
auto wreck on the BotheIi road.
near Cheisea, about five miles
from town, Friday night, In
which u IL believed several per.
sons were injured.
The wrecked ear. bottom w. was
found In the barbcd wire of the
side ~ the Bothell road by W W.
Whipplo, Cheiaea resident Saturday
morning, lie reported The car badly
da mayed. and said there are blood
spots on the machine ana the ground
near a. Reports also said blood
spots were found on the pavement
near the scene Apparently there
we're no witnesses 90 the wreck and
none Of the residents Of the district
know anything about II.
No Reports Made
None % the hospitals have received
patients In the last "a hours from
any serious accident. they reported
The sheriff and police have received
no report
Check Of the auto license shows
the state license plates numbered
bfil were issued 90 4. J Olmstead
OF Aibers Bros. but Olmstcad de
clarod his car In In use now and
has not been in any Kind Of an accl-
dent The county temporary mum.
her was issued To J. c Cannon. IN
Furance man. who asserted be had
turned Il back 10 the county auditor.
and now had a state license bearing
"a different number The police think
tn" license plates on the wrecked
car may be- old numbers or were
stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

NF<sff~ NJ AVN3y
Smith Cove tcrmlnAi-str rconium. str
wheatiRnd Mont. str Holman Maru.
str Kimi Maru
Great Northern pier--Str Shinbu Maru.
str suwa MRru.
Pier ii-Ship Charles f. Moody str St
Paul
Pier io-str Cello.
Bell st ;erminai--U. S. S. Heather. Z. s.
l.. H. 4. Rose.
Pier Str FirNood.
Pier str Ipaho Maru. str Delight.
Pier Str Latouche. str Northwestern.
str Victoria.
Pacific Coast bupkers-str Mannahoek-
Pier D-str Admiral Fsrrarut.
Union Pacific dock-str Calvert
Spokane st. torminRlM Motor sehr W. r..
Burrows. bge Dashins Wave. schr SAL
Hanford II. terminal-Str GRANT. motor
schr Blrriws, str Babinda.
Lander 1T. terminal-Ship Marion Chill
colt
skinner & Eddy yards-str Eikhorn. str
Brave Occur. schr Mary r, Foster.
str Eikton. str Endicott.
Todd's drydock-Str Gaffney. str Cover
nor
Heffernan's drydoek-u. s S, Brookdais
str Conewago.
J. a puthie yards-str Dewey.
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging CO.
str Brookwood, str Himoto.
Amas yards-str West lson. str West Ira
str Roosevelt.
Patterson & Mcponald--Motor schr Bir-
ringa. str Baloutta
Commercial Boiler wor s-Motor schr
kirketind.
Canal Lumber col pany-Sch Geor-
gctte.
Meschum & Babeock-str Cinema. str
ChRlcis
Seattle North Pacific yards-str Cha
pRdoR,
Lake Union yards-S.r Fort Jackson, str
Alienhurst. str Bouiton. str Bowes-
mont str BourueVille. str Addison,
str Ahmlk str Fort Union, str
Chesterfield. str Puyallup. str Capra-
ria str Abilla. str Elestra. str Azalea,
str Adria. str Abydos. str Qelwin, str
Arcadeinla. str Academia, str Pezuta,
str Black Wolf str Kirkland, str
AEylla. str Rastine. str BlNnford. str
Agron. str Anthem, str Birtrand. str
RmgRmon, str Cagacan, str Cardia,
str Cineyrns, str Cozlan, str Diono,
str Kitten str ELISA, str Fort Harri-
son, str Fort stauwiS, str lmufka, str
I.ooti str hayden, schr Henry Wilson, :
motor schr Libby Maine, hull Sno-
qualmie. bye Corus, str Houghton hk
". n. Flint bk George Curtis.
Albcrs Bros. Milling company-Str Rat
uter.
Rogers Brown pier--Str Genchu Maru-
Stimson MN company-Str Goodspeed-
Onion oil eompany-Str Editor.
stream--Unlted States Pacific fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13
ACREAGE

FOR SALE
An improved and very desirable 40
acres OF land in Lewis county, near
NepaVine No rock or gravel WIN
sell with stock and implements or
without them. For particulars call
on or write to 10. y. Coulson. Napa-
vine, Wash.
MEDINA ACRE. $50 CASH. by
owner. 3lf Cherry. This is bar
gain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-13

LIHFNT1 HDNDN HDIyHT
AND SOLD At THE MARKET
Dur brokerage department IS com
ulcto IN every respect Ask MS for
Information regarding any SEE
curity. orders executed 20 buy or
sell any stock or bond In any
market
" r. WILLS COMPANY
Elliott 2s0s. els Second Ave.
EaNfgfe NNaNh