davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
MISS MURPHY'S CLASS
REALLY ENTERTAINS

On Monday night Miss Mildred f.
Murphy put on two plays in Union
College Auditorium before a large
and appreciative audience.
"The Bellies of Canterbury" was
rather startling in its motif, but the
young ladies carried It to an artis-
tic finish in a manner which reflect
ed credit on teacher and pupils.
Mrs. Oakley's Telephone" was a
riot Of fun and Misunderstanding
which kept the audience in roars of
laughter. All the characters did
splendidly and helped to contribute
to an exceedingly pleasant evenings
The singing of Miss
Leila Vincent, the cornet solo by
Robert Stark and the reading by
Jack Heath we're added pleasures.
Miss Murphy knows how to meet
the public taste in good. wholesome
plays which at the same time are
not lacking in interest.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
GOOD WORK

Victor Jordan was appointed over
seer OF three and one half miles of
main road and about five miles OF
branch road on Fighting Creek Oct.
Is. The section has forty-four road
militia. Each OF these hands has
worked the required six days or 244
days in all. By Nov. Is the whole
of the road was completed
On condition that the work should
be done by the date specified the
County gave $500 to help put the
road in good shape. Work was done
from Yeager's school house, from the
pike to the mouth of the Hawn
branch and including the branch.
The road was so changed that every
hill was cut out. the land being do
mated for that purpose. Tiling for
the culverts was put in and the roads
ditched where needed, two rock fills
were made. one of these being $50
and another 100 feet long. These
were swimming holes for stock in the
winter and were really impossible al
times. A channel was cut for the
creek whore it ran into the road for
25 yards and bridge was built owe:
it. Every rock was taken out either
with pick or dynamite. As soon as
the weather permits more work will
be done.
Such a cooperative spirit is sure
to get things done for the Fighting
Creekers who are to be congratulate
ed on their progressive spirit.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Two fine additions by letter last
Sunday and two excellent additions
for baptism the Sunday before, and
the interest increasing. Are you pray
ing for the lost and yielding your
self to the Spirits leadership In try
ing to lead the lost to Christ?
The Psalmist said, 81 was glad
when they said unto me, Let us go
up to the house of the Lord " Many
OF us are having the same experience
Come thou with us and we we'll do
thee good"
With one very rainy Sunday in
cluded the average s. S. attendance
for the four Sundays in November
was 1921 We are glad you are go
ing to help us to make it even better
for December Join the B. Y. p. U.
also and let's train for still better
service. We need to be at our best
in winning the lost to Christ.
The Lord gave His best for u.s.
What are we giving Him? Are you
putting your best into a spiritual re-
sponse in personal service?
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
MERCEDES LADIES QUARTETTE

On Wednesday night of last week
the Mercedes Ladies Quartette ap-
peared in Union College Auditorium
and presented a fine program. 1t
was not highbrow stuff, but such as
could be enjoyed by all present. 1t
was a pleasure to look over the au-
ditorium and see that the town is
giving better support to the Lyceum
Course put on by Union College at
ridiculously small price. There
will be other good numbers and we
urge our people to attend them. both
for the entertainment they will get
from them and also as mark of ap-
probation of the enterprise of Union
College in bringing such talent to us.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
GOLF CLUB REORGANIZES

At a meeting of the Barbourville
Golf Club held at the Office of Dish
man and Tinsley, r. B. Minton was
elected president, c. p. Kennedy,
Vice-president and j. Q, Reading
Secretary.
Arrangements were made to use
the same course next year and the
Club is preparing to spend several
hundred dollars in making this a
modern course 1t will be graded
and sown to grass, the greens will
be improved and the course made
ne i the best i'm Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
THE REVELATION OF
MAN THRU CHRIST

This will be the subject of the
first of a series of three sermons to
be delivered by Rev. John owen
Gross at the Methodist Church Sun
day mornings during December. In
the evening at o'clock he will
preach, the subject, "A Declaration
from a Settled Christian"
The Junior Church assemblies at
, o'clock in the Sunday School room.
This new organization is meeting
with much encouragement and prom
Uses to be a permanent institution in
the community. 1t is not restricted
to Methodist patronage, but any
Junior that desires to attend church
conducted primarily for children is
invited. Sunday School and Epworth
League convene at 9:45 and 6.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the people of Barbourville to attend
these services.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
NOTICE

Effective December 18th, 1921,
our Fount Station which is now an
agency point, will be discontinued
as such, and this station from that
date will be nOn-agency, and all
shipments must be prepaid and sub
ject to the usual regulations in con-
nection with non-agency stations.
For the present we will arrange to
store in the freight station at Fount
freight and express shipments to
that point that may be liable to loss
or damage by remaining outside of
the station. Every effort will be
made to take care of the business
offered so that the welfare of all
shipperh will be protected to the
best of our ability.
CHAS. F. HEIDRICK,
General Freight Agent.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
UNION COLLEGE LOSES
TO SUE BENNETT
Suc Bennett 20-Cnion 25

Suc Bennett 20-CniOn 25
Thereby hangs a tale. Sue Ben
nett, our old rivals, journeyed from
London on Turkey Day and went
back victorious, but realizing they
had been thru one of the most cruel
ing battles in their young lives. The
contest Thanksgiving night was one
of the fastest and most hard fought
ever seen in the gym. Bill Tye start
ed the fireworks by whiz2ing a pretty
one thru the net for Union. Overly
soon followed suit for the visitors.
The score see-sawed back and forth,
both sides playing sterling basket
ball until the first half ended 14-1O
in favor of Sue Bennett.
The second half opened with lots
Of speed and pep. Sue Bennett at
Grst drew away from Union, the
score ut one time being 23-12. But
our boys settled down and ran their
score m TO twenty while they held
Sue 3eHnatt helpless. From that
noiut the score see-sawcd until with
two minutes to play the score stood
1925. Both teams held tight till
the whistle blew.
Tyc. Lcc and Howard all played
GOOD gamea Trosper at center did
well holding his man to two fields,
while Trap ran up II pointers.
Blair guarded Overly in fine fashion
getting away for two nelds in the
second half, while TuEgle played
his usual coed game.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
JACKSON

Mrs. G.. r. Jackson, rs years Of
age, died at her home at Flat Lick
Sunday morning, Nov. 81. Rev. J. II.
Blackburn had charge OF the funeral
service which was held Monday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock at the church
house Flat Lick.
Mrs Jackson had been a member
OF the Baptist Church for over fifty
years and was woman OF beautiful
character and life. One daughter,
Mrs. John H. Slusher, OF Flat Lick.
and six sons, jim. w. NJ, Henry and
Sam Of Knox County, Tye. of Sun
Burst. N. c.. and Ed, OF Oxlye, w.
Va. survive.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
LARGE WILDCAT KILLED
ON PINE MOUNTAIN

The body OF a wildcat killed by
Chad N. Nolan is on display in the
Harlan Shoe Shop on Main street at
the bridge. 1t was one of the larg-
est wildcats that ever roamed the
dense and rugged woods. He weigh
ed forty-three pounds. His length is
forty-eight inches; his color grey.
He was a ferocious looking ami
NAL and doubtless did not belle his
looks. Had you been alone and
heard him in the lonely, dark woods
you might have broken your neck in
trying to get home, or slipped and
fallen and fractured a floating rib.
When Nolan saw him in the wilds of
Pine Mountain Nolan's faithful dog
was after the wildcat and nearby
stood Annie Shoope and Arthur Hen
sley. and they and Nolan, all armed
with shot guns. Had it not been
thus a man might be dead now and
a cat living.
The animal was making for his
den when Nolan shot him. The
sportsman will stuff the cats hide
and keep it on exhibition.-Harlan
Enterprise.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
REUNION

A big family reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ
Decker. Sr. on Thanksgiving Day at
which five of the children and eight
of the grandchildren were present
Lieut.. +. II. Decker, of Atlanta. Ga,
was unable TO attend but he was re-
presented by his wife and baby Lois.
Those present were Judge and
Mrs. +. G. StoOksbury and daughter,
Ruth, of Knoxville. Tenn; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Edwards and sons Ben
and Joe; Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Golden
and son Richard; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Decker, Jr., and two daughters,
Jean and Dorothy; and Miss Evelyn
Black. a grand daughter.
Mrs. f. II. Decker expects to re-
main for the Christmas holidays
when Lieut.. Decker will be home
also.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
KILLED OVER DOG

The Harlan Enterprise recounted
last week the killing of George Mar
cum by John Eversole over a dog.
Marcum stated that he had merely
loaned the dog to eversole, who then
claimed it had been given to him.
The shooting took place at Kits last
Friday. The wound was in the alb
domen. Both men were from Clay
County and the father of Marcum
lives at Manchester. The funeral
service was held at Kits cemetery
Sunday afternoon.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
BUD YOAKUM SHOT AT HARLAN

"'Bud" Yoakum. 30. and Lowry
Bailey are reported to be dying in
hospital at Harlan as a result of
shooting at Loyal.
Yoakum is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
|. w. Yoakum and was formerly a
railroad man living in Middlesboro.
Bailey is the son of Judge Bailey OF
Harlan. According to the meager re-
ports received the trouble started
over a gambling table in Loyal. near
Harlan. A dispute arose over a pok-
er game and in the firing that fol-
lowed Yoakum was shot thru the
stomach and Bailey received five
wounds. .-Middlesboro News.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will hold a Christmas Ba-
zaar on Dec. 18th to 21st at the
room formerly occupied by Roy
Miller's Pressing Shop. There will
be on sale lots of dainty articles and
also candy, cakes and pies. There
will also be an assortment of ia
panese articles that will make hand
some gifts. 1t will pay you to wait
and look these articles over before
making your final purchases.
Don't forget the time and place.
at Bill Clark Hughes Pressing Shop
formerly run by Roy Miller. Dec.
Is to 21st.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
TUESDAY CLUB

The Tuesday Club met in regular
session at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Burman, Nov. 2S with a large MEM
bership present.
Mrs. John Stanfl, as leader, pre-
sented the following program:
Physical Features of Eastern Ken
lucky, by Mrs. Ben Herndon.
The Kentucky Mountaineer, by
Mrs. John Stanfill.
Work of Knox County's Agricul-
tural Agent and the Red Cross COM
munity Nurse, by Mrs. F. d. Samp-
son.
The next regular meeting will be
with Mrs. Sawyer A. Smith.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS

Circuit Court opeed Monday with
a full attendance of citizens from
over the county in spite of bad roads
and weather. Judge r. S. Rose
made his usual strong address to the
jury. Hon. J. B. Snyder. Common
wealth's Attorney, was in attendance
to look after his onerous duties.
The names OF the various jurymen
follow:
Grand Jury
VIM. Sexton, Mat Gray, Bill May
hew. Joe Detherage, A. P. Wilson,
Fayette Partin, J. F. Hubbard, John
West, Joe Engle, VIM. Mills, Dock
Epperson. Frank Branstutter.
Petit Jury No. 1
Joe Lambert, J. II. Warren, Jas.
Miller, John Carroll, Lee Carnes,
Pal Carnes, Tom Collins, Will Evans
Lige williams, B. Pope, Tip Smith,
Ewell Messer.
Petit Jury No. 2
d. B. Fortney. Esom Terrell, Ben
Deaton, Steve Stamper. Ludlow
Mills, Lawrence Jones, Milton Scalf,
John Warren. Scy Lawson, f. C.
Mitchell, Abe Carnes. Allen Warren.
Tuesdays Cases
Commonwealth VS.. Bob Asher; !;
Fined 5000 for selling liquor, and
80 days in Jail.
Commonwealth VS. F. A. Owens
carrying concealed weapons, 500
and 20 days in Jail.
Commonwealth VS. Sam Davis; sell
ing liquor, $500 and fifty days in
Jail.
Commonwealth VS. Will Jones; SELL
ing liquor, $500 and so days in Jail.
Commonwealth VS. Pleas Edwards;
selling liquor. $500 and so days in
Jail.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
KILLS SELF
WITH REVOLVER

The Harlan Enterprise states that
Mrs. Halcomb. of poor Fork, acct
dentally shot herself with revolver
whicH she found lying on the floor.
She removed the cartridges as she
thought and then playfully pointed
the gun to her temple remarking,
"If I we're going to kill myself this
is the way Iwould do it," The gun
was fired and the next instant she
was dead. Mrs. Halcomb was about
20 years ofage.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
GOOD ADVICE

4 friend Of the local paper brot
in the following as purely altru-
lstiC: If you have frequent faint
Ing spells accompanied by chilI#
cramps. corns, buuious, ehtIblaina.
epilepsy and jaundico It sign that
you are nor well a,a liable ro die
any minute Pay Your subscription
in advance, and thus make yourself
solid to. q good obituary notice.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
COMPLIMENTARY LUNCHEON

On Saturday Miss Gertrude Black
entertained with a luncheon cOmpli-
mentary to Mrs. W. c. Black.
1t was very attractive five
course luncheon, the color scheme
decorations and refreshments being
in yellow and white.
The invited guests were Mesdames
W. C. Black, J. r. Tuggle, Elmer
Decker, Jr., of Atlanta, Stooksbury,
of Knoxville, Fl. NJ. Oldfeld, j. Z.
Faulkner, w. s. Edwards, j. D.
Black, H. H. Owens and Miss Cora
Sewer.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
MINES CLOSING AT HARLAN

Due to the fact that operators are
losingmoney at the coal business at
present prices and on account of the
factories in the north being idle the
majority of the mines at Harlan and
in fact to the West Virginia border
are closed down. Slack coal is now
selling in Cincinnati at 75c and soc
per ton.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF

The Harlan Enterprise states that
Roy Hartix, an eX-service man,
while crazed by jealousy, shot and
killed his wife by shooting her in
the breast twice. He then turned the
pistol on himself and died instantly
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
New Idea for Ladder.

A new ladder has no rounds, only
two steps. one for each foot which
slip up and down in slots along the
sides Of the ladder Ascent is made
by dragging one foot after the other
Ratchets hold the steps In whatever
position they are pressed
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
SWIMMING EXPERT
VIII Give Exhibition Saturday Night

The life saving crew OF Union Col
lege who have been trained by Miss
Cora Sewer will be examined Satur-
day night by a Captain of the Red
Cross who will later give a public
exhibition OF swimming. Admission
will be Csc which sum will go to the
Red Cross.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02
BARBOURVILLE MEN
TAKE SHRINERS DEGREE

DR.. S. II. Rowland, Ben Kaufman,
X. N. Jarvis, James Faulkner, J. b.
Campbell and II. c. Mills took the
Shriner's Degree at Louisville Thurs
day of last week About thirty citi-
zens and wives went over to Louis
Vile where some 5000 Shriners and
families we're gathered.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02

Subatitutious: Sue Bcnnett-Wil-
son for Estes: Union, Howard for
Lee. -IloidriCk
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02

Miss Gladys George. of Knoxville,
spent the Thanksgiving season with
DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Burton.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-02

Read the Advocate Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
CHE SWIMS
~ TO MARRIAGE

DURANGO. Colo- May is.-John
A. Miller. Navajo Indian. employed
on ranch near here. sent word To
the Indian giri he was to marry
that he could not afford TO lay off
TO wed.
So the girl began . lomile Jour.
ney on foot. leading . goat as q gift
for her hushand.tobe. She reach
ed the La Plata rive rand SWAN
the flooded waters The two win b
married, tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
sTEADY EMPLOYMENT
WAGES IS TO sc A DAY

We can place a few men In good
steadily employed and paid
rosd wages. We need one
that can do carpenter work and
one that has had some black
smith experience. and one
handy all-Around man. A cor
poration composed Of rerpon-
sible Seattle business men OF
long standing requires the SER
vices Of these men The men
accepted Will be paid wages as
hbov~ stated. and also share
In the earnings OF the company.
The product OF the company IN
as staple as sugar. and sells
as fast AZ produced. This
business Is not new or In the
experimental class. and our
market for our product IL
already created. which assures
esrk man permanent Job.
The men required must invest
$1,000. which works with you.
and viii be 40 placed that II
should at least double itself
within one year. Your Invest
rnent n protected by n guArsn-
tee by the members OF the
company that 10 Will be re-
funded In full m case you quit
or are discharged Inscntiga-
ton will satisfy you that this
IN one Of the best opportunities
In the city. SEQ Mr.. Strain.
III sEADoAlsD BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
SEATTLE GIRL
TO FIGHT WILL
viii Seek Share OF Estate
OF Wealthy Uncle

SAN FRANCISCO. May fs.--fndt
cations OF an impending effort 70
break the win OF James A. Murray.
millionaire Montana and Idaho land
owner. were brought 10 San YynA
cisco today by James y. Murray It
Butte. Mont. Marcus NJ. Murray -
Butte and Miss Mary Murray Of the
Assembly hotel. Seattle
Murray died at Monterey early
this year. leaving a will under which
the bulk OF his estate was under.
stood 10 no TO the widow and one
son. Murray was the uncle Of the
three heirs now here.
I'VE are not In a position TO make
detailed statement now" one Of
the party said. but added that a con-
ference would be held 10 outline
steps 70 'see that Justice Is done to
certain blood relatives"
There is a question 70 be decided
by the courts" II was declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
Here's a Pair of
Very Busy Turkeys

FALMOUTH, KY May is.-Mrs.
A. II. Stephens has blue turkey
hen that laid so eggs last spring
and then raised brood Of young
turkeys. She has a bronze turkey
hen that began laying April 1 and
laid continuously up to November
IL. a total OF 17s eggs During all
this time the hens did not show
any inclination to set"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
Taught 80 Years,
She Saved $50. 600

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. May
ia.-Miss Mary NJ. Swanson. 81, .
ed the Ia Plata river and SWAIN
here recently. left an estate Of $780,
600. all OF which was saved out Of
her salary. Her will fled today lefk
the estate TO two brotherA Miss
Swanson had taught more than 30
years Her maximum salary was
Sos q month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
Women Necessary on
Juries He Declares

CHICAGO. May B.-Grand juries
for which women have not been inn
paneled cannot return legal indict.
mcnts. according to the contention Of
James c. O'Brien and John Owen,
both former assistant states attnr.
neys OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
ACREAGE
G ACHES LAKE FRONT
BET M1fEN SEATTLE AND

" ATIlEN LANE T1tUNT
BET MEEN SEATTLE AND
TACOMA
Here n bargain In water front
property. splendid location: sure
TO advance. excellent soil. half.
mile Of frontage ont n beautiful
lake. viii grow anything that ID
grown In the Puget sound country
Price $50 per acre. VIII sub.
divide N desired. You cant buy
any water front at twice this fig
ufe. Certainly tnap. Eaay
terms
a. n NEWELL & SON
40 spring ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
Grandfather of 70
Is Married Again

LON d N. May ls.--Georgs
Moulder. aged 10. and Miss Eliza
Rootes, aged IS. were married at
Ramsgate. The groom is a grand.
father and lost his first wife two
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

tor repair works in Olympia Good
established business: excellent To-
cation. 1900. VIII consider real
estate trade. v. Suffer. 40 W.
FOURTH ST. Olympia, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

PORT taAWroN ptSTRlcT
The Worm iisit
ti.bee-f.arae slightly corner. eNssN!
fine lawn fiowsrs shrubs.
iots 81 fruit and garden
view ~ sound. guod Earsre.
nifty little hungaiaw, lara
pofehea both front aud
back foundation ~ concrete
TisrHt electricity. city water.
hair BLOCK from FORT fawtnn
car tinSi IN tho warm bslL
Terms. tisa cash. t15 per
month. taNss only i.k own
your own home.
t...So-FTNE GROOM COTTAGE
large corner lot. io0sts0.
lots Of fruit. large garden.
ntrawherries and potatoes.
te0o cash
$ 0o--ri.EAsANr VALLEY oncU-
ARD. fenced IN. thriving and
bearing. pears. cherries. APP
pies and plumss fine conii.
ton dandy buy. SO
cash. 80 per month
wM A. SULLIVAN q co.
Port t.awton nranch
1srd Ave. W and Government Way.
w. ". berry, Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
AZ ACRES
r0EE 10 EEATTfE

an ACRES
CLOSE TO SEATTLE
on NORTH TRUNK ROAD
Will sell you this ~ acres OF good.
level land on NORTH TRUNK
ROAD. near Everett interurbsn.
north Of Seattle. for 1850. tsrmr
$50 cash. balance $40 monthly.
You can iiv. on this land and
work In tho city.
Ask for G. W. NrcouI.IN
tis S~Aboard bldg
Phone Evenings. kNst ssts
LITTLE KANcH--A 1ARGAlS
block from paw highway. bus
and interurban transportation. .
acres Of good BoiL Ia high state
Of cultivation. nifty t-room bun
galow. barn. chicken house and
garage. fruit trees and small
fruit, garden ali planted Price
$1,000: ti.eco cash.
Il. VAN ARSBALE a CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

The New York assembly has
passed . bill placing q fine on land.
lords who refuse to admit tenants
with children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP
Ono-hsif interest In tS-csr storage
garage; oils and grease good re-
who Is q worker and willing to
learn the trade. Price $500. See
Mr. Norman. III seaboArd Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

. This IN not a position" but an
. opportunity that comes once
. IN n lifetime 10 a man who
. " willing 20 work. and wants
q 10 make q permanent con
q ncction that viii enable him
y Co lay aside enough OF the
. worlds goods for rainy :
q day. which means financial
% Independence. We teach you
q business In a short time
. from which the returns are
. limited only by your ability.
. liberal wages paid from be-
Q ginning. and ms you become
y competent. your wages will
. Increase. You are also privi-
y legged n share In the profits.
. An Investment Of one thousand
y IL necessary. which IL secured
. BY written agreement that
y thould. you become diFaatis-
. field. your money viii be re-
q turned with interest as we
q find that a mans best work
. and Interest is expanded
Q where his money IL repre-
o sented- This company has ,
. approximately n quarter OF !
. million dollars In assets.
o which should be sufficient
o guarantee that we are re-
. liable.
o Cali or write Manager. .ss
. Lyon Building. corner Third
. and James. Seattle. wash
Q ington-
X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that NJ. Il. Roush
has made an application to erect
6256 sixth ave. N. W.. lots IS. &c
and 81. block s. Gilman Park First
Addition.
Anyone desiring to protest such oc-
cupancy must file such protest at
the office Of the Building DEPART
ment. Room sos County City Bldg~
prior ~ June !. 1s2l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

y OR SALE 49, WOODWORK INC
plant In the center OF mnnufac
turing district on Lake Union
corner location: low rent; one
bandrav. pony pianer. Joiner
other light machinery, motors
office desk and lumber. All goei
for ti.koo. Phone North ze36