davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Music Club Sells
$34.37 in Seals

According to Mrs. A. E. Barke-
MEYER, president of the Tuesday
Musical club, the amount realized on
the sales of Christmas seals by the
members who assisted was S34.37.
Sales were conducted every afternoon
for one week at the NYoolworth store
and Pages delicatessen.
The ladies' who assisted with the
sales were Mrs. Arthur Hardy. Mrs.
II. G. Landcrs, Mrs. ". =. Splain.
Mrs. Thomas Kerwin. Mrs. r. III.
Moses. Mrs. w. A. Stevenson. Mrs.
Sam Weekes and Miss Ruth Bridge.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
HAVRE MASONS ELECT.

Special to The Trlbune.
Havre, Dec. 24.-Havre enterprise
Lodge No. 1874, A. E. and A. NJ, elected
officers for the ensuing year at a meet
ing Thursday night at the Masonic
temple. The new officers are G. A.
Haskins. w. NJ: Charles Stead. S. W.:
s. x. Dickson, J. W; W. H. Watson.
sec: J. LMJones. treas; a. ID. Ander-
son. S. d.; J. Watson. J. D.; Robert
Patterson, S. s.; J. \. Ling, J. s.: Rev.
Conrad Wellen, chaplain: and 9. II.
Artnan, tyler.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Delegation Wants
Helena and Great
Falls on Highway

Spokane, Dec. 24.-The annual
session Of the. National Parks High
way association to be held here Jan
uary will be attended by a dele
cation from Helena, Montana,
point not on the highway, according
to an announcement received by
Frank w. GuiIbert. 1t is UNDER
stood, Mr.. Guisbert said, that the
Helena men will attempt to have
the highway re-routed through
Helena, Roundup, and possibly
Great Falls. At present the road
runs through Butte, Bozeman,' and
Livingston. A similar attempt was
made last year, but failed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
LEGION SKATING RINK.

Special to The Tribune.
Plentywood, Dec. 24.-The local
post Of the American Legion has com
pIeted plans whereby Plentywood will
have a first class skating rink, on
the vacant lots across from Kavon's
garage. The use of the lots for a
rink werd donated by the Masonic
Temple association and A. Riba and
the city council has agreed to furnish
the necessary water The legion is
bearing all the expense of having the
rink constructed and will keep it in
first class shape.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Attorney General
Rules Assessors Be
Paid by Counties
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, Dec. 24-According to in
formation received from the attorney
general, counties must pay the ex-
penses of sending their assessor to the
meeting of the state board of equal
ization at Helena. Inasmuch as these
officers are ordered by the state
board to be present, the commission
ers held that the state should pay the
expense. This is not held by the at
torney general who states that the
expenses should be paid by the county.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
GREAT NORTHERN SHOPS -
ARE CLOSED AT HAVRE

Special to The Irlbune.
Havre. Dec. 24-The Great Nor
thern machine and car shop will be
closed for a period Of 10 days here
beginning December q and ending
January 8. The shops involve pay
roll of about 300 in Havre.. About ~
of the employees have obtained passes
for the vacation to points along the
Great Northern. Many hane gone 20
Seattle. Spokane, st. Paul, dreat + ans
and other points.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
MASONS ELECT.
/ to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Plentywood, Dec. 24.-At regular
communication held at the lodge rooms
Wednesday. Plentywood lodge No. 81.
A. +. & A. NJ elected the following
officers: w. NJ, Jas. G. Wagner;
s. W., Z. f. Rue; ]. w. w. z. Fred
erick; Treas, A. J. LANCER; Sec. A.:
A. Malcolm. Geo. E. Bolster. Fred
Ibsen and Jas. G. Wagner were elected
as trustees of the Masonic Temple
association.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
WATCH SAVES LIFE

Butte, Dec. pa gold filled watch
saved the life Of John Waters Of Dill
Ion, yesterday. according to word re-
ceived in Butte. Waters was kicked by
horse in the abdomen. The watch
was shattered to pieces but the metal
took up the force Of the blow. The
young man was unconscious for few
minutes but suffered no serious injury.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
OFFICERS ELECTED
T., Tho Trihuna

Conrad, Dec 24.-At the regular an
nual meeting Wednesday night Conrad
Lodge No. SO, A. +. & A. NJ, elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: n. L. Fjosse, w. NJ, G. F. Lit
tie, s. w, i. Fl. Morley, J. W., DIR. NJ.
E. Kyle, treas. and E. 2. Patten, sec:
The lodge voted to observe it's annual
custom Of holding open house on New
Years day,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
FERGUS HIGH DEFEATS
MOORE AT BASKETBALL

SpeciA to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 24.--In the open
ing game of the season here Friday
night, the Fergus high team defeated
Moore by a score of 30 to g.. 1t
was a rather ragged game, but neither
team has as yet reached anything like
top form.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
TlLLAGE CLUB FORMED

SpeCIHI 70 TIE ITIUULe.
Conrad, Dec. 24.-An organization
called the Tillage club is the result of
a meeting held here last week when
Hardy Campbell talked on dry land
farming methods. The following are
the officers: J. +. Dahlstrom, presi-
dent; A. NJ Chriswell, vice president;
and 7. f.. Kumpf, secretary,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
MANY CARS HANDLED.

Special to The Tribune. ;,
Hayre, Dec. 2I.-The Havrc rail-
road terminal handled 24,956 cars dur
ing October, greater number than
any terminal west of Williston ex-
cept Spokane has handled during the
same period of time. Both Wolf
Point and Cut Bank have a record for
the same month Of over 24,O0O cars.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
David Scabby Robe
Gets Divorce in
White Mans Court
Special to The Tribune.

KalispeH, Dec. 24.-David. Scabby
Robe, Blackfeet Indian, is bachelor
again and presumably glad of it. Pest
cred by the alleged unfaithfulness Of
his wife Annie Scabby Robe, he took
his troubles to the white mans court
and his eloquence, as interpreted by
Charles Weaselface, official Blackfeet
interpreter, convinced the court that
something ought to be done and az
Annie didn't show up to protest the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
GEORGE vARNELL CHOSEN
OFFICIAL FOR COAST GAME

Spokane, Dec. a4.-George NJ. Var
nell, sporting editor Of the Spokane
Chronicle, has been chosen as an Off
cial for the California Washington and
Jefferson football game at Pasadena
January 2, according to information
received here from Coach Andy Smith
nf California
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 24.-County Attor-
ney e. J. Baker Friday filed an infor-
nation charging William Turner, a
young man Of Winnett, with burglary
It alleged that he recently broke into
the Rasmussen store at that place.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
LEWJsTowN RAISES $1,000.

Spccial to The Irlbuhe.
Lewistown, Dec. 24.-The thirteen
canyassing teams sent out yesterday to
raise money for the relief fund to be
administered by the Salvation Army
succeeded in raising about $1,000 by
nightfall and it is expected there viii
be considerable additions to this sum
from those who were overlooked in the
canvass.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
PONDERA COUNTY FARM
BUREAU REORGANiZED

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad Dec, 24.-The Pondera farm
bureau has been reorganized with the
following temporary board, which will
act until permanent organization is
effected: A. j. Freebury, chairman, 2.
J. Anderson, A. NJ Chriswell, J. F.
Withrow, ]. r. Dahlstrom, C. F. Dus-
sell, Harry Freebury and Roy Hamil
ton.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
FREEING OF IRELAND
TO BE CELEBRATED

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Dec. 24.-The Friends Of
Irish Freedom will give a dance Tues
day, December 27, at the l. Q. o. +.
hall to celeffate the recognition of
the Irish Free State. The dance will
be preceded by program of Irish
music songs, recitations and ad-
dresses. A framed picture Of the
Irish martryr. Terrence MacSweeney,
will be given as the door prize.
White satin shoes, which looked like
swans with wings complete, were re-
Gently exhibited in London
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
LIVINGSTON SHOPS CLOSE

Livingston, Dec. 24.Machine shops
OF the Northern Pacific railway here
closed tonight and will not open until
January 8. More than 400 men are at
fected. Slack business on the road dur
ing the last month made the shutdown
necessary. railway officials said tonight.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
CLOSE GAME.

Libby, Mont, Dec. 24-The North
Central high school basketball team
Of Spokane defeated Libby high %
to q here Friday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

case, the court today ordered decree
of divorce granted in accordance with
the petition and complaint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09

time With Fer da4ghter. AIRS Nstseuhsrz
of Elm street Mrs Erbstefn spent the
summer at the summer home Of her
son. near Elgin. III
The Woman's Home Missionary So
clety OF Indiana Harbor Methods st
church VIII meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. John r. Farovtd
On Lake Front
The J. T. II club win meet -. the
nome g Ans Grifeth in the Mark
snbdsI FRIDAY afternoon.
rs t-eF ll9leeh edee VIII meet to-
-'''i 70" 'N"al'@ - initiate candidates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09

Ioreas lodge Of Hammond Viii ea..ilfy
the work
The music department Of the 1ndi-
ana Harbor woman's club has linden
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
DID YOU
/ z AZ
That


Nleet eiar5 neNt Mayor fosswelI o
ohusQn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Foreign Securities

cThursdsy.s Qsststt.nsb
Furnished b. T. n. Manning a Co.
tsati~v Iistsi Buitdinx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
new YORK BIDS
/. FOR RANCH EGGS
Price Up z Cents Because OF
Outside Demand

An Increase OF two cents on egg
quotations was chalked up Friday
on the Seattle Wholesale market.
The increase was only on stand
ard eggs which ARE being shipped to
the North and To higher outside mar
ket. In large quantities. New York
IL bidding high on fresh ranch eggs.
ne are markets turnout the country
and along the coast
The wholesale price Of fresh ranch
eggs Friday was 42 cents dozen.
The pullets were unchanged Mt from
3e 10 35 cents dozen.
Because Of the falling OFF OF but
ter production. combined with a
strong demand. that stock was firm
on the local mart.
There are at present four varieties
Of pears on the market from East
Washington. The Flemish Beauty
and Ciapp'a Favoritc were quoted
at from ti.7s 10 g. n box. tho Sugar
pear at si.25 peach box. and the
Bartlctts at $3.50. California Bart.
let's were quoted Mt f3.bo box
The demand for watermelons was
fair at from 2 10 81 cents n pound.
East Washington peppers were
moving slowly at si50 a peach box.
Local outside tomatoes were selling
at from si.2s 20 $50 n box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Stocks Downward
Trend Widespread

NEW YORK. 5rhe
trend wdsspra block o. 500 shares q the United
steel the
Under ~ during early uad,rE and az o
os1 Pacific led decline
low Of ~ of
Leather
aaA baltimore bethlehem -" bts NJ
haneed unchsnRd Asphalt unchanged
-, ~
a
Il there Is Utah
market active right thru the last hour steel sold
high Of
forced down % e9 recovered Just eeo,s the close "
bethlehem cruchc So Unchanged United
Mexican Petroleum los IN
s0i
an y. UAht offA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

BY the way. John McGraw, man.
ager of the New York Giants. has
sold out his interest in Havana
race track and casino"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
GRAIN AGAIN IS
DOWN ON MART

CHICAGO. Aug. a--nig declines In
grain prices marked trading IN The
Chicago grain market today.
The slump Was partly due 70
hedging by those who have over
bought the market. The passage OF
a law In Minnesota dcHiEned 10 re-
strict speculation In grains made
tradera here bit nervous. The
heavy unemployment situation. both
locally and over the country was a
contributing factor, The brokers
arc wondering how big prices can be
paid for bread when there are 40
many iobicsA
Provisions were iow~v.
September wheat opened OFT &c Al
sisfA. and closed Sc lower. bccem-
her wheat opened unchanged at
sietM and closed off s@e.
september corn opened at hse. Oft
&c, and closed off ie. December
opened unchanged at sse and closed
off lie.
September oats opened unchanged
at s1Ac and closed off ING. De-
ccmhcr oats opened at t0Ac. of ae.
and closed &c lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
FORTUNE WATTS
FOR TWO Girl.
Police Asked to Search :
MosIey Sisters

Police were asked Friday
search for two girls. believed 70
in Seattle. with whom their ID
father In the East wants TO sha
his fortune.
They are Gertrude May Mod
and Mildred Esther Mosley. Il
father Is Charles C. Mosiey. III.
boro. ". IL
In 1898. according 70 MosIei
letter. his wife. with the two rid
then infants. disappeared with
barber named Nelson rarratl
They came TO Seattle and are
llcyed TO be here now. Mossey h
become rich. He wants 10 find
daughters TO share with them 4
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
LOWER FREIGHT
RATES IN EAST
Cut in Central Freight As.
ISOLATION Territory

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--Freight rates
on grain and grain products for ex.
port from the Central Freight asso.
cation territory TO the Atlantic have
been cut III cents per 100 pounds.
This agreement was reached fol-
lowing conferences between railroad
and shippers' agents. The Central
association Includes points north Of
the Ohio river. east OF the Missfssip-
pi. south of the Illinois Wisconsin
state line. east OF Michigan. south OF
the Great Lakes. and west Of Buffalo
and Pittsburg.
The Interstate commerce commits
sion win be asked to make the cut
rates effective In ten days. but IL this
II not allowed. the tariff Will 60 into
effect in 30 days The cut rates ex-
pire December 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Smith Cove Terrnfnsi--Pier A. STR Mona
san Msru. Pier n. str kator Maru.
str keystone state
Bell street Terminat--schr Oregon. de-
sfroyerr VIM. Jones. Heushs~. Doyen.
Meyer and Litchfisld. notershsp An
vii
union OF poek--ssr Lyman Stewart.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrninai--str city
Of Seattle.
Union Pacific Termtrzi--str Derhlsy.
q. q shipping Board Moorings-ess
Eastern Glen. str Dslross. str fcont-
UNI. str westward ITO. str Anna =
Morse. str west Hartiand. y. a r. n
vieksburx. str West Jessup.
Connecticut street Tsrminai-schr Min
dnnsa.
spokane street Tsrrninsi--u. a 1. q Re-
lief. str a. n. Iove3oy.
puthic yard--5tr John G. Kirkpatrick
Todd Dry Doeks-Bksn fcrept Dream.
str wsnatches. str Eidridgs. ship chill
ilcoths,
Amss Yara---ssr Roosevelt
standard Boiler works poeh-str patisr-
~s,tI~ton MN Dock--sehr Bainbridrs.
Colnan crsosoting works-~str Horace X
Baxter.
H.ffsrnsn poek--Mossrship curbars. str
s,imson Mni poex--s,r Forest King. scr
Eosamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Fifty New York firemen were
overcome by fumes In a cheese fac.
tory. They lacked the free lunch
training OF ancient days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Boy Badly Injured
When Hit by Truck

When his motorcycle collided with
a truck on the Riverside bridge. Fri
day morning, William Krusie. Is. X.
+. -. No. 4. sustained a broken arm
and severe body bruises.
II. M. Day, 5917 3sth ave. s.. driver
OF the truck. said Krusie became con.
fused and swcrved his motorcycle
into the truck.
Krusle was thrown several feet and
his machine badly damaged. lie was
taken to the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Veterans AID
IS TOPIC HERE
Red Cross Delegates Meet
From Three States

Red Cross representatives from 10
towns Of the Northwest held a spc'
clai meeting at the Y. W. G. A. FRI
day. for the purpose OF lettering tho
service 20 disabled ex .aervice men.
DR.. J. y. crichton, local manager
OF the Northwestern division Of the
American Red Cross. acted as chair
man. More than 80 people attended
the meeting from oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho chapterA
Tho meeting was addressed by w.
Frank Persons, vice chairman Of
the Rcd Cross. and In charge OF the
domestic operations OF the national
association. with headquarters In
Washington. u. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Will Seek to Bring
Apple Session Here

Seattle will be for four days next
year the apple center Of the entire
world. " A. II. currie. vice president
Of the Ryan Fruit Co. can obtain the
1929 convention OF the International
Apple Shippers for this city.
Currie left for Cincinnati Friday
morning. where he Will attend the
goth annual convention OF the organ.
izaiion. August OLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

KELLOGG, Ida. Aug. 5.--The
cash bonus. and special loan DO
nus for soldiers whose money is de-
layed, are being discussed at the
Idaho American Legion convention
now being held here.
About seventy-five Legion men
from all over Idaho are in attend
ance. The convention. which opened
Thursday morning. will close Sat
urday noon. Commander Leo s.
Bracken OF the Idaho posts is head
OF the convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Delay Inquest Till
Accused Comes Back

Coroncr's inquest on the death Of
Trygve Kiock. t.ycar-old son OF
John Klock, i24 n. 10th ST.. who
was struck by ji;ney driven BY
Don Hossman. 1876 n. 10th st. Sun.
day night. was postponed Friday
untii Hossman returns 70 the city.
Hossman. who was released from
Jail on his personal recognizancc.
is driving a camping party to Lake
Keechelus. lie has been notified TO
return TO the city Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Charles Ball, War
Hero, Is Missin

Charles Ball, Canadian war he'd
gassed and wounded In FLANDERS.
missing. Ball Is believed to haj
suffered a recurrence OF shell shoo
and wandered away. according to n
wife, Mrs. Ball. who lives at III
Terry ave. They have a 5.year<
daughter and I0-week-old twins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

Naniis--Auxust .-~saiisd- str suwn
M&ru for Seattle.
Yckohama--Juiy .e---Arrtwed. ctr f>u-
xhina Maru from Seattle. str Africa Ma
RIA from Seattle. July so-Aaiied. str ka-
shlnA MAru for Seattle.
New York--Aukust sailed. str fownn
for seattle: str West Himrod for Seattle.
crtntobai--AuGust s--eaileds str Alas
kan for Seattle.
Ralhca---Aueust s--aaiisd. str Ameri'
can for Seattle.
San pedro--~Auxurs t--saif~s. str Al
rnirai Farragut for Seattle.
San Francinro--Augurt Sailed. str
Stockton for Seattle. I D m- str Admiral
tioodrleh for Seattle. p. IN. str Will
hllo for seattle. . o. M
Asforts--AuKast sailed. rnotorshir
Australian for Seattle. August t--Afris-
I'd. str wsat Nllus from seattle. .. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
HUGE gain
FOR BERRY
PRODUCERS
Twice as Much Profit as Ex-
pected Realized in the
PuyaIlup Valley

Twice a. much profit as was
hoped for has been realized by
Puyallup valley berry growers
this year. according TO w. H.
Paulhamus, who reports the sit
uaticn far in advance Of prcdic-
tons early In the season
Each day the marketing situation
for fruit from this section Is stronger
than that OF the preceding day. an
exceptional situation" said Paul
hamus Monday.
THE blackberry crop promises to
be one OF the heaviest ever grown in
the valley. while other crops have
been exceptionally good in spots. and
not weak any time during the entire
season.
"a large proportion OF fruit has
been disposed OF fresh this year be
cause OF the demand in the Middle
West Chicago has used many red
raspberries from the valley. an aver
age OF a carload each day having
been shipped there during the season
There has also been demand In MI
waukee. st. Paul and Duluth this sea
son for puyaliup fruits.
"A demand that did not exist so
days ago for canned fruit Is now felt.
and futures are better than at any
previous time. A shortage OF canned
strawberries. red raspberries and To-
GAnberries is being felt. The supply
Of these products Is less than the
market for them." according 10 Paul.
hamus.
Much canned fruit win be shipped
BY water from tho Puyanup valley.
since II can be delivered at all Allan
tic ports for 50 cents per hundred
Wunds an opposed 10 $3.50 by rail.
The Western Washington hay crop.
which Is better than usual. has
thrown the Eastern Washington
growers out OF a market In this SEC
tion. says paulharnus. Every barn Is
full.
Good growing conditions have
made the valley unusually productive
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Aged Seattle Man
Mysteriously Go

Missing from his home in
Angeles since Aug. 2. George A. q
~. former resident Of Seattle.
believed 10 have met with foul 81
Cole left his wife destitute, iaki
sii,55o In cash with him on a 81
posed business trip. according \
the chief Of police in Los Angel
A coast-wide search is In progreS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Sue Shipping Board
for Office Rental

Suit against the United States
shipping board for last Defenders
rental on it's offices in the Sccuri.
ties building has been filed In fed
ei7ll court by the Washington Sc.
curities Co.
The case was transferred Friday
from superior court to federal. The
amount asked Is s5S7.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

A crouch is a man who is honest
enough to admit that he doesn't like
tho weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
First Bering Sea
Salmon Pack Here

First shipments Of the BcrlnR sea
salmon pack are beginning TO reach
Seattle.
Thursday the power schooner An
VII brought several hundred cases Of
canned salmon from the Kuskokwim
river district. The steamship Vic
toria Is scheduled 70 arrive Tuesday
with large consienments of salmon
from st. Michael and False pass.
A shipment Of salt herring will be
unloaded BY the steamship Alameda
when she docks In Seattle Saturday.
Tho act Of reciprocity with Canada,
which has stood since 1911. would be
repealed by the new tariff bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Chinese Lad Hurt
in Auto Accident

Wong Sing Fcng. IL years old. foi
King St. was seriously injured FRI
day morning. when he was run down
by an auto driven by George T. Nc
Donald. Reynolds hotel. at Second
ave. s. and washington 81. MELON
aid declared to the police that the
little boy lodged in front OF his car
so suddenly he could not avoid him.
The right front wheel passed over
the boys head. inflicting deep
gashes. He was taken TO the city
hospital. where II Is feared his skull
Is fractured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
There's an Odd Eye
in Town, Unclaimed

There are just 336.765 eyes In
Seattle Friday.
The odd eye is still reposing In
the lost and found department OF
the muny railway.
The owner. who lost II on Bal.
lard car. has not yet called for il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
One Killed, One Is
Injured by Autos

One boy was killed and another
perhaps fatally injured in two auto
accidents Thursday.
Myron c. Reed. Is. ranch hand.
died in Snoqualmie hospital soon
after his machine crashed into the
side Of a bridge over the Snoqual-
mie river. The body In at the coun-
~ morguc. Jack H.va. inmate Of
Mother Ryther's home. received a
fractured skull and shoulder blade
when he stepped into the path Of
an auto driven by X. w. Cunning
ham. He Is at Lakeside hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Mail Pouches Yield
$4,000 to Bandit

TERRE HAUTE. Ind Aug. s.
Two bandits tagged Baltimore
Ohio train No. S. two miles spt
Of Aitamont ILL.,. today and rob1
the mail car OF two registered "A
pouches and $4,000 in currencS.<
cording 10 word reaching here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
SHOT AFTER SHOT

Help" called a voice over c
wire. I'm shot,
IN say you're shot, growied I,
motorcycle cop. who found Ed q
den on the floor OF his kitchen Cd
den Is now in the city Jail. half-sht
Il asked friend TO give me
shot," grinned Garden. and he di(