davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
FOOD SHOW IS
OPENING TODAY

Tnrvvins open the doorp Of the
Arena at p. m today. the nrx2 an
nuai Seattle food shcv began IL 10
dayr exhibit
Viewed from NJ entrance b the
big auditorium. the Arena has the
appearance OF having been arranged
for a dig garden party. Tho half
hundred or rnors pretty perEolas Gov
cred with autumn foliage present a
striking similarity 20 a huge arbor.
within the pcrEoias are the ex-
hfblts showing virtually every article
of food that goes on the tables In
Seattle home Seattle Retail Gro
cers' association. under whose au.
spices the show b presented. VIII
give local housewives . Today course
In household economies. Experts are
llkevise laying str~u upon thu eco
nomicai buying and serving of the
various food preparations.
With the opening OF she show 20.
day the management announced the
first Of the specially Designated days
TO be devoted to local groups OF
clubs. Friday In 20 be Community
club day. There win be special at
fractions for tho community clubs
The public. however. outside Of the
community club organizations. will
find attractions In plenty at the
Same TINA
Monday " Tuesday has bccn ten.
tativeiy arranged a. Parent, Teacher
asSociations' day.
Other days 10 BE- announced later
win be devoted to the interests Of
the womcn's clubs affiliated with the
Seattle Federation Of women's
Clubs.
Tho food show WIN open daily at
1 p. m. and close at IL .. m. at night
until October 1. The show win not
be open 20 visitors next Sunday. Els
pecialiy attractive musical programs
have been arranged daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Try z as Slayers
of Detective

PORTLAND. Sept 2f.-Dan Casey
and John l. Burns. Jointly indicted
for the murder Of James Phillips.
railway detective June ~. were To
face trial for their lives here today
under charges OF first degree murder.
Casey and Burns were discovered
In the act OF robbing boxcars. accord
ing to Special Agent Schneider Of the
ow. r. 4 NJ when he and Phillips
came upon them A gun battle en-.
sued and Phillips dropped. MORALLY
wounded.
Casey was wounded. but he and
Burns managed TO elude arrest for
several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Ku Klux Data Gone;
to Probe Mystery

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept 2i.-Grand
jury Investigation Of the disappear-
ance Of certain records In the At
iantn police court pertaining to the
alleged arrest IN 1919 Of f. =.
CiArka imperial Kicagie Of the Ku
Kiux Khan. and Mrn- Elizabeth ry-
ier. chief Of staff Of the womenp
division Of the Khan. was asked to
day by w. v. BrAnI local attorney.
In . letter TO Solicitor General
John A. Boykin. Brant requested
that . grand Jury Immediately meet
to determine how the data vanished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ASYLUMS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

win probably be held in Seattle with
n the next few days
Governor Hart. whom asked In
what way tho committee would b.
expected to proceed. replied that
they would select their own chair.
nan and proceed IN any manner
that they thought best
Il am very desirous.- said tho
governor. ''o< having the cooperation
a. this matter Of the relatives Of
inmates confined In the institutions,
~ any one who may know OF any
conditions which they do not think
are proper. and the names OF the
committee are being given TO the
public 1t this time In order that In
terested parties may communicate
any information 1T their command
70 members or the c6mmittee--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
The JURY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

white collar and blue tic--James
dahensy. tho iarx~t man in the
whole courtroom - at discou-
solAteiy. iifeiexSiy, be~ide his n
tornrys. his eycs roaming Ian
guid1y about The room. Ocrasiou-
ally the answer Of . prospective
jurymsn drew his attention, and
he listened insentty. All signs Of
insanity had flcdL Mahoney cun-
vcssod normally with both his ~
tcrpeys and his mother an 80
ter.
-ThiA. said Prcsecuffng Attorney
Douglas. AZ . new prospective Jury.
man entered the box. this u James
r. Mahonay. defendant, accused Of
staying bis aged wife, placing her
body In trunk. and sinking the
trunk In tho lake"
MONOT0NY or CASE sEEsfs
TO BORE MAHONEY
Mahoney yawned The trend Of
things. seemingly. wAs becosring
unonotonous. Nothing more exciting
than a murder trial-nothinx more
exciting than being presented 10 the
populaoe a. the man accused Of stay.
ing his VITA
Only onco during tn euftre an
xnoon did the exrrssion ON Ms
honcy's. face change When the
mob Of psDple had becn uxh~rvd
from the courtroom NJ 4 o'clock
Afts II jurors had bcsn tcufa-
tivfly choscn--his mother 90
proached him and Kissed him.
Mahoney laughed lightly. then
turned quickly away.
lie was led from tho courtroom a
moment later. his former self-timp,
Unconditional. like n piece OF putty. In
the hands OF tho deputy sheriff.
JURY PLAYS RUMMY
As CITY WAITS TRIAL
The court room was cleared. The
tentative jury---thc mob Mahoney---
all were Kone- Thru the doorway
came the bailiff. who began to shove
about the chairs and tables seemingly
in preparedness.
why" ! asked him. do you DO
this7 Aren't all proceedings finished
for the day."
"Yes." he replied. hut We must
entertain the jury. You know. we
keep them here til the close OF tho
trial--perhaps In this case 10 or IL
days. And we must do something to
make them forget when they're not
in the boz. Tonight we're going to
play rummy.-
Rummy?
When thousands or people who
have never sem tisc court room,
who have never sem James Ma
honey. are thinking Of the trial Of
this man accused Of mursicring
his aged bride. first doubling tho
body Of his aged wife In n trunk
and then numbering her. and
sinking the trunk deep In the
lake, can tho jury be made 10
forget--this jury which must, II
they find him guilty, decide
"Shsll Mahoney hang by the
neck until dead?
Can rummy make them forget
tho task before them?
wonder " II can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Federal Agent Is
on Way to Frisco

CHICAGO. Sept. s1.--w. C. Dan
nebcrg. Investigator for the depart.
ment OF justice. left here today
for San Francisco TO assume charge
OF the federal angle In tho FATTY"
Arbuckle case. He win head the
agents now endoavoring TO learn
where the liquor for tho Labor day
party came from
Danncnbcrg Abr1ueriy was city
morals inspector here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
No Fatty Pictures
in Vancouver, Wash

VANCOUVER, Wash. Sept. a.
No Fatty Arbuckle pictures viii be
shown In the future In Vancouver.
Mayor Higgins. who happens 10 own
all the motion picture houses in the
city. has ordered that no Arbuckle
pictures appear in his town. Orders
for two Arbuckie pictures scheduled
for next month have been cancelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

I. The black iron register, oxi-
died finish, distributes warm
air in large volume rather than
hot air in small volume
2. The casing rings at the top Of
inner castings make very rigid
joints between the cap and the
casingA
3. The black iron smoke collar
extends clear through the cas-
ingA Smoke pipe can be re
placed without dixmanting
Homaker.
+ Free space between radiator
and iron casing Is s degrees.
This reduces the resistance to
the rising warm air.
5. This air space prevents the
outer casing from becoming
heated.
8. The bottom Of the inner
casing is mounted on the casing
ring, which insures uniform dis
lance between inner castings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Charge Boys Broke
WEIGHING Machine

Accused OF breaking the lock on a
weighing machine n First ave. and
ycsler way. Fred wIllett. II. and Co
ell Keene. II. are held in city jail
wednesday on open charges.
Detectives say the two boys had
SO In pennies and 81 in silver. DO
sides tho broken lock. in their pos
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

To convince Congressman John
", Miller that the government should
build n road from Fort Lawton TO
tho beach. Col Oscar J. Charles.
commandant. gave Miller n ride in
an army ambulance drawn by mules
on the existing highway. When tho
congressman caught his breath he
spoke feelingly on tho necessity for
action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
JOB .
Hon. About Coffee?
Prepared Here?
You Can Help Seattle.
Trade at Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. seattle may not
rorlise that upon the brand Of
coffee they auaffcd nj breakfast
this morning may depend job
and comfort or poverty and
want for some S~wtttc man and
hk family this winter. but u Is
. fact
A number Of the widely mar.
hoard brnndH now consumed
here an San Fr~ncisoo or East
eru prcaucts- They hAvc gained
. vogue thru consistent adve~.
tising. but unprrt,diccd coffee
oxporta have assured Tho Stnr
that In no WAY arr they superior
70 tbc coffee bi~ndrd, roasted
and parhcd In Scatti~
IF seattle people usrd Seatt1e
roasted coffee exclusively
pointa cut . local draAr. "ts,s
extra d~snand would provide esn-
pioyment for approximately 800
more men IN use Industry here"
Then he took his pencil and
paper and DEMONSTRATED n
Star man The truth 81 his state
menl
Bot II dco~n's sop ber~ More
coffee mcans more cans and
crates and Labels. Ihk demand
would. In turn. mako work for
more lsIIe MN
An because Seattle Ind s~rsse
enough ~ drink coffee prepared
~ hons!
Seattle turns out good ooffoa
Thcre IL npu~ b~ttv. Next time
You call your rrocv. TIL him
A. d H.. Reliance. Auto Ciuh.
Cr~~cen. He'd Gate. Gold Shield.
Maximum. Olympic. Sunbeam.
Manning or Obi Homestead
Thee coffccs Arc rosssesd IN
seattle by homo wo~kn~u. who
spend tiscir MONEY among Iocal
business concvns- The more OF
tho~s bvAxls that arc sold. the
moro employment wiii b given
Scatue's unemployed
TACOMA. Sept fi.-frAnk
McIsay. ii3ih Tacoma ave-. and
r. L. TanEy, arr making plans
for taking . contract for cut
ting 10000 cords Of wood On
The American Lake reservasion.
they stat~d today.
IF we can 60 sumc3ous
money 10 purrhase The initial
equipment. We can start NJ
once" McItay said. Two hun
drcd dollars win be sufficient 10
purchase drag saw and othcr
equipment with which 10 com
mcnec operations.
There IL enough wood 10 no
eus 20 provide work for moru
than Is men u ! can get the
proposition Started he aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Son of j. J. Hill Is
Sued for Divorce

LOS ANGELES. Sept 21.--Ask-
Ing a divorce on the grounds of do
sertion. tho case OF Dorothy Bar
rows Hin. vito Of Walter ]. Hin.
son OF tho late J. J. Hin. empire
builder and president of tho Great
Northern railway. Is scheduled 10
come up before Judge Thomas o.
LELAND in superior court tomorrow.
Mrs Hin IL tho daughter Of Nor
ton BarrowH st. Paul attorney.
Tho present action follows the
dismissal OF a similar suit In st.
Paul. whore the Hills formerly lived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

Bishop william o. Sheppard. of
Portland. opened the Western Dan
ish and Norwegian conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church hero
Wednesday morning. The confer.
cnce. which will be held at the EN-.
manuel church. s5th ave. N. w. and
w. 10th St, win last five dayA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
CHARGES SANDER

Charging Mrs. c. Carnelius. zo3
Dexter ave-. with having called her
a thief and otherwise slandering her
character. Mrs Agnes A. Pendleton.
1<a7 First ave. filed = complaint in
Justice Of the Peace c. c. Dalton's
court Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
TAGGERT TO TALK

United States Commissioner Of
Education Taggert will be enter.
tsined at dinner by the Seattle
Principals association In the Wo-
mems University club at 6 .. m
Thursday. He will give . talk an
hour later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

2. Homaker ash-pit Is dust and
gas tight
3. The center Of the radiator h
directly above the center Of the
fire-pot-
.. The Homaker radiator has
more than 30% greater heating
surface than the ordinary radi
ator.
70. The heavy ribbed Homaker
fire-pot is guaranteed against
burning out for live Year,
IL With this a eat wooden
handle you can shake or dump
Homaker without STOPPING.
~. One reason why HomAker Is
dust-proof is the CRATE which
can be shaken or dumped with
out opening the ash-pit door.
IS. The Homaker has an extra
large ash-pit which will hold a
weeks supply of ashes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

MOUNT VERNON. A. Trask.
Conway farmer. was instantly killed
here Tuesday when he attempted
to step from tho running board Of
q moving truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

CHIcAGo.-Maxie Belke. barber.
arrived At his home today from
Alaska, wealthy. He said he made n
fortune shampooing gold dust out Of
miners whiskerx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21

Sun spots are believed 10 cause un-
natural growth In trees
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
SECRETARY OF STATE HUGHES
ADDRESSES BROWN ALUMNI

tions Of liberty and intended to main
tain them. because we hated tyranny
and the brutality and ruthlessness
which found expression in the worship
of force and because we found our
fate linked with that of the free peo-
pies who were struggling for the pre-
servation Of the essentials of freedom.
"It would not be hitting for me at
this time to discuss our foreign rela-
tions. But I am glad to say that the
message Of America Is one OF cordial
friendship to all nations. We have
no questions which mutual good will
and the processes of reason cannot
solve. We have no subtleties, no du-
plfcity of meaning, no soft words to
conceal a purpose Of self aggrandize-
ment at others expense. The only
method of diplomacy we know is that
of candid discussion of the merits of
problems This. we think, 10 the way
to prosper a cause believed, to be Just
and we shall advance no other.
Tho world is settling down. but II
is not yet settled. The counsel OF
power and expediency still dominate
as the serious problems left by the
great war press for solution. This
country seeks not an acre of territory
by reason of its participation in the
struggle that led to victory. Nor dc
we wish any exclusive advantages ir
the possessions which as result OF
the war have passed under new con.
<rol. We simply ask that we shall no,
| be excluded from equal privileges
wherever our interests are affected
That seems to us to be q reasonable
| position"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

The following list Of persons sought
was furnished by the Colorado Rangers
yesterday afternoon:
II safe, report to headquarters OF
Rangers in Congress Hotel. San
Isabel lobby.
X. n. Grain. III W. Fourteenth.
Leroy Kelley. Western Union.
Victor Wood and wife. 2l26 Grand.
W. H. Davis. Midland hotel.
Paul S. Liner. sos Court st.
Mrs. Stove Contos. 30st w. Northern
Mrs. Roger Davie and family.
r. E. Austin. 6l4 S. Union.
]. W. Newton. 1881 Berkley.
Colored family at 211 S, Union
Francis Fabor. 3os Spring.
". ]. Coglay. Main hotel.
David La.s&e. 400 W. Routt.
F. E. Grassman. 1915 Cedar st.
Coley Haven. 2623 West street.
Annie Boter, 6171a North Main.
d. 7 Corn. Congress hotel.
Mrs ]. W. Stone. soe River St
Bula Bowman. II Block l.
Robert Mount. 30e Fourth avenue.
Elmer Hail.
osteiine welder. Tramway Company
H. H. Hall. so1 E. Eleventh St.
Mrs. Arthur Bench. care of Sheriff
office.
Mrs. WHEELER Jandram. 1,o1 ". Tenth
Ella Dillon. +l2 ". F1rN St.
Milea Rex Waterman.
". W. Ferguson. rs N. Fountain.
Sidney Daniel. Santa Fe Depot.
Wilbur Stevenson. Flour Miller.
John Katler. 6S3 Moffat.
E. B. Shervin. 1881 n. Main.
Mrs. l.. G. Corey. 40 Block p.
Motley Sinke. 10 Block Y.
W. s. Seaver and children. Paul.
yrs. Glen. s yrs. Children's home.
Roger Mines. Seville hotel.
Mrs. W. H. Greenfield. Vail hotel.
F.. NJ. johnson and wife. 1892 Cypress
F. A. Sathero and family. 2Szs Sth Av
]. ". Schmidt. 12l. E. Eleventh ST.
Harry Thomas. 1+c2 E. Ninth St.
Ernest Alexander. 4th Ward Room
ing house.
Mrs. Eliza Duckworth and family
room Board of Trade.
Eta Lee Fagan. slor n. Santa Fe
Mrs. ]. H. Petcock and family.
Carl Smith. 3o2 Michigan.
Lawrence j. Stocked. 925 Court ST.
Gunther Girls. 321 8. Main.
Joseph De John and family. 27e
Spruce.
A. W. 1nderiide. General Delivery.
Margaret Fitzpatrick. Rio Grand,
train No. 3.
Charlie Link and family. SIS n. Main
Mrs Mary Julian. Boone. Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
BURGLAR|zE HOME;
SHOOT HOUSEHOLDER

Rock Springs. wyo.. June i5.-Two
men arc being held In Jail here today
following a burglary and holdup last
night at the home of Carl Smith. in
which Smith was shot and seriously
wounded.
According to repor. made to the DO
no4 two men entered Smiths home
ana with drawn revolvers commanded
him to put up his hands. Smith i'm
ned1ateiy struck one of the robbers
WnSrenpon the other ered. the bullet
glanctng from Smiths skull and infiict-
ing an ugly wound While Smith lay
unconscious the pair OF bandits ran
sacked the house and stripped his
pockets OF all his money and valuables.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

Providence, r. l., June 15.-Secretary
of State Charles E. Hughes told a
gathering of his fellow alumni OF
Brown university today that 1t was
not desirable that Americas helpful
influence should be frittered away by
relating ourselves unnecessarily to pol
itical questions which involve rival
ries of interest abroad with which we
have no proper concern"
1T is equally true" he continued.
that we cannot escape our relation
to the economic problems of the
world
He said the prosperity of this coun-
try largely depended upon the eco
nomic settlements which might be
made in Europe and that the key to the
future was with those who make ana
control these settlements.
America. the exemplar of free insu-
tutions: aiding humanity. he said,
called forth the supreme endeavor
in the world war This sentiment is
still with us he added. We have
not lost" said he, the capacity for
the high and unselfsh endeavor which
linked us in unity and Joy of service
in the crisis of the great war. The
springs of faith. of mutual trust. OF
fellowship. have not dried up.
Our men did not go forth to fight
for this nation as one of imperialistt
designs and cunning purpose. or tt
protect a land where avarice NIGH
find its surest reward. They offered
their lives and all the energies of th'
country were harnessed in the. suprem,
effort. because we loved the insdtu
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Dan Morgan and family. Boone.

Dan Morgan and family. Boone
A. J. whitlock and wife. ll17 Mesa
ave.
j. B. Young. Arcadia Hotel.
Mr.. VIM. /. and Mrs. Anna ". FL
bridge. Pueblo Hotel
r. C. Williams and wife. 1909 wes,
Gertie Williams. 1909 West st.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Ballard. Main
Hotel. Motor tourists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mair
Hotel. Motor tourists.
Albert Bates. a10 Division. Near
Field Plant.
]. r. kerns. Drug Dept, Colo. Sup
ply Co. Y. NJ. C. A. or C. F. & L
clubs.
John Hirsh. 71s Grand ave.
Harry Baker. 3ll W. ..th IT.
W. d. Bakec. 7c7 w. l2th st
]. w. Thomas and wife. Sales Ner
Fits Smith n. G. Co.
Glen Brewer and wife. two small
children. Living with VIM. Brewer.
Mrs. ". NJ. L4nnenkamp. Evans
ave. In Minneaua block.
Goo. Pritchard. wife and daughter.
garage owner.
Mrs. Marion Donneiy. 1s franklin
rooms.
r. NJ. Monroe. Dist. Mgr. of Sc
curity Asso.. 2317 Grand ave.
] w. White. no address
Gunther sisters. colored, Minnie
and Emma one an invalid Listed
missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schyerman.
Ira Gown and family. { miles east
.\da and Helen Donnell.
Robt. Ffstcher, 50I Greenwood.
Dorothy and Fay Stewart. Chicago.
Elizabeth 2ehak. $50 Bennett street.
Jas. A. Mock. r P I. Box $50.
Thad Lawson and family, 80 West
Fifth street.
". II. I. Ison. Mo. Pacific No. n.
Butler Price. Kentucky Restaurant.
James Hayes. 1910 Cypress street
Henry Pross, 2o7 Seventh or Ninth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Glenn sos River.
lack Darling and wife.
Jack and Hazel Taylor. Okla license
on car, 5onei.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
NUDE BATHING PROHIBITED

Cheyenne. Wyo., June 15.-After
receiving complaints that baihers at
the city beach had been doing swim
ming clad only in the suits God gave
them the city comm mfssioners today
ordered the arrest of all persons
found In the neighborhood of the
beach wearing insufficient covering.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS

II you suffer pains and aches dur
ing the day and sleep disturbing blad-
der weakness by night. feel tired. nerv-
GUS and run down. the kidneys and
bladder need to be restored TO healthy
and regular action. J. T. Osburn. r.
F. .. No. 1. Lucasville. O.. writes: Il
had kidney trouble for ten years. I
tried many remedies but they did me
no good. took Foley Kidney Pills
and thsy helped m so much thatsnow
am we'll" Don't delay. The Horn
Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

Esther Brown and family. 50 BIZ I
John McNaushton and wife. touristi
Walter Lloyd.
George Bsnning
MIS-. Nellie Fennister, ?ls Victoria
Eiiwood shockley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

Miles d. Wilbur
Henry keysan and wife.
Thos. V. Mcintyre. 202 r. Eighth St
Cecil Cook and family. Monte Vista.
n. c. Hurd. Monte Vista.
Ed. Bailey. Avondalc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

The two suspects were captured las
night several hours after the robbery
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-11
STRUCTURE TO BE 3Ox4O
IN SIZE
TO be Built Of Brick and Will
Have all Modern COnveniences
Of the Larger Banks.

AS announced in the Mason Times
last week Mason's new bank build
ing is an assured fact. This
Thursday morning Anil Swanson
who has the. contract for doing the
excavating and hauling the gravel
and stone, began breaking ground
for the new building, and Martin
Mastrian, has his well drilling out
fit at the location and will begin the
work of drilling for a well. This
work will be rushed and when COM
pleted the work on the new building
will be started.
The new bank is to be 30x40 in
size and will be built of brick, with
fancy brick for the facing. 1t will
have a fire and burglar proof vault,
electric lighting, water supply, and
other modern conveniences to be
found in the larger banks Of the
country.
The Mason bank proposes to in
crease it's capital stock to $4,000
and will sell the stock to farmers
and others of the Mason district,
making it a community institution
that will grow with the development
of the surrounding country, keeping
apace, if not just a little in advance
of +ho dovalonnonnt
The Mason State Bank is state
county and town depository. 1t
was organized in 1905. o. M.
Axness, the present cashier, has
been with the bank since its organ
ization. To give some idea of the
growth of the institution it might
be said that until 1914 Mr.. Axness
was the only man in the bank, but
since that time it has grown until to-
day it employs four people. It's aim
is to give service and to be of real
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-11
BOARD OF REVIEW

The Board of Review for the town
of Mason was in session at the Town
Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week, correcting the tax roll,
putting on the roll property which
had been missed, and making few
minor changes. AS whole the
roll as turned over by Assessor j.
A. johnson was a very good one,
showing that pains had been taken
with the assessment.
Ida Abrahamson of Duluth was
called home b ythe serious illness
of her mother.
=
Mr.. Gill is acting as substitute
mail carrier on Route 2 as Mr.
Spears is taking his annual leave OF
absence.
"Iowa Day" doings held at San
born on Wednesday was attended by
many Mason district people. The
Mason ball team played the San
born team, defeating them by
score of 6 to 3. In the evening
dance was held which was ATTENDED
by young and old.