davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Oldham are
in Lexington today.
Mrs. Eliza Jordan is visiting rel
atives in Lexington.
Fl. B. Browning, Of Clark county,
is here today on business
DR., Russell Henry, Of Winchester,
is here today on business.
r. B. Miller, veteran surgeon, Of
Winchester, was here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Grnbbs, Win
chester, visited relatives here the
past week.
Mrs. Tinsley Barnard and daugh-
ter. Alma Louise, are in Morehead
with friends.
Mrs. Iva Milan, Of Hot Springs,
Ark, is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Kate Dimitt. gHe~ Nis
Mrs. George Eastin and Mrs. C..
w. Kirkpatrick were in Winchester
the past week.
~ g. 81. Strother and wife have been
in Cincinnati for several days, but
returned today.
Miss Marie eager, Of Chatta-
nooga, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Colonel Gatewood. Il.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Council
and son, BaIfour, of Lexington, were
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Stafford, of Paints
vile, has been the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Joe Turley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. McNeal left
yesterday in their car for several
days stay in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Shields Cunningham, of Lex
ington, is the guest of Mrs. Ann
Priest and Miss Ella Priest.
Mrs. M. f. Rupard, of winches-
ter, is visiting her brother Gilbert
Thomas, on Harrison avenue.
Mrs. Harry Berry, Of Morehead,
has returned home after a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Kate Dimitt.
Mrs. James X. Shropshire, of
Fayette county, has been the guest
of her father, DR.. J.. A. Shirley.
j. Y. Rogers will leave the latter
part of the week for the New York
markets to purchase spring goods
for the Rogers Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kline were
/callsd to Grassy Lick Thursday by
the edeath of Mr.. Kline's nephew,
j. G. Norris, three years old.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Vansant will
leave Thursday for Florida to spend
several weeks. They will divide their
time between Orlando and Daytona
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Pieratt, Of
Chicago, have been guests of Mr..
Pieratt's mother, Mrs. Rose Pieratt,
en- route to Cuba, where they win
spend several weeks.
DIR. W. r. Thompson, who has
been on the sick list and away for
special treatment has returned
well man. This is good news to the
doctors many friends.
William H. Reid, of New York,
returned home yesterday after a
visit to his brothers, J. Coleman
> Reid and Henry Reid and his sister,
~ n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

Another reason why women are
not scrambling for suffrage the way
some women think they should is be-
cause the right kind Of a wife
knows that she never fools the other
women. r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

we're: Misses Laura Ray Crooks,
Elise Derickson, Virginia Ayres,
Laura Gill Hoffman, Lillian White,
Susan Lakewood, Elizabeth Stress
man, Frances scobee, Roberta Dale,
Frances Turner and Edna d. Owings
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25
"Rooku Party

Miss Indianola Highland was
hostess at Crook" party Thursday
night at her home on Holt avenue.
After the games lovely refreshments
were served. Miss Highlands guests
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

Courtesy is so cheap that maybe
the reason a man doesn't give any
Of it to his wife is because he thinks
it isn't good enough for her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

An observing woman can. tell you
that a husband and a pipe devote a
good deal Of their time to going
out. 80,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

Another dami: Once upon time
there was a pretty girl who did not
act like she knew she was.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

This is a swift age. If your name
is in the list Of "also rams" you are
doing fairly well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

There is gold in the ground for
all who have learned the fine art of
digging in. .a .a4 ts..,.e 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

All electric supplies and fixtures
at popular prices at The Electric
Shop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

FOR RENT--Farm of go acres.
Apply to Mrs. Vivian Watts, Mt.
Sterling, KY, R. r. No, s. 30-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

A man isn't really scared until he
is so scared that he wants to yell
and can't. 9af'Ne''
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

Every wife likes to have her hus-
band little jealous of her unless
there is some ground for his jeal-
ousy. aseT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

Mrs. Clayton Howell will enter
tain her card club Friday night at
her home on the Winchester pike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25
HAS ANY ONE

Diedf IL III
Elopedf &
Diyorcedf
Embezzledf
Left TOWN.
Had a firef
Had a babyf
Sold farmi
Had partyf
Been arrestedf
Come to town.
Fallen into a welli ~
Fallen into a legacyf
Had twins or the colic7
Fallen from an airplanef
Sold COW or lost an autof
Committed suicide or murderf
Stolen a dog or his friends wife3
WELL THEN, THAT'S NEWS.
SO phone or mail it to The Mt. Ster-
hing Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-25

women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Small Ratio of
Foreign-Born in
Seattle's Population

Seattle has 7s.sTs foreign born and
tho state Of Washington 2s9,sis for.
eign born.
These figures have been used by
the statistical bureau OF the Seattle
Chamber Of commcrcs. They show
that Eastern cities have far great.
er proportion OF foreign boA than
Seattle.
Scandinavians are the most numer.
Gus In Seattle. there being fo.,ss
Swedish residents and ellis Norwe-
gians. The Canadians. with f1,.2f
show the largest number OF any sin.
gle nationality. There are In add.
ton $50 French Canadians. French.
born residents are comparatively
few. with III.
English show 1874. with s.fss
Scotch. s.4s5 Irish. 2.22s Danes. 4.ss7
Germans. i.fi2 Austriana. 3,3ss Rus
slams. 2.256 Firms. 3.0at Italians.
1899 Greeks and s4s Asiatics.
Thirty eight SeattIeites were born
at sea Fifty nine came from little
Lucxemburg. football during the
war. The Netherlands show SIS. the
Swiss 542 and $50 Jugo- slavia as
their birthplace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

While the wholesale prices for
farm produces iaas month were oniy
10 per cent higher than In 1914. at
other commodities averaged were a
per cent higher. These are the zig
ures OF the government statisticlans
and are highly Illuminating.
In May the purchasing power ol
the farmers dollar gained little
but that was lost again In juno. Here
" tho way prices stand for products
that the farmer must buy:
Labor and building material wrrv
100 per cent higher In June last thar
In 1919. fuel and lighting were 81
per cent higher; clothes and clothing
were 80 per cent higher: house fur
nishinEs were $50 per cent higher
metals and metal products were o.
per cent higher.
The farmers dollar. as compared
with 1919. Is dollar worth only so
or a 75.ccnt dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
MOuntaineerS From
Seattle Reach Top
of Buck Creek Pass

Tho camp was reached after a 80.
mile drive in trucks. and IA four mile
hike 10 Dhelps creek the first day.
and n i2.mile climb. including $500
feet In altitude. on July 81.
Buck creek In almost unknown 20
tourists. but ia one OF the most ex.
quisito OF washingtons mountain
parks.
Tho personnel Of the party includes
Representatives from all parts OF the
United States. Six OF the party are
mountainecra who have completed
the SIX major pcaks--si 81. Helens. Ba-
ker. Mt Hood. MI. Rainier. Mt
Olympus and Glacier peak. The
graduate climbers arc Winona Bailey.
Prof. y. 4. Meany. l.. a. Nelson.
Peter MaeGrcgor and Lulie Nettlo-
ton.
Mountainecr appctites are coming
strong. Billy schroii. who has been
connected with the mountaineer com.
misnary for IL years. first as assist
ant and later as cook. wieids his iron
spoon with his usual vigor and eff.
cheney. Even tho most ardent admir-
crH OF scenery VIII forrake enhancing
views at a hin, that dinner In ready
The camp. besides It's commisaary
department. has many iuxurics: "a
tripod and kettle with fire furnish
hot water for washing at nnp time.
and the altitude and sunshine can
beat any electrical laundry dryer In
existence.
The bathing pool has a snow field
a, one end and sun.warmed water al
the other.
Wonderful apartments have been
arranged In the groups OF Alpine
trees.
New members Of the partytare be
Ing shown the uses Of alp&ustock
and Ice ar: also the correct etiquette
In negotiating heather slopes and ice
fields. Try-out trips have been
, taken 10 the summit OF Sunset noun.
tain. Liberty cap and Flower hill.
AZ present the plan is 10 leave
August 4 for a back packing trip TO
Glacier peak fio.7so feep The party
viii camp at the Buiatsie river that
night August they win climb 10
Nelson park and blvouac. August s
tho climb TO the summit will be
made. the party returning 10 the
suiat,ie river TO sleep. The climbers
win return 20 main camp the morn
- OF August 7. After this the camp
VIII be broken and the entire party
viii start on the next lap OF the
journey 10 Lake chclan.
Tho party In In charge OF 4. A.
Nelson. the outing COMMITTEES being
Pred q. Corton. Glen Bremerman
and Celia Shelton. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Puyallup Berries Are
Holding Their Own

In spite OF rumors TO the con-
trary. berry-growrr in the Puyai-
iup valley report themselves TO be
sstisisse win sn. . sss.on crop
age OF sf.30 for, q fe-pound crate
thruout the season. More than 500
cars OF fresh raspberries have been
shipped 10 Eastern markets for
fresh consumption. an unbeard- OF
condition in the history OF North
west berry consumption Tho ship
ments were made possible by the
availability Of Ice for refrigeration.
The evergreen blackberry crop u
ready for the market and picking
of this crop viii start this week,
according 70 advice received. The
largest Blackberry crop ever raised
In this part OF the country Ia pre-
dicted BY the growers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Rama" Products
Are Gaining in
Popular Favor

No one product among tho new
ones which have come TO Seattle In
the past year. making this theh
permanent home. has had a quicker
entry Into the favor OF the buying
public than the "Rarna" chocolate
products put out by the Washing
ton Chocolate company. The local
groceries az well an confectionery
shops have taken on fun stocks Of
the various products. and report
that their sales have justified the
action. Tho public has approved
OF tho brand. and accepted II as a
staple northwest product
Varied Processes Involved
Thousands Of tons OF cocoa beans
ara imported every year from tropi.
cal countries by. the Washington
Chocolate company. TIE process OF
manufacturing cocoa and chocolate
from the beans conslsts In sorting.
roasting. milling and refining thru
chain OF machines. The meat Of
the beans Is removed BY SPECIAL
machinery and thru the several pro.
cesses l. mixed with other lnxr~di.
en,s to make chocolate and cocoa
for drinking purposes and icinEs
for cakes. Among The various ma,
chimes Is a new type invented by a
resident OF kennewiek. Wash.
which is used for making the pow.
dored milk used exclusively for
manufacturing OF milk chocolate. I,
also prevents moulding Of Ve ma
tcrials used.
The Washington Chocolate Manu-.
featuring company was organized
in June. 1870. under the manage
meat OF Charles II. Brown. long
connected with the Nut House com.
pany. Brown In president OF the
chocolate company with Ernest T..
Heinrich secretary ard treasurer
r p. Croyes Is sales manager for
the company.
Rama ground chocolate u put
up In onc-haif. one and thrsepound
tins: the sweet chocolate in half.
pound packages. Chocolate coatings
are also made by the company for
tho use OF candy makers In the
coating OF creams and nuts. Tn.
company's candies. the "Rana- Co
eoanut bar. milk bar. Favored Gre.
ole bar. chocolate buds. animal and
fishes for the nurseries. are bccom.
ing Immensely popular with local
candy users.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Seattle Copper Re6n-
ing Plant Holds
Uni ue Place
Among Northwest
Industries.

Using for rs raw materials car
load lots of copper. zinc. lead. tin.
antimtny. aluminium and other ina
teriais. the Great Western Smelling
and Refining company's plant now
turns from its furnaces the finest
Of the nonferrous metals. such as
rabbits. soldiers. type metals and
foundry metals for every purpose.
This grea, Northwest industry
was established In Seattle :. years
ago as an agency for the Forwarding
of raw materials TO eastern con-
Germs. Several years later manu-
featuring was deSeloped and has
grown thru the years to the srea,
plan, Of today.
The Great Western Smelling and
Refining company has the facilities
Of a completely equipped laboratory
for analy xing metals for patrons
aud for testing formulas II makes
TO any specification 10 white or red
metals.
First here 20 manufacture non
Arrous metals. the concern Is stiil
one Of the few In the northwest
manufacturing lead and copper and
having a cupola for the reclamation
Of all metallic contents. The com
pany stands alone In the manufac
ture Of refined copper for brass
foundry work In the Northwest
There Is scarcely machine IN
motion that does not use babbltt In
its bearings. scarcely a manufac
tured article but has something OF
non ferrous metal The printing
trades use thousands OF tons OF
type metal annually and more thou
sands OF refined metals arc con
sumed by machine shops In tbs
northwest.
A twenty.miilion dollar corpora,
ton. the Great Western Snsitins
and Refining company maintains II,
headquarters and largest plant Al
Chicago. Other plants are located
In St Louis. San Francisco. Van
couver. n. c.. and Rio de- Janiero
Sales and warehouse offices ase ir
10 Of the principal cities In this
country Ind one In England.
Arthur Nicnan. manager OF the
local plant. IL a young man. typical
Of tho executives OF the entire or.
ganization. whose president Is but
81 years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Allows New Trial
of SawmiIl Sui

OLYMPIA. Aug. State suprem(
court has upheld the decision Of u
superior court in allowing the Nort
Bend Lumber Co. q new trial In q
damage suit against the city OF s.
attic. The suit grew out OF dcstrue
ton OF sawmiIis by high watch e
Bailey creek. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

subject TO arrest. and threatened 70
bring suit against sheriff Mcster's
hondsmcn In case he was moicsted.
II l. Understood the bondSmen Of
sheriff Mester. who include Richard
sullivan. political boss OF Sangamon
county. have held consultation and
decided TO risk the $4,000 bond. and
advise Mcstcr 10 make the arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Strict Anti-Beer
Bill Is Approved

WASHINGTON. Aug. pl-~Ihe
anu.beer bill. after being broadened
by amendments. was finally passed
by the senate yesterday.
Prescription OF beer as medicine Il
absolutely prohibited by the measure.
and the prohibition enforcement laws
are otherwise frightened.
Conferences between the senate
and house arc now necessary before
the measure can he sent 10 the prcsi.
dent for signature,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
GOVERNOR MAY
Be LOCKED UP
Len Small Determined Not
to Give Bonds

SPRINGFIELD. III, May s.-The
executive offices Of the state may
move 10 the Sangamon county Jail
This became probable today. when
Il became known that Gov. Len
small. indicted for alleged Juggling
Of millions in state funds. was deter.
mined TO so 20 Sail rather than sur.
render and give bonds
Small. who Is now spending his sec
oni day at the capital since Judge
smith ordered warrants served, two
weeks ago. insisted today he was not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Mt. Vernon Stores
to Close for Fair

morrow IL Mount Vernon day At the
skaRit county fair. which opened
Monday AZ Burlington. Stores here
will close and the townspcopie plan
TO attend the fair en- masse- Keen
rivalry has arisen between the
breeders Of Jersey. Hoistein and
Guernsey cattle. which lead In this
years exhibits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
ny LULE NETTLETON .

WITH THE SEATTLE NOUN
TAINEERs. Aug. Especial to The
Star by Courier. THE 10 mountain
GERS who left Seattle on July 20 via
Great Northern railway, are encamp
ed at the summit Of Buck Creek paxr
%. 700 fecp. Sc miles from Leaven
worth. where they will remain until
Aug. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
a RUHis 81 COUNCIL
CRY COUNCIL MONDAY

approprafnE
way on n
strengthen existing HIGHT and lines
Adopted ordinance prescribing regulations.
utilities applications operate Vness
as feeders to municipal carl Of park
appopriating SIS 900
rcalin opera ons In rfe 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

A rate OF 80 cents for one pas
sengcr for the frs, quarter mile. 10
cents for each additional quarter
mile, and 20 cents additional for each
extra passenger during tho entire
trip. N specified in the taxi ordi-
nance adopted by the city council al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

It's meeting Monday afternoon. All
taxies and for-hire cars performing
taxi service must be equipped with
taximctcrN
Flat rate Of so cents II prescribed
for continuous trip between any two
points In district bounded by Lenora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Harding Home With
Heavy Coat Of Tan

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Dcepiy
tanned and visibly benefited BY IL
days divided between sailing on the
ocean and rest In ths hills Of New
Hampshire. President Harding re-
turned to Washington at $50 O. m.
today 10 resume the cares Of state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Sewers Sons Feet
With Farm Machine

ABERDEEN. Aug. s.---Thrrc-
year-old stephen Mckosky Is In the
Aberdeen general hospital with both
feet cut off Jus, above the ankles
by a moving machine operated b.
hia father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Albers' Indictment
IL Ordered Droppe

PORTLAND. Orr Aug. s.--Tr1
OF the late Henry Albcrs. Portals
mill man. undeP the espionage ,ac1
closed Monday. when 3. s. Dists4c
Attorney Lester w. Humphreys m
the indictment against Albers az
missed because the defendant u dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Claims Police Shot
Him; Wants $4,000

EVERETT. Aug. s.--Allegtn
that he wAs ahot' without ea1D
from a police prowler car last w1n
ter. D. b. Huffman filed suit No.
day against Officers Morrow a.
Briggs. for $4,000 damages, -
medical fees and s. . day 81 :
December 81. 0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

OLYMPIA. Aug. e.--That nothing
can be done TO relieve the coal mine
situation until after the national con.
vention Of miners to be neld in the
East Sept. .. is the opinion Of Ed
Clifford. state director OF labor and
industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

sansa. n A.. 70s ssnd sse. ~ girl.
kindsil Edwin l.. tios W. pakots
ssnilsnL Quail 60 Seventh Az. s..
Kehl FRED A.. sii seth ave-. boy.
Jautons Angelo. iies ssth ava g..
Bsksr. Crockett NJ asa s7th ave ~
Jupp. Francis Mclean. Charleston.
boy.
Murphy. Michael p sts stst ave-
girl.
Msrsaw. Adlor. al, <snd ava g.
Fisher. Julius s.. so;5x Spokane st
boy.
Honiu. Albert. $50 .ist ave. girl
Barhiey. g. ttis Second ave y. T..
Hays. Claude NJ. ia:s 8 O 1t. Ia
coma. boy.
Dittenhoffer. Paul ~. GO Firth ave.
Fraser. !. W. ,.si le,A ave- s. W..
boy.
NJ hny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Crocers of State
Open Convention

Opening al 10 a m. in Fine Arts
hall. i2i3 Fourth ave. the eend an
nual convention OF the Washington
Retail Grocers' and Merchants as.
sociation began its session Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Seattle. Policeman
Is Asking Divorce

Cornelius T.. Walsh. city patrol.
man. has filed suit for divorce from
his wife. Namctti walsh. charging
that she WAS constantly making
trouble for him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS REVIEW
Circle wv" Brand Is
Guarantee of Quality

Tho meat products OF Barton a
Company have gained for them
selves AN envlahic place In the
choice OF Northwest housewives.
EpIcurcans have learned that wv"
brands never fan to give satisfac-
ton. Whether hams bacon. or
fresh meats. tho Barton products
are recognized as superior quality.
and this means permanently In the
Northwest market.
Circle wv" fresh meats were In.
tfoduccd BY the Yakima Sheep
Company. predecessors OF the pres
ent Barton q co. OF Seattle. For
the first time In history. fresh meats
were put under a regular registered
brand. The Circle w" lambs were
selected from the best OF Eastern
Washington sheep. The quality Of
these selected lambs was found 80
superior 20 any other lambs in the
United States that u did not take
very long 20 establish the now IA.
nous brand. The Yakima Sheep
Company and, later itS successor,
tho Barton Company. have kept the
same high standard with which
they began by continually holding
10 quality and the feeding and fin.
lshins Of the animals they selected.
CAPITAL or
81 .ooo. 900.
The plan, and the ate Of the YAK
ina sheep Company were purchased
by q. I. G.. Barton IA April. 1913.
In 1914 Barton Incorporated the
present company with an authorized
capital Of 81 900 900. Of which there
have been $4,000 paid In
when Barton 4 Co. took over the
business Of the Yakima sheep Com
!, pany they enlarged the plant start.
ing a general meat ratsslng business
and putting out all their selected
producis under the brand Of Circle
W.
Tho present concern In doing =
business Of ssoa, st.ooo. 600 a year
In hams. bacon. lard shortening and
fresh meats. They employ about
700 people, adding 10 tho payroll Of
Seattle Industries about 100000 q
year and paying cut about ss.soc. 900
year 20 tho I've stock raisers Of
the Northwest
Barton a Co. distribute their
products thru Washington. Oregon
and Alaska During the war they
shipped thousands OF carloads of
frozen beef 20 France.
The capacity OF the presen, plant
y $50 cattle. 500 sheep and 800
hogs a day. According 10 @. I. c.
Barton. president OF the corpora,
ton. the plant II In a position 20
take care Of the big export hu.s-
ness which he IL certain viii room
develop from Seattle when condl.
tons become normal again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

A.. Eighth ave. and Eighth ave. g..
Atlantic n. and Elliott bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
DEATHS

After the show. wen 90 to Boldt's.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
DIVORCES GRANTED

keii. Elsie from Charles.
Smith. Helen A. from william
curran. Myrtle from Mathew.
McDougal w. X. from Annie.
Howry, Frances from Carl
Brown. Hazel ~. from William II
Chielens. Syiric from Richard.
Beers. Madeline J. va Harold E., de-
cree to both parties.
DEATHS
Little. Eugene N. 70. 94ts Rainier
Wood. Flora L. II. 55ss Kenwood pl
Moore. Lima L., So. corner L 62rd
and e2nd ave. N. L.
Dean. Benjamin. 81. King county
home.
sprenger. Kate. 81. 7io7 Carleton st.
sharp. Lueisn f. 50. King county
home.
49,. - - -, - A.. -...,-