davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-25

Representative of the Engineer
rtremens Oilers and Watermsr .
unions. in conference with the steam
ship operators In New York last week,
datly rejected the owners proposals
for q reduction of 20 to 80 per cent
disposet of. The operators declined
to discuss the question until certain
propositions affecting the working
conditions of the men had FIRST been
disposed OF. The operators declined
to entertain these counter proposals
and announced that negotiations had
been suspended.
The controversy has now reached a
breaking point, and unless Federal I'M
tervention steps In or the operators
show a disposition to reconsider the
demand of the workers It is predicted
that a general walkout is certain.
The American Steamship Owners
Association has issued q statement in
tended to show that unless marine en-
Hineers accept lower wages America 4
ships will be unable to compete with
foreign vessels. The owners insist
that the marine workers accept the
proposed reductions in pay. and IN
nounced its intention. despite the pro-
test of the marine workers. to cut all
wages, except those of masters, macs
and pilots, from 20 to 80 per cent on
May 1.
..If the operators really put into
effect the wage cuts before an IN
derstanding has been reached" de-
clared Mr.. Furuseth, "what happens
on May will be their fault"
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
White House Action
Seen as Last Hope to
PreUent Marine 7ie-ups
By HARRY GUSACK

President Harding will be appealed to take hand in
the bitter wage controversy which is raging between
100000 vessels flying the American flag and the
of and coastwse steamship companies which
is likely to result in nationwide shipping tieup on May
when the present wage contracts will expire according
to Andrew Fuuseh international president of the
union. So
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
New Tahiti FREIGHT Rates.

Consul Whitney reports from Tahiti
that the steamship freight rates be-
tween Papeete, Tahiti. and San
Francisco have been revised as fol-
lows: General freight reduced from
sz4 to $50 per ton: copra, from 32S
to S21; and shell, from $26 to Gel.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
British Exports to U. S. Fall.

The aggregate value OF declared eX-
ports from London to the United
States during the three months, jan
uary to March, 1921, amounted to
S35.048,950. compared with S116,6S3, 5OT
for the like period of 1920. n de-
crease of about 20 per cent The
three months total this year was $1,000
600 less than for the month Of March
alone in 1920
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
Swiss Trade figures.

Consu. Thorpwell Haynes, At Berns.
Switzerland. reports that. according
to figures published by the Federal
the total Swiss i'm
ports during the year 1920 amounted
in value TO 4.242. 6OO.s71 francs. as
against 3,533,3s5,6s3 francs In 1919.
exports, 3,277,I1A171. as against $685.
0S7, TAT francs in 1919. The ngures
for exports and Imports in 1913 wsre
l.316, 800 1l6 and 1,019.S10.?s0 francs.
respectively.
Imports reached their highest point
In 1920. and exports their highest In
1919.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
U. S.-China Trade Increases.

Our trade with China during the
past three years has increased $50 per
cent in value, and, as prices in 1920
showed a general decline, the volume
Of our trade with China for that year
registered a proportionate increase. -
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
Vast Fleet of Uncle
Sans Trade Ships Dot
James RiUer For Miles

NEWPORT NEWS Va, April 25.-Four hundred
million dollars worth of merchant ships ride idly at anchor
in James river swinging with the tide and rising and falling
with the gentle swell Of the sheltered and andocked harbor
The Washington times., 1921-04-25

6: Belgian. 4; Italian, 8: Swedish. y;
American, 2: Danish, .: Japanese. q;
Portuguese. 1: Cuban. i; other Gcat-
tering, ..
The Washington times., 1921-04-25

I AtL G.. d Fac. 8. 5. Corp.
AZ Broadway, N. Y.
3 American Line
IL B'way, N.Y.BG'n $3.50
tSee ss-A)
& Amer. Metal Trans. Co.
81 B'way. NY.B.G'n 1900
8 American Shipping Corn.
Jacksonville. Fla.
. Atlantic Chartering Co.
20 Beaver ST, N.Y.Bd. 2o1s
. All. q Psc. SIS. Corp.
10 Hanover So. B GIN 1880
IL Atlantic Transport Co.
B'way. NY.B.G'n s30e
fSee 69-A)
II Bait. Oceanic SIS. Co,
Continental bldg, BALTIC.
st. Paul 4&61
Is Baltimore steamship Co.
So Bway, MY. BID. 03se
II Berwind White c. NJ. Co.,
II Broadway, N. Y.
Tel. Bowl. Green S21o
Is Barber Steamship Lines
II Bat. PL, N.Y.Wh. 1900
10 Black Diamond s. =. Corp.
81 Exch. Pr. Rector 1892
20 blake. w. A., Il Co.,
80 s. Gay ST., BALTIC.
St. Paul $3.50
20 Bull. A. II. & Co..
40 West st.. N.Y.B.G'n 1900
Dull S. s. Line, Inc.
Stuart Bldg, BALTIC, Md
20 CaliAshan, Atkinson 4 Co.,
IL B'way. N.Y.B.G'n 1910
IS Csmpbell, A. r., 4 Co..
Am. Ins. Bldg. Galveston
~ Carolina Co..
Charleston, s. c.
- Clinchfieid Nav. Co.,
~ Broad St.. MY. Rec 'll5
70 Clyde steamship CO.,
Pier %, N.R.,N.f. sp. $500
tSee 7sD
81, Colum. Psc. shipping Co.,
BID. Trade, Portland. y.
tSee lt2)
~ Columbus Ship Co.. Inc,
20 Washington ST., N. Y.
Whitehall $50
~ B'way, N. Y. BID. $751;
sos Hibernia Bid. N. orl.
Mdln hSo
lI2 W. Adams ST.. Chicago.
Cosmopoi Shipping Co.
~ Coyle, w. O.. 4 Co..
SS7 Carondolet, New 'Orl. =
~ Cummins, A. D.. 4 Co..
1879 s. 18th St., Phila.
- Robt. Dollar 4 Co.,
all California St.. San Fran.
50 DouEherty, =. & Co..
Maryland Cas-. Twr., Balt.
90 Earn Line Steamship Co..
l3s s, +th ST, Phila.
q Eastern Transport. Co.
Munsey Bldg. BALTIC. Nd.
- Elder Steel q. T., Co.,
so Broad ST.. N.Y.Bd. 29co\
- X. c. Evans 4 Sons,
45t California St. san Fran.
- Elwell. j. W., q Co.,
II state St. N.Y.B.Gn 1850
y Emery, j. s.. a Co..
liz State ST.. Boston
a. Export Steamship Corp.
81 Exch. Pl., MY. Rec. 35to
a. Export Transports Co.,
lSeyser Bldg, Baltimore.
- Fox, Victor g., q Co.,
Geo. W. Sterling. Recover
II B'way, MY, VII. 1850
81 France q Can. SIS. Corp.
lao B'way. N. Y. Rec. $500
- General Navigation Co..
Is B'way, NY. I'd. 1891
IS General Steamship Corp.
ESQ Battery ST.. San Fran.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25

NEW YORK-BOSTON-NAPLES
GENOAs Cabin and id Class.
POCAHONTAS: May n. June -
PRINCESS MATOIKA: Je. 4. July 10
sDoss not call at Boston. Eastbound.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
NEW YORk-PLYMOUTH-
BOULOGNE-LONDON


OLD NORTH STATE: May >. Juas .
PANHANDLE STATES: Nay f4-Juns e.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
STEAMSHIPS
lew YORK-PLYMOUTH-

URG-BREMEN
AMERICA: June ss-Juiy -
GEORGE WASHINGTON: July 3o--Aux. 81
The Washington times., 1921-04-25

NEW YORk-BREMEN-D
Cabin and Sd Class
POTOMAC: May ,. Jsne ~
SUSQUEHANNA: May 81, JsIy 5
HUDSON: May =. July u
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
Passenger
Services

Key number In parsnthesis fol-
lowing ships nAms indicates
name, address and telephone OF
bottom Of this column
The Washington times., 1921-04-25

q. 3. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
STEWART BLDG, BALTIMORE. ND.
Phone Calvert $3.50.
As Broadway, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
" United States Shipping Board Services
American Steamship Service From All Ports of the United ST.
Europe

Europe
Key number In psreuthesis fell
lowing ships nsms indicates
naae Of operating company In
preceding list.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-22

November Z, 1921.
ID Edmisten sheep killed by
dogs 900; 8 R brown keeping
county home 1856 90; A W smith
juvenile court S. so: DR.. Jones
county physician and qua rantin,
officer .26 so; DR.. R L Bingham
vaccinating for fever 70 20; Mrs.
NC Green keeping Jail 143 80; B J
Hodges lumber and making cof.
fin 700; J E Young taxes bid in
for county 1873 "A; Frank Robbins
Jr. sweeping court house 4 CO.,
Bert Farthing, day juror spring
term 1921, 6 10; Edna Greer half
fees, I ,6o:
Respectfully submitted,
'-'-'' "~ " E. M. HARMON,
Register -oJ Deeds for Watauga
County.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
COUNTY EXHIBIT
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
IA " smith juvenile court work
"a co. g p raylor agent for Ema-
line Farthing 500, frank Robbins
" sweeping court house 400,
state Of N c certified copy 2 30,
pr J B Hagamen y @yaccinating for
fever 20 60, Aw Smith half and
whole fees 92 80, j E Young half
and whole fees IL 80, N c Greene
half and whole fees 8 75,- C Grip
lett half and whole fees 5 s., AC
Miller half and whole fees 60c,
J 4 Triplett hslf and whole fees
Z %. r +, Miller. half and whole
fees s IS, A MMjlls half and whole
fees 90c, R J Coffey half and whole
fees S0c, H o Aldridge half and
whole fees 90c. L J Flanagan half
and whole fees 2 20 E F Moretz
half and whole fees 3oc, J H Green
half and whole fees SOC, J F pot
ter half and whole fees i 20, CA
Green half and whole fees 5 40,
J wayne Harman half and whole
fees 5 80,'J I. storie half: and
whole fees l so, H p cook half and
whole fees SOC, ! B, Miller hall
and whole fees 65c, W NJ Hodge
half and whole fees 3Oc, L D Tes
ter half and wbole'fees 95c, clint
Eastridge half and Hhole fees I 6c
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
BOONE WATAUCA COUNTY, n C. THURSDAY DECEMBER o. 1921

R F Millerhalf and whole fees 27O.
W L Trivett travis jury fall term
1921 9 60, C c winkler travis jury
fall term 1921 13 40, z T watson
travis jury fall term 1921 ~ 10,
B F carroll travis jury fall term
1921 IL 20, J E smith travis jury
fall term 1921 13 30, W B Looka.
bill travis jury fall term 1921
'13 80, wcGreen traYis jury fall
term.192l $50, Lee swift travis
jury fall term 1921 IS go, AL viii.
son travis jury fall term 1921
13 40, T G Proffitt travis jury fall
term 1921, 1890, s S Norris travis
jury fall term 1921 13 10, JRMay
travis jury fall term 1921 l3 80,
G NJ Critcher travis jury fall term
1921 IL 80, John wilson travis jury
fall term 1921 13 go, wF winkler
travis jury fall. term 1918 TO-.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-22

homes, and children turned out y the
streets to perish One hundred ind
ten thousand Of them have been taken
into the 229 orphanages now being
maintained by the Near East Relief
in the Bible lands isam money do
mated by generous hearted Americans,
There are as many more children out
side the gates dying while they clamol
for admission" which is denied them
because the institutions are airead,
taxed almost beyond their capacity.
William Jennings Bryan and Senator
Park Trammeli, Of Florida; 0oyerno,
Robert A. Cooper, Senator Nat Dia
and Congressman A. F. Lever, Of Soutl
Carolina; Congressman William D. u
shaw. Of Georgia: Governor Westmore
land Davis; Governor.elect 3. Lei
Trinkle. and Senator'S Claude A. Swan
son and Cartor Glass, Of Virginia, an
among the tis.hearted men Of the
South .N.,antio States who are working
heart aud soul for the Near East u
liof 1881 ~
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
..Gflttattltaa

ass " "a
C0UND opsv az wossFa reochostftpA
- oil lands.
TIE ehosss OF voices. TIE ciestfsS ~
e hdHdsS - - ~.
Sing hymns that spsrs sung b ~ sApes
Of the morn.
sing sonss q ~ enesis ssasa Jssxs ssoe
boTNl
WftA eiod jubHosioas
DriNg hops 10 ne nofioWs9
7hs DARK night Il ending 6sd down Ass
begun;
Rise. hope Of shs asss. arise Hks sAs
sun.
Au speech How 10 mssic. al hesrss Sses
a. onei
sns the bridal ., deno".. ~ssh ehoress >
Of low,
Sing OUT the war culture sd1 sASsa ~
dove, :.
1su the hearts Of the people Assp Ams n
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
iBeN Ringing, - \
!: One Of the Oldest
Christmas Customs
NN1 HAT would Christmas be with.
VIk0 out the melody of the bells
=, ringing good will townrd men Il


J. VlkQ out the melody of the bells
:, - ringing good will toward meni
! Bell singing is one Of the Oldest Of
Christmas customs. At one time, in
England, the ringers gave their serv.
Ices free. nor would they accept any
special payment. The peal was rungt
as q. matter Of course, and was the
natural expression of English joyous
ness. The merry music Of the bells In
Great Britain and wherever churches
have peals Of bells, is to-day as much
a feature of Christmas as the decora.
tiOn of church and home with ever.
greens, or the provlsion-oA the good
cheer which always marks this festive
season.
What an outcry there would be III
Nm edict were issued fOrbidding the
ringing Of the bells during the coming
festive season! Yet this was actually
done during the Commonwealth, for
in 1852 the wise men of parliament
gave orders that mo observation shall
be had of the hye-and-twentieth day
Of December, commonly called Christ.
mas day."
It Ia quite certain that this edict
was disregarded In many places, while
In others 1t led to open rioting. At
Canterbury the mayor Of the city tried
to enforce the new rule but the people
were not going to be deprived Of their
pleasures so easily, so they took the
law into their. own hands, broke the
mayors windows-and some Of his
Bones as well-and affirmed their in
tention Of keeping their Christmas in
their own fashion, just as their fathers
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
EX-GOVERNOR Of
FLORIDA FACES
PE0NAGE TRIAL
State Board of Pardons Men,
bers Cited to Appear Against
S. ]. Cats.
by international News Service.

DAYTONA. Fla, Nov. Sub
poenaes were served at Tallahassee
late yesterday on three members of
the State board of pardons and l.. B.
Edwards. Secretary to Governor Har-
dee. to appear in Pensacola. November
2, for the trial in Fedeal district court
Of former Gov. S. J. Cats on a charge
Of peonage.
The former governor was indicted
by Federal grand jury last May in
connection with alleged forced labor
on his farm at Defuniak Springs, by
Will II. Rogers and Ed Brown,
negroes, who had been pardoned after
serving on the chain gang.
Cats later vas idiCted in the State
court in Bradford county on a charge
of accepting money for issuing a par
don to J. J. Coleman, of Bay county,
who was serving a life term for muir
der. The date for hearing in that
case has not yet been fixed.
The members OF the pardon board
summoned to testify for the Govern
ment in the peonage cases are: H.
Clay Crawford. secretary of state; w.
A. McRae, commissioner of agricul-
ture. and Ernest Amos, State comp
troller, who, with the governor and
the attorney general made up the
State pardon board.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
ALL FoRD'S COMPETITORS
FOR SHOALS ELIMINATED

Henry Fords offer for the Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant is the only one
which the Government Is now consid-
ering, Secretary of War Weeks said
today.
The offer made by c. E. James, Of
Chattanooga, Is no longer under con-
sideration, the Secretary said, mas
much as II has been found that this
offer In not suitable to the Govern
ment's needs.
The Secretary denied reports that
he had definitely decided to recon-
mend to Congress that he be author.
ized to accept the Ford offer.
Il shall make no definite decision
until I have talked with Mr.. Ford, and
] may have to consider his proposal
further" said the Secretary.
The Secretary has not yet received
n reply from Ford to his invitation to
the Detroit manufacturer to come to
Washington to discuss the matter.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
"a YEARS OLD WHEN SHE
WE'D, ASKS DIVORCE

She was fourteen years old when.
October S, 1904. she married at Rock.
vile, Md. Louis A. Eberle, who then
was eighteen. Today Mrs. Margaret
T. Eberle filed suit against him in tho
District Supreme Court for an abso.
lutte divorce and alimony alleging mis-
conduct and naming a correspondent.
The wife, represented by Attorney
William A. Coombs. also charge
cruelty. desertion. and nonsupport. and
declares that for four years after their
marriage he failed 10 provide for her.
Eberle, who Is employed at the Bureau
OF Printing and Engraving. says his
wife a musician, and earns about 500
week. There are no children.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
NONRESIDENT LAWYERS
ADMITTED TO o. c. CoUS'

Upon motion OF Attorney John Paul
Earnest. chairman OF the examining
committee OF the District Bar Associ'
alton. Miss Jeanette Jewell. Of Los
Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Ann \. Hartman.
Of Duluth. MINI. and Mrs. Charlie 3.
Hurd. OF ST. Paul. MINI. all members
of the bar. were today admitted 70
practice before the District suprems
Court by Chief Justice Mccoy. pre-
siding at general term OF the court.
Others admitted included Monte
Apple, Minnesota; Walter X Barton,
New York; Harry X. Biting, North
Dakota; John Wilson Brown, 3D..
Maryland; Lewis w. Cass, Tennessee
II. Woodland Gates. California; War
wick NJ. Hough, Missouri; John Nc
Allen Park. California; Charles E.
Pfeiffer. Missouri; George Rublee. New
York; Alfred II. Urion, Illinois; Henry
X. Urion, Illinois; Richard j. Van
FDeusen, Porto Rico; Joseph L. Verille,
Georgia. Roland j. Lehman, Illinois
Harold A. O'Connell. New York. and
William B. o'Connell, South Dakota.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

thsi cau Ne reasonably sEpsrtsd"
Nebraska--'.Attitude OF Juries uni
formly good.
nlinois-"So far as Federal courts
are concerned, when cases are present
ed for trial. juries invariably bring In
verdicts OF guilty"
ississippi-"Attituds OF Federal
and state juries leaning toward en-
forcement."
Oklahoma OF juries be-
yond complaint"
Oregon-'Hesyier fines and Jail
sentences In practically all dry law
cases"
Arikansas-"No trouble in securing
convictions"
south Carolina-''Dry law offenders
are being given from three 10 six
months on chain gang or In jail.
Texas-"Juries In sympathy with
Volstead act.
Arizona-"Juries becoming more re-
sponsive TO public sentiment"
Wisconsin-"Juries treating dry
law Yiolators as they are all other
law-breakers. In some instances,
juries with ex x-saIoonkeepers sitting
on them, returned verdicts OF guilty"
commissioner Haynes said that be-
cause OF rigid enforcement violations
OF law generally have shown a big de-
crease. He said the following work
houses In different States have been
closed: Camden, N. j.; Columbus.
Ohio; Norwalk. Conn: Birmingham.
Ala; Wausaukee. Wis; Fond du Lac,
Wis: Peoria. H.; Rockport, Me-; Ips-
wich, Mass. Jails have been closed In
these cities, Mr.. Haynes declared:
Lowell, Taunton. Newburyport and
Fitchburg. Mass; Allegheny county,
Pa; Covington, Ky.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
DRY RAIDERS GET THREE
HUGE STILLS IN RICHMOND
lCopyrisht. IslD

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 4.-Prohi-
bition officers last night conduced a
raid in this city and in one home.
that of a colored man, found three
stills going full blast and a vast
amount Of mash ready to be reduced
to liquor.
The home was that Of James
Greece. and the stills we've of good
make and yielding about 100 gallons
daily. Three other stills were cap
tured in Hanover county late yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
EMPLOYMENT GROUP
MEETING IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. "A report by
Col. Arthur Woods on the work OF
organizing municipalities TO combat
unemployment was the chief business
before the standing committee on un'
employment. OF which Herbert Hoover
Secretary OF Commerce. is chairman
when IL assembled here today. A-
ransemsnts for study, through com
mittees. OF the cycles and intermit'
tency OF unemployment was to os
made.
Among those TO attend. oes,oea J
Hoover. were: Matthew VOL heaa oi
the photoengra vers' union; II. M. Pos
ton. of Columbus ohio; Ernest Nj
Trisg. OF Philadelphia; Mayor Peters
OF Boston; Julius Barnes, OF Dululh'
and Ida M. Tarbell. noted writer.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
JUR|ES UPHOLD
VOLSTEAD LAW,
/. REPORTSSHON|
Convictions More General and
Penalties More Severe.
I Haynes Asserts.
BY w. III. ATKINS.
International News Service.

The attitude OF juries toward Vol
stead law violators tends toward the
infiction OF more severe penalties. and
convictions are becoming more gen
eral. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
said today.
Commissioner Haynes presented a
digest OF the opinions of State prohibi.
ton directors all over the United
States to back up his assertions, Elk.
cerpts from the report OF directors
were as follows;
Kentucky-"Verdicts OF guilty above
normal"
Naryland-"Juries impartial. In
most cases there are convictions where
evidence is Justified"
q Observation-Disclosures OF juries is all
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
100 New Crepe de Chine Blous
Very Specially Priced, $3.95

100 fresh, new blouses, specially bought for this
sellng-tailored tuck-in blouses in flesh and bisque
with tucks and pearl buttons. Four attractive
styles in tie-on blouses, in navy black dainty
round collar and cuffs, stitched piped in coors,
or strappings in a contrasting shade-add to their
smartness.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
PORTUGAL ARRANCES TO
RECEIVE Ex-KING CHARLES

LONDON. Nov. +.-Former EN-
peror Charles, who has been pris-
oner since the collapse OF his mon
archist adventure in Hungary. and
his wife. Zita. are expected TO arrive
at Funchal. Madeira islands their
future place OF exile, next week, said
a dispatch from Lisbon today.
Portugal. which owns Madeira
island, has consented TO allow Charles
to live in seciusion upon the island
for an indefinite length OF time.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
GOV: EDWARDS HOPEFUL
ARMS MEET WILL SUCCEED

TRENTON, N. j.. Nov 4.-Hope
that the Washington conference 10
limit armaments will he successful
was expressed in Thanksgiving
Day proclamation issued today by
Governor Edwards.
He expressed the hope that peace
temporarily secured at such q great
sacrifice just three years ago" may
he made everlasting by the Wash.
ington gathering.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Saye More Than One-thlrd
= On These Real
French Kid Gl0UeS
~ 81. .85

Beautiful Fine Quality French Kidskin
Gloves, in the much wanted glace finish and
overseam style, at price that does not begin
to represent their actual worth. Choice of
Plain White, Black Stitched in White, White
Embroidered in Black. Full assortment of
sizes.
Glove Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you cannot find a single trace OF
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first--yes, but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp. Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them, helping the hair to grow
long, strong and luxuriant. One
application of Danderlne makes thin,
lifeless. colorless hair look youth.
fully bright, lustrous and Just twice
as abundant.-A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-02
PERSONAL
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE or CLOSING OF
REGTsTftATIOS BOOKS
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, thst
on and after 500 o'clock .. m
tration books OF naysnna precinct
will be ana remain closed until
after the SPECIAL WATER DIS
THfcT NO. 10 ELECTION, TO be
held Saturday. March IL, 1921, for
he registration Of thore voters Of
the boundaries OF said Proposed
water District No. 10.
All voters residing within the boun-
dariea Of the said water District
who are not Registered. who de-
sir. TO vote at said election. VIII
be required TO register In Hayenna
Precinct prior 90 90 o'clock D. IA.
Saturday. March g, 1921
Dated al Seattle. Warrington shis
LIST day of March. 1921.
u. u. FERGUSON
County Auditor and Clerk OF the
board OF County Commissioners.
AuDIToR,s sEALl
CITY TREARURER's NOTICE
The following described bonds. which
were deposited as security by the
citizens Bank OF Georgetown.
wi,h the city q sails ~, wn o. o.
the hour Of 10 o'clock In the fore
noon. at my office in the County
city Building. in tbs city OF Sc
attic:
Bonds Nos. ~ TO Te. fpcsurfve. OF
Local Improvement District No.
307e. Of the city OF Seattle, OF face
value $500 each. with Interest cou-
pons attached thereto.
Bonds Nos ~ to IS. inclusive. OF
Local Improvement District No.
1880. OF the city Of Seattle. OF the
face value OF 1900 each. together
with interest coupons attached
thereto.
The City Treasurer reserves the
First publication Of this notics Feb
ruary is. 1891.
ED L. TERRY.
city Treasurer of the city OF Seattle.