davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-01-14
suNNYslpE AND COMMUNITY

Miss Gladys Kicker spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Kicker.
Miss Edith Lindgren entertained
several OF her friends to n party on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandquist and
daughter Linea spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman.
Mrs. &, G. Lounsbcrry called at the
home Of Mrs. Hubert Hudspcth.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Quintai visited
at Henry Hagcrman's. Sunday.
Little Rnbyc Haynes har bcen on
the sick list the last few days.
MIR. Charlie Kicker was u visitor st
Mrs. iiudspcth's. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. WIN Hiatt and daugh.
tcrs. Edna and Grace. visited with
MIR. and Mrs, Henry Hagcrman,
Misn Anna Sander spent fiunday
with Mira. Alya Kintler.
Mrs Laura Ilagerinan visited at the
home Of Mrs. John iIngcrman, Tuos'
day.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
EARLY EGYPTIANS AND MUSIC
Bands Of Slaves Furnished Sweet
Sounds for Their Masters Many
Centuries Before Christ.

We nrst near of music IN The lend
of the pyramids at the beginning of
the nineteenth dynasty, about 1850
B. c., when the power OF Egypt, which
had been steadily mounting during the
eighteenth dynasty. had reached lis
height under Ramcscs II. Passing
down the crowded streets. where,
through the open shop fronts. We may
see the artisans IN thousands at work
at their laborious daily tasks. let us
go In quest of music. We may traverse
the busy streets Of Thcbes or Hcliopo.
lis In vain. and II is not TIL the shades
Of evening fall and the entertainments
Of the wealthy begin that we discover
the existence Of music In Egypt at all.
We have TO penetrate some brilliantly
lighted hall full Of guests and attend.
ant slaves: and Mt the far end Of the
luxurious room we shnll see band Of
men and women playing on their In.
struments. amid all the clatter OF the
dishes and the chatter Of the guests.
They are all slaves, and before each
piece they play they do obcisance to
the master OF the house. The business
OF these slaves IL to attend the han.
quets OF the great and play and sing
for the amusement Of the company.
We find them constantly represented
In sculpture In groups OF from two to
eight persons-some women and some
men-plnying on various instruments
as the harp. pipe. flute. etc.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
LAURA MOORE HURT

Wednesday evening. very sad ac-
cident occurred about six miles east
of town. in which Laura Moore. 12
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Moore, narrowly escaped
with her life.
Laura and her sixteen year-old
brother were returning to their home
on the Smith Worley place from a
little party at George Childer's, when
the tongue of the buggy came down
while going up small hill. This
frightened the team and they started
to run. The girl attempted to help
hold the team. but both were thrown
out when the tongue of the buggy
ran in the ground.
Laura was thrown on some jagged
ice near the road and rendered un-
conscious. The brother covered her
up with the laprobe and sat holding
her head in his lap for three hours
before help arrived.
He feared to leave his sister alone,
thinking she might come to and stray
away. Mr.. Pugh heard the boys cries
for help and went to his assistance.
The parents were notified and the
daughter brought to the hospital An
ugly cash was cut i'm the back of
the girls head. She was unconscious
all night, but late Thursday p. m.
was resting easy. She suffered from
exposure, as the night was cold.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HElRSHlP
y. D.rn

~ = l,5SfNitils sltflfIB3xU3uwA5s
Estate of Nancy Stout Deceased,
No. 3iG.
Notice IL hereby given that on the 7th
day OF February, a. u 1921. the under
signed will present TO the County Court
OF Phillips County. Colorado mis- accounts
for final settlement OF administration Of
said estate, whsn and where all per-
sons in interest may appear and object
TO them, If they so desire.
Notice is hereby given that applica-
tlon for the determination OF hcirship
OF said Nancy Stout, deoeased has been
made and that the Court Will on said
date heroinbefore mentioned or at any
time 10 which the hearing may be con-
t;nued. proceed TO ascertain and deter
mine who are the heirs OF the said
Nancy Stout. deceased. and ms such en-
titled TO inherit any lands. tenements,
heredtanents or other property. real
or personal, constituting nll or q part Of
the Estate OF the said Nancy Stout. de-
ceased ana enter a Decree accordingly.
at which hearing all persons claiming TO
be heirs at law OF said deceased may
appear and present their proof.
ROBERT. e. STOUT,
Administrator.
j. H. Painter. Attorney. l-iF
The state herald., 1921-01-14

600 -O-o-O-O-O-O-O-o
The Paoli hotel has changed hands.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hedstrom have
sold TO Mr.. and Mrs. Todd. The He'd.
strom family are returning too Hax-
tun.
The laying of the Paoli water
main has been completed
The office and temporary headquar-
ters for the Cooperative Elevator
Company is nearing completion.
The NJ. f. Church held Its quarter.
ly conference. Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Hermon. district superin.
tendent. was here.
The parsonage is nearing compile.
tion.
Mrs. Wilcox and daughter Gienna.
who have been visiting the daughter
and sister. Mrs. John Offel, returned
Tuesday to their home at Arlington.
Colorado.
Fred l.. Ware OF Holyoke is visit.
ing the the Harmon family.
We are glad to report that this
community is improving III health
after a long siege of various ailments
The special meetings OF the Pres
byterian church have had TO be post
poned on account OF Mr.. Ralph Hall
being unable TO come.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
Thousands Living
In Freight Cars
BY LlOYd Alien


Budapest (By Mail. l.)-Hungary
has troubles of her own. Many schools
and other public institutions has had
to close here because OF lack of fuel.
Every available room in town has
been occupied by refugees who are
constantly arriving.
In the railroad yards $500 freight
cars have already been inhabited by
refugees. officials say 1t is impos.
sible to feed or house any more.
Prices are continually rising, which
is making the population very ner-
vous and creating much labor trouble.
While crops were fairly good they
did not nearly come up to expecta-
tions. Two thousand carloads OF po-
tatoes which were being rushed to
Budapest were frozen In sudden bit
ter cold snap. This created bitter
disappointment throughout the city.
The greatest sufferers are the work.
( Ing classes and the intellectuals, who
are trying to live on pre.war salaries
OF college professore. physicians. and
so forth. after prices have advanced
skyhigh.
Among all classes Of people there
is much hatred expressed against the
Roumanians who invaded Budapest
during the armistice period. thereby
violating Allied orders. Practically
every Hungarian will have revenge
on Roumania, not only for invading
Budapest, which was practically de-
I fenseless at the time. but revenge
must be had for Roumania's wrest.
ing away the rich fertile province OF
Transylvania.
Here In Budapest the wilsonian
doctrines regarding the rights OF
small nationalities are not taken Sc
riously. II is under the Fourteen
point plan Of world adjustment that
Transylvania was awarded Roumania.
It's true. the Hungarians say. that
there are thousands OF Roumanians In
Transyivania. But they point out
Pennsylvania has been part OF the
Austro.Hungarian monarchy for near.
ly n thousand years.
Further. the Hungarians point ont
TINT the Transylvania Roumaninns.
living under Hungarian law. were In.
lnitely more prosperous and better
educated than the Roumanians living
In Roumania proper, ON the other side
OF the Transylvanian Alps
This hatred OF Roumania IL not all
idle talk. Already Hungary has start.
cd massing an army for the eventual
re'conQuest of the lost province. II
is impossible to estimate the cxact
size OF ilnngary's new army. existence
OF which Is forbidden under the Peace
treaty. but well informed semi-oiiicial
sources declare there arc many more
than 100000 well armed men.
SO serious is tho Hungarian menace
that Roumania. Serbia and cxecho.
Siovakia have formed what they call
n Little Entente" the sole business
OF which 10 10 match Hungary and
prevent any hostile moves cmsnat.
Ing from Budapest.
Before the war Budapest was prob.
ably the gayest city In Europe. Il
IL located on the Danube River and
In thought by many 10 bc the most
beautiful European city. Here you
encounter Hungarian gypsy music
which delights Americans especially,
Just now most OF the harmony loving
gypsy musicians are trying TO move
10 tho United States, whore they
would frst hunt jobs In the Little
iIungary'a" Of America
The state herald., 1921-01-14
PERT. sNAPPY, NAUGHTY

As sparkling, effervescent, bubbling
1.-THE and gay as champagne is this
semi-naughty. slightly risque, near
bedroom farce-comedy. written espe-
cially for Blanch Sweet by Kenneth
b. Clarke.
1t is story OF one woman and two
men. unchaperoned. under one roof
Because the house is on an island
and terrific storm is raging, both
men are forced to stay. One is a
stranger to the woman-the other
n cast-off iiancee. Monday night at
the Peerless.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
~ n -s17777T- w ~ n ~
p. c. \. .. GIRLS We. GRANT GIRLS

On January 8, Grant High school
girls met their Waterloo" in basket
ball on our gym floor. Our girls were
fred with the determination to win
or die. Since the price of flowers
has advonced they showed sympathy
for the pocket-books Of friends and
let their determination carry them or
to victory to the tune of 23 to 10.
This was the fastest and most ex-.
citing girls game ever played on our
court. Many Of the spectators re-
amrked that they had never seen a
girls game before that they really
enjoyed. One person, college grad
uate and an athlete, said, II have
seen many swift and exciting girls
games, but never saw d better game
than this, game in which every
phase of efficient team work was dis
played, game where every girl in
her particular place was star"
Not draggy moment was spent
during the entire game. Very few
fumbles were made by either team,
consequently. the ball was always in
the air Our girls showed remark
able Improvement since the Amherst
game of December II.
Fern Mason, as standing guard, did
her part well, missing very few balls
intended for her opponent. Agnes
Conklin, a running guard was al
ways in the right spot at the right
time. AS one spectator said, II never
saw such good intercepting as was
done by those guards" Gladys Lucke.
as jumping center. altho working un-
under great. competition. always got
the tipoff by out jumping her oppon-
ent
Marjorie Mowry. as running cen
ter, was always on the alert and
never missed signal. Too much
praise cannot be given our forwards
for the way they evaded their guards.
Edith Saylor. as running forward, was
everywhere. in her swiftness enab-
ling Clara Redies, as standing for
ward, to always get the ball in the
basket, 1t being the duty of the stand
ing forward to do most of the caging.
Clara played her part all right, Gag
ing 10 points out of 90.
The Grant girls showed good sports
manship all the way through. They
were good losers. which was shown
by a remark OF their captain when
she said. You Holyoke girls Just
naturally outclassed us in team
work. for II was the team work that
beat us The Grant superintendent
on leaving said. I'VE have no COM
plants to make: we have never play
ed fairer game, and have never
been given cleaner deal than was
given by your referee.
After the game the teams were
served hot coffee and sandwiches by
the High school Athletic Association,
n thing which would serve as a score
remover under any condition.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
o-o-O-o-O-oLO-O-O-O-<
d COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-t


Grant Clark, Cyrus Moser and
Frank Barnhart of Plainview district
No. II were business callers Mon
day.
The interior of Hilltop school house
received thouough renovating dur
ing the holidays that adds to the
beauty as well as the comfort Of the
school room.
Since issuing our bulletin, we have
had several inquiries and commenda-
tions. In regard to those eligible to
take part In the spelling contest. All
pupils belonging to the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades of any school are
eligible.
Mary c. C.. Bradford retired from
the office of state superintendent last
Tuesday, after having served four
terms 1913-192D. Katherine L.
Craig succeeds Mrs Bradford, Miss
Craig having previously served two
terms (19O5-19O9).
Owing to the epidemic of smallpox
in district No ~, school did not open
after The holiday vacation until last
Monday.
The state herald., 1921-01-14

DO you know what the dovil's pass.
key is7 Can Il bc bouEhty Who
uses ~ Yoa'il know when you see
this amazing photodrsma on an Amer.
lean husband and wife In Paris
one day on the very crest Of the 10.
ciai wave. tho next day the storm
center OF the biggest scandal Paris
ever knew. 4 picture no real, 80 hu
man, NO crowded with suspense that
you'li remember II nil your days
Don't miss II Peerless, "Wednesday,
January 10Th
The state herald., 1921-01-14
Presbyterian church. January 10

Sunday school at 10000 a. IN.
Services at 1i:0o n M. Theme "If
the Other Fellow Were iou!"
Illustrated lecture at 200 y. m.
The stereopticon lectures are being
greatly appreciated.
Come. Your presence will be ap.
preciated.
WILLIAM 7. RUSSELL. Minister.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
} )-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-
AMiTIE ITEMS

O-O-O O-O-O-O-O-O
Mr. and Mrs. Heller spent Sunday
with Norman Stewart.
Geore Kuhn and children returned
home Monady from Denver, where
they have been visiting Mrs Kuhn.
The Burrier baby is still very low
at this writing.
Mrs. Albert Miller is at the hospital
taking medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Lock spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Clark Pen
well
Frank Skupa is at Holdrege. Ne
braska ON business matters this week.
Mrs. Snider OF Amherst is now
nursing the Burrier baby.
Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pen
well.
Mrs. Roy Heller spent Saturday
with her parents.
Webster Mitchell is shelling corn.
Mr. Jeffery is on the sick list this
week
Watch Everybody's cents to s1.50
stores windows II you want to pick
up bargains.
o-o-O-O-O-o-C-O-O-O-O
0 JuLEssURe STAR ROUTE 0
O-O-o-O-O-O-o-O-O-O-o
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt arrived
home from their trtFs to Nebraska.
Wednesday. , 4
A little baby girl pamed Catherine
arrived at the Hudspeth home last
Monday. Mother and babe are do.
Ing fine. Mrs. Beais 3 the nurse.
Mrs. II. Detmer spent Thursday at
the John Detmer home.
Visitors for dinner at VIII Det-
mer's. Sunday were: Frank. John and
Herman Detmer aud family and Mr..
and Mrs. schellenbcrg and baby.
A union Sunday school was organ
ixed at Amherst TO be held every
Sunday at 1890 o'clock. Everybody
come. The Sunday school is to be
held in the Amherst school house.
Sanders were visitors at Otto
Brandts. Sunday.
Herman Detmers spent Monday eve
at Henry Schellcnberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Detmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Culp spent Monday eve at
Hiliger's.
Otto and Herbert Brandt shelled
corn Monday. Mrs. +. Brandt spent
the day with Mrs. Sohollenbcrg.
In "rhe Thief Miss White is the
wife Of n man who has not sufficient
wealth TO keep her In fine clothes.
Soon. however. she has fino clothes.
The change causes the other women
In her circle 10 cater to her and stirs
the men to making love. Al the Peer.
less, Saturday night.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
PHILLIPS COUNTY TELEPHONE
coMPANY's ANNUAL REPORT

The following is the annual report
of the Phillips County Telephone
Company, as read by j. F. Burge
secretary and manager, at the annual
meeting, Saturday, January 6. 1891:
Assets
The state herald., 1921-01-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The state herald., 1921-01-14

otto and Herbert Brandt shelled
corn Monday. Mrs, r. Brandt spent
the dny with Mrs. Sohollenbcrg.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
PAoli ITEMS

600 o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
The state herald., 1921-01-14

Webster Mitchell is shelling corn.
MIR. Jeffery is on the sick list this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
CUBAN SUGAR
PRICE RISES
Planters Combination May
Force Retail Costs Up

NEW YORK. Feb. IA rise In
sugar prices win become effective
thruout the United States shortly II
plans OF Cuban cane planters TO pool
their entire output OF raw sugar and
force higher prices are successful
A committee OF Cuban sugar men
In reported 10 have obtained pledges
OF support from n controlling portion
OF the planters and is refusing TO sell
raw sugar 20 Eastern United States
refiners unless higher prices are Of.
fered.
AZ a result the sugar market
has strengthened visihiy. A 5opoint
advance was registered I'm Cuban
raws within - hours following the
report Of the Cuban committee
planE The price for 90 centrifugal
Cuban raws rose from 452 10 so.
cents n pound. with the cubans de.
ciining 10 sell on the advance.
Leading Cuban sugar men havs
appealed TO Mai. Gen. Enoch Crow.
der In Havana TO fix a price OF as
cents n pound for raw sugar in Cuba
ns the only means OF relieving the
tense financial and political situation
on the island.
II the cuhans are successfui m
forcing such a price II would mean
at least io-ccnt retail sugnr turnout
tho United stateS and probably
morc. depending on the amount OF
tariff the new republican congress
win put on sugar after March L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
Oil Consumption
Over Production

NEW YORK, Feb. zz.--The prin-
cipie underlying the world oil situa~
ton is whether national power shall
be sustained on land and sra BY
the acquisition and control Of oil AZ
home and abroad. according to r. l.
Weich. general secretary and ooun-
sci of the American Petroleum instS
tufe-
WEIGH reports the findings Of the
American delegates to the intxnS
tiona chamber Of commerce In Paris
as follows:
'-rhe consumption Of petrulsum
turnout the world II exceeding pro
duc1ion.
The world IN confronted with .
serious shortage unless energetic cf'
forts are made 10 increase produc
ton
"Sufficient undiscovered petroieum
deposits exist 20 supply present and
future requirements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
JUDGE RONALD
TO GO AHEAD
win Pay No Attention to
Restraining Order

Aitho a federal court restraining
order was issued Monday 10 stop tho
suit brought in superior court TO pro-
vent the payment Of interest 10 Stone
A. Webster by the city March l, Judge
J. T. Ronald HtIn expected Tuesday
10 pass Wednesday morning on two
motions and n demurrer submitted
by Corporation Counsel Walter n.
Meier In the latter suit
No order OF restraint, II is under.
stood. has been served on Judge
Ronald. tho federal court having
merely commanded the II taxpayers
20 discontinue efforts 70 interfere
with payments due 20 Stone Web
Eter.
The motions before Judge Ronald
are entirely preliminary TO the hear
Ing OF the cause on It's mcrtta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
COUNCIL
HEEDS THREAT
OF CALDWELL

10 the city council that IL the
ordinance declaring IL the policy OF
the city not to support the street rail-
ways by any funds derived from tax
alton were passed he would adopt a
policy that would tie up the payroll
Of several city departments caused
the council Monday 10 postpone the
matter one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
How to Live to Be
100; It's Very Easy

LONDON. Feb. e1--Simpie rules
for the attainment Of long life are
given by John vaux. the Oldest In
habitant Of Leeds. who has just cele-
brnted his Tooth birthday. 81 al
ways have lived he sayR "a rca-
sonablc life: early to bed and early
to rise. plenty Of hard work and
hard exercise. and no fooiirhness.~
Under the head OF foolishness he
places playing Of cards. going 20
theatres. smoking and drinking TO
excess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

1cA--Aftcr backing his auto ints
AOK Mary Mcdonald. els TAx
ior ave.. at Second ave and Union
st Sunday night. an autoist refused
20 answer any questions and went
into a cabaret
1SC-Joe w. Henry. l11 Ken
xOO yon st. was knocked
down by the auto o. p. r. Thomp
son. 17os Market st.. ON Rainier
ave- as he got of . street car
Monday night
We spend s,oo. oo0. 900 msre fes
cigarets than for the salaries Of all
the teachers IN the Unfted States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
EARNS WANTED

wANrEp--s ACRES WITHIN 20
rls" and s Hssi.ss So ON paved high
way preferred, good buildings de-
sired. Must be a bargain. Give
fun particulars first letter; also
price and torIna Address VI. u.
Clafk. Route & Anacortea. Wanh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

H.s.mort NJ io'' wash'nssoa st.
Ms,sai. 8. rs Occidental ava. girl
s sSri's l. G 10. IL Fo aass s s boz boy.
Hashimoto. F. tio Eighth ava q.
Hsrada, II. rs Ninth a. boy.
HayashhL W. 7oi washingtno u.
seki. c. ss1 Weller st. girl
Kan.ko. Jiro, 2o2 Ninth ave. a. girl.
Thatcher, J. H. 2s22 eist 8. W.. girl
Harness. Frank. i5s4h Sixth ave- N.
s,oesker. =. L. 10000 Fourth g. W..
Johns. ]. A. s4is 18th ava 8 W.
Meconkey. r. r. sos1 Fairmont avn
Griffin. w. H sSei 10th w girl
salvage. J. H.. iis7 WOODLAND ave.
w,egiand Joseph. Helena Mont.
Graham. Aao,ph. Jr- 1905 Seventh
schnelder. / IL. SsS. Sixth ava N.
Love, a w. los nth ave. N. girl
Newton. u. A. Tukwila, boy.
David. NJ. b. sea7 saith S. w. boy.
Packard. v. b. 35os Admiral way,
Green. c. A. sst s1st ave. girl.
Goodwin. ]. l. 1915 u. s4th. girl
Wolfe. A. e.. 342o 45th s. w. girl
stewart w. NJ toos Chiiberg ave.
Williams, Fred. 1884 Aiki ave-. girl.
Haight. II. l.. 56o2 s5th 5. W.. girl
Gelanti. Meir. a40 18TH ave. boy.
Larsen. J. T. us N. -t7th st. girt
Akernick, c. NJ. SIS N. 4ist-, boy.
Merrifield. Grant lt42h N. ssrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

STOKANE. %. Anderson unfn.
jurcd when he drives truck over 100
foot embankment into river in order
to avoid striking buggy containing
woman and child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
STOCKS AND BONDS

WILL Bur Liberty BONDS
80 Futreil Car Coupler.
stevens burycn tnita.
Metropolitan stores. com and pfd.
WILL SELL.
10 Woodcofk OF America
10 Alaska Steamship Co,
20 Olympic Tire a Itubbcn
100 hothcrt Process Steel
f7h simplex Auto wheel
a00 fteacon Coal
900 Universal High Power.
ace Pacific Electric Welder.
1000 Western Smelling a Power
1000 National Mines,
1000 Columbia Red Metal
1000 Redemption Gold. Canada
MAX WiNkLFH
sis linton 81 Elliott $50.
VIE WILL SELL
: pfd.. com, Dayton Rubber 100000
pfd.. 2 com, Peters Home. .. 200
pfd- Z com. Dearborn Truck 10000
3 pfd.. 0 com. u. s. Automotive $500
10 Metropolitan stores pfd... 5000
pfd.. l com. itaueh A. Lang LOT 80
b ttrNcna-burye com, $3.50. fO.oO
FItASER-B uItSON a co.
SOS Columbia 81 Elliott all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
LEGAL. NOTICES

City TREAsrRER's NOTICE
The following described bonds which
were depo.ited M security by the
Citizens Hank Of G~orEctown.
with the City OF Seattle. will be
cold by me on March rs. 1891. At
tho hour Of 10 o'clock In the fore
noon. at my office in the County
city Building in the city OF So
attins
Bends Nos ~ 20 "a. inclusive. Of
Local Improvement District No.
ae7s. Of the City Of Seattle. Of face
value $500 each, with inteFcat cou-
pona attached thereto.
Bonds Nos. 10 20 So inclusive. of
Local improvement District No.
$3.50. % the city of Seattle. OF the
face value OF 1900 each. together
with interest coupons attached
thereto
The city Treasurer reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids.
First publication OF this notice Feb
ruary is. is7i.
ED 7. TERRY,
City Treasurer Of the city OF Seattle
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This IL 10 certify that Peter Thoma
Co. Inc. has made an sppiica-
tion TO eniarg. blacksmith and
wood working plant at ,i37o Main
ct. lot 10. block rs. nm Tract Ad-
dition- Any one desiring To protest
such occupancy must file such pro-
test at the office OF tho building
Department. Room sos County city
Bldg. prior To March I. 1871