davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
THIEVES HAVE
ACTIVE NIGHT
Automobile Is Stripped;
Houses Are Entered

Thieves and burglars we're active
Tuesday night. taking much valuable
loot from homes and an automobile.
Arnold Cooper, 1924 Frankiia ave,
left his car In front of his home.
Opening tho door when he heard a
noise. Cooper saw two men stripping
the machine of all its accessories.
They escaped IN an auto with the
loot. The license plates on their car
had been stolen from T. Brumfield,
2ois W. k0th st.. recently.
4 valuable diamond ring was
stolen by providers who entered
Harry FarFin's room at $40 Sixth
ave. and seized most OF Fargin's
clothing.
J. =. Hartman. baB 18th ave. ~.
was robbed Of n Colt automatic pis.
tol. a hunting knife and cnse by
burglars Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Tho ku <iux Khan IL meeting op.
position from federal. state and mu.
niciphi governments turnout the ter.
ritory east OF the Mississippi river.
reports gathered by the United
Press showed today.
Despite the opposition. the Khan
organizers are proceeding with their
work and meeting with success. In
many cases recruiting thousands OF
new members in city.
While the federal government n
investigating the Khan. ii, u. Terrell.
Khan attorney. was In Washington.
urging action on IA resolution for a
congressional investigation Of the
Khan.
CLEVELAND. Sept 2s.--orand
Jury Investigation OF the Ku Kiux
Khan was started here today by Pros.
ecutor stanton.
All efforts TO locate organizers OF
the Khan have failed. Henry Lowe,
district kleagle. has disappeared.
DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 2s.--Acfivi.
Ties OF the ku kiux Khan in North
and East Texas during the past few
weeks have been confined TO parsdes
and limitations. Several anti.Klsn
organizations have either dissolved
or are inactive.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.--Ai.
tho known 10 be engaged In organi.
zation work In California, the Ku
kiux Khan has INDUCED in no aetiy.
titles gaining public notice with the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Purse-Snatcher ID
Fast on His Feet

After an exciting chase Of many
blocks. purse.snatcher escaped
from Infatuated pedestrians Tuesday,
after he had snatched purse con.
tanning money and jewelry amount.
ing to sac from Mrs. Margaret
Hanshumnker. In front OF her home
Of AL summit ave. n.
Mrs~ Hnnshumakcr screamed a.
the man took her purse. Persons
passing by took up the chase un.
successfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Poisoned, He Says,
by Coffee in Cafe

Claiming that he had been
poisoned in a restaurant early
Wednesday morning. Sheldon Ray.
mond. ~, steeplejack. living at 43s
e3rd ave. s.. was taken to the city
hospital for treatment.
At 2 n. m. Sheldon had become
violently III after drinking a cup of
coffee in Third ave. cafe. Sheldon
said the coffee contained poison. An
examination by doctors at the city
hospital seemed to confirm this di.
agnosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

The viii OF Harry Lippmann.
prominent Seattle insurance and real
estate man. who died In this city
Saturday. was read In Judge King
pykeman's probate court wednes.
day. The estate OF rippmann IL IS.
timated at $4,000. the greater part.
tfp.s 800 being left 10 hts wife. Mrs.
Faith Lippmann. one hundred dol.
lars was LEFT 20 each OF the minor
children. Edith Olive. Jean Marie.
julie Elizabeth and Richard George.
Mrs. Llppmann was made executrix
OF the estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Finding two safe crackers at work
in Chinese curio store at 2f6 Wash
ington st. early "Wednesday morning,
Patrolman V. Allamersch entered
the store and routed them.
The two men were bending over
the safe. but Immediately disap-
peared thru rear door as ALA.
mersch called out.
Chin Back. the proprietor. found
50 had been stolen from the cash
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
A. J. Stanley, SO,
Pioneer, l. Dead

Following an illness of two years,
death Tuesday claimed A. ]. Stanley.
30. Seattle pioneer citizen and bust.
ness man. Stanley came here In
1889 from Hastings. MINI. He was
In business on Yesier way. He also
owned a stationery store. sos Third
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
up Extension Course
Glasses Will Meet

The first regular meeting of the
class In general economics, which has
been organized by the University Elk.
tension Service, viii be held in 1o43
assembly room. Henry building.
Thursday at 9 y. m.
The organization OF the class in
foreign trade will be held In the same
room Friday at 8 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
oIrAIlrY rARM I.ANns

QUALITY FARM LANDS
Between Seattle and Monroe -
20 and 4G-acre tracts. No prices
over $40. and all on long. easy
terms to quit, Deep. rich. produc-
tive soil Of exceptionally fine
quality and great growing value.
We court the strictsst investigation; :
want you to see and compare this
with other land, and are positive
soil at the lowest prices OF any on
the market NEAR SEATTLE.
J. r. GRAHAM COMPANY
1908 American Bank Building.
TRY ISLAND BELLE GRAPES
See grape growers display, get facts
about this new industry. Grapes
easy to handle. high prices: ready
markets. Arrange to zee vine
yards. Low priced lands along
An exampie--10 acres. with 500 feet
Of beach frontage. for 1915. Rea-
sonable priced tracts, with clear
ing. improved places. Start In
grapes furnished. Local land set
Union. Charles Somers Co, Alaska
Bldg.
ONE FARM OF So ACRES FOR
$4,000 In trade. 2 horses. l good
barn. 1 hen house, creek OF
spring water. 1 orchard; lots Of
wood: acres under cultivation:
all good land; no gravel VIII
take house. lots and auto in Sc
attic or Everett. a dandy bargain.
What have you? j. w Alfred.
Route 1. Box ~. Oakville. Lewis
county. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Slips Under Train;
Foot and Leg Hurt

Caught between two cars in the
Northern Pacific roundhouse. A. Ka.
mada, 80. vegetable peddler. 1859
Ninth ave. sustained a crushed foot
and leg Tuesday evening. Kamada
was taken TO the Seattle General hos.
pital.
kamada Is said TO have been cross.
ing between the cars when he slipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Holds Its
Annual Conference

More than so delegates under the
leadership OF District Superin
tendent w. w. Newberry cf the
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
held their first annual conference.
at . a. m. Tuesday in their church.
Third ave. and Cedar 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Engineers Club to
Discuss "a Matter

In uniquely stereotyped letters. the
Engineers club of Seattle issued in
vitations Wednesday TO its fellows
and friends that they are wanted to
discuss IA certain natter on Thurs.
day. such as house committees. sur.
prises and other interesting things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
To Speak Before
Sunday Club Here

President Frank $. Bayley. OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. sunday club. announced
"Wednesday that Fred r4ockley. of the
Oregon Journal. Portland. Is TO ad.
dress the club Sunday. at 215 D. m,
at the Y. NJ. c. a. auditorium. Lock.
iey's subject viii be "Lifters and
Leaners."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
DANDY RANCH
THE SACRIFICE

% acres. near town and large mill.
one hours drive from Seattle: good
soil: new s-room house. nearly fin
sshed, lumber alone cost $500 (.
house completely furnished. 2 beds.
kitchen cabinet, buffet. 2 dresserx.
range. dining table and chairs.
kitchen chairs. rocker. rugs. couch
and other furniture. owner COM
PEELED 10 sacrifice at once. You viii
have to hurry. Price $3.50: half
cash.
r. VAN ARsDALE
1915 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Will Anybody Dare
Say They're His'n?

SOME ahsentminded burglar for.
got his keys. He left 'em--ic master
keys--on a Ballard car.
They are now at the Lost ana
Found bureau OF the muny railway,
He can have 'em by calling for EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

az the train backed up. catching his
knee and foot. which were badly
lacerated and bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Ex-CHEF is MAYOR

Robert y. Hesketh. former
cook, sits today as mayor of Seat
tie.
In the absence OF Mayor Cald-
well, Who has left on weeks
trip to San Francisco. Hesketh is
chief executive.
Hesketh was a cook In Seattle
20 years ago. Now he Is president
OF the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Cf.oSE-fN RANCH
90 acres. 30 acres cleared. IN
cultivation. % tons hay IN
barn. lot Of corn. npude and
garden. b-room house. good
barn and autbuiidings. 10
cows, good heavy team, full
line machinery and tools,
Price only $500. free and
clear. viii consider home
Ia Seattle for part.
HERMAN SCHROEDER
b19-it White Bldg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
CHATTEI. Loans

20 CHATTEL LOANS
WE AnE THE
YOUNGEST LOAN FIRM
IN SEATTLE
We cannot be the oldest. but We ere
going 10 be the LARGEST and
BEST. because We offer the EAH-
lest PAYMENTS. QCIcKEsT
SERVICE. fairest TREATMENT.
NEWEST METHODS
SALARY AND PERSONAL LOANS.
go TO sto6
Made 60 men and women who are
working. without security. without
tndormer. and strictly confidential:
No investigation or inquiry o.
your friends OF nctghbors. IL
makes no differences who you owe
or what you want the money for,
your promise 20 pay IL all We ask.
Make payments weekly or month
Is. the way that IL easiest for you.
EMPLOYEES LOAN SOCIETY
s6s Empire Bldg.
old second Ave- Near Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
sroRE on GARAGE
LOCATION

AT PACIFIC CITY
Groom house. facing paved high
way. on corner, az acres. all
cleared / acre in srupS, LOGAN
BERRitss BLACK BMRtIESs 70
HENS. This IL a dandy place for
small business. ab0 feet frontage
on. paved highway. All goes n
taken right away, only $4,000, on
good, easy terms.
THE w Il. MORSE co.
tit ieary BtdF Elliott 1895.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
10 ACRES FOR $3.50
At LAKE STEVENS
Rich black soil. excellent for farm
Ing and ,dnirying. EASY ctearings
on good county road close to
fine town. bus service ON the
paved highway, which IL near the
property. paved road nil the way
TO Everett aud Seattle
$50 DOWN, $40 MONTHLY
PUGET SOUND FARMS COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

SMALL SHACK
ALDER. FIR AND CEDAR
This land lies perfectly level. faces
on county road: the very best Of
soil. enough wood on the land to
more than pay for Il. close 20 rail-
road and sawmlilH and nice lake:
free mail delivery: close TO Se-
attic. only $3.50. on your own
terms.
THE w. E. MORSE co.
tis Leary Bldg. Elliott ts2S.
ACRES. NORTH OF CITY
10 choice h-acrs tracts Co choose
from. very desirable location north
or city. interurban transportation I.
soti In rich loan. does not dry
out, gentle slope 10 the south /:
ideal for berries. poultry, fruit
at once. acres for $500: $500
cash.
T.. VAN ARsDAI.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28


10 ACRES. BUILDINGS
IMPROVED EASY TERMS
Groom houee. barn. chicken house
fruit: berries about acres
cleared. balance mostly in pasture.
end has been picked up driving
yiI6o; easy monthly payments,
Sc. Mr.. wisweil. 500 seanoard
bidg.
ACRES
SPRING WATER
acres Kood alder land. with fine
spring running water; neas Foster
good school Price ssse. terms US
cash. balance $40 per month In
quir. al 30f Mutual Life Bldg.
Pioneer sauare. Elliott tsso.
a NICE LITTLE RANCH
JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS
WITH STOCK
b-roem house: land most all cleared:
splendid water system; water
pipsd TO all grounds and buildings:
chicken house. barn: garage; gas
engine water tank for 1000 gal
Ions: all kinds Of berries and fruit:
school Mnw sell this week. Only
$1,000. on your own terms.
THE " L. MORSE 60
tis I.~ary Bldg. Elliott 4sas.
10 ACRES coRDwoob
small house ard chicken house.
good veil. on main road; close TO
Kent some cleared. ~ young
fruit trees. You can pay for this
land by cutting the cordwood.
st.0be. on easy payments.
G. " bfHHrsE
sts New York Block.
NEAR puyALLUp BERRY FAKMa
THESE io-ArRE TRACTS ARE
ALI. GOOD UPLAND SOIL EASY
TO CLEAR. AND THE PRICE.
1850, on TERMS.
JOE wfSsHfr. 1910 THIRD AVE.
10 ACRES. HOUSE AND HARM
Near highway and mtfi: part cleared.
balance timber. Price 1904 $50
cash. Adjoining 10 acres $500
owner. Ito white bldg
FuRs AT HALF PRfcE-RrHafA
fltches.. - up. Thtbbeta. 81 large
black furs. fox sixe. SIS. red fox
furs- SIS. Alaska mink chokerx.
$40: others. 1850 At g0s Ord ave
SELLING OFT MEMS AND LADIES'
furnishings. shirts. blankets. rugs.
quits. etc. at way down prices
Come how 20 SOS Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

FRANK wATERHoUsE co.
72t ". Pine st.
Near Harvard Ave.
Phone Main 1860.
THE BALANCE or OUR USED
CARS MUST GO BEFORE ocro-
Der /. COME UP AND GIVE US
AN OFFER.
SEVERAL FINE CARS TO SELECT
FROM
HUDSON COUPE
LEXINGTON
CADILLAC
REQ
DODGE
FORD
CHEVROLET
CHANDLER
sTuDEBAKERs
TERMS TRADES
FRANK WAREHOUSE co.
S2f r. Pine st.
Main 1860.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
USED TRUCK SNAPS

WE ARE CLEARING OUT ouR
TRUCK STOCK, AND OFFER
SOME REAL BARGAINS IN FED
ERALS, KLEfBERs. REoS AND
FORDS.
ACME MOTOR TRUCK SALES co.
Phone East 1904. 1903 18th Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

BUNGALOW. & ROOMS, MODERN.
full cement basement: good dts
sriet. t0xfoo. txs00: Stoo cash.
Cost $500. advertise sacrifices
of clients only. II yours Ia. call
sunset eo01.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MACHINERY

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
good light cars Henry Mossbaeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Is FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE

ELEeTRGc MOTOR RiLLs,
pumps W. Monteiiur Price Co.
Rent or anln Main Nln. hnl lat u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
g FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

sim WINTER RATES WILL BE
same o. summer. 2 and Broom
flats, steam heated. One flat. un-
furnished; private bath; clean;
walking distance. East SAG.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Hearing Of 1vtterniss.

The hearing OF certain butterflies
tho moths and the spiders has been a
subject OF much study 10y Y. EgKers,
whose results have been reported In
Berlin geological annual. The seat
Of hearing is found to be :he "tym-
panal organ" OF the last ring Of the
thorax. The aIr-hlled vcslcle or
bladder OF this organ adJ0ins .t'ro very
thin, spots In the external ch!in. and
one Of these Is the true !ruphead.
connected with a nerve strund having
two sensory cells. while the other. the
so-called opposite drumhead, seems
10 serve MS a sounding board to re-
enforce vibrations. Experiments With
criekets have shown that the chlrplng
OF the male is heard only by females
having the tympanal organ intact, The
organ OF the butterflies. which is more
sensitive, cannot be tested 10 the same
way, but response has keeD had 10
very high. shrill tones, such as that
made by rubbing q cork against wet
glass, and In one species TO a clutter
ing sound made by the wings II the
male, Butterflies flying by. day seem
TO have hearing organs more generally
than those that ere active at night.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Youna Author FaII. Down.

A young authGr seDds me the mann.
script OF story. lie clnlms he has a
new tdcn. Ills "ncw idrn" Is this: A
young man and woman are A'arried In
fhc usual wny. and. during their hon
eymoon. love each other "ith great
devotion.
but In n year the yO.Ing man finds
nc has tired OF his wife. from seeing
her so much; from too close assocl-
ntiOp. lie slpposes,. OF course. that
she. has not iIrri Of him: such pos
SIbIlIty 'l"cs not enter his mind. How
evrr. he resolves to be n squnre man
anil confess to his, wife Just how, he
feels. She nlsQ talls frankly. aDd Il
,Ic.rlops that the wife II NJ tired 81
the i,'i,;'auIl MS the husband Is OF the
wife,
am compelled TO, rrPort to the
young uuihor that tAiS Il no develop
mcnt Of n new factsiu Iife.TE- w
EIowc's Meathly.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
F,am EryInu fo FlYLna.

Aviation ls occupylBE u great deal
of attention. In, i'anndH, These days. II
is .hIghlE. probable That the, hclinHll gas
rising. o,lt Of ilip gronnh In Alberta
anil other parts Of western Canadn
and used in, parts Of The, connIry for
family cooking viii Snp ,liIy he curry
Ing English lIrhter-tiirn-nIr fyIng ma
chimes. sngs Motor ire, II has been
reported that there Is ennugh. Of this
gas 10 supply the entire British EN-
p,re, for many yearS II lacks only
10 per cent Of the weiEht-sunportlBg
ability OF the highly iniammable hy-
drpeeD aud Is equally satisfaetory.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

Il ts likely that the Australian
epmfncnweaith viii. at the ihutiFa3icD
Qf Sir Douglas Mawson, the antaFc.
tic explorer, preserve AacQaaFip Island
and the neighborine sislets ~ q sane
tuary for the subantarctie tGuna. me
island. whleh has an area OF nearly 400
degrees s., 300 mIIes- from Tasmania
and nearly the same distance nom
Anfarctica. II is the home aDd breed
Ing ground Of many millions Of pen
gains Of different species, including the
now rare king penguins. and of vast
hosts Of sea-elephants and seals.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

McClintock and families spent
Sunday with Floyd McClintock
and family.
Edna Malone spent Monday
with her aunt, Mrs. Charley Nc
Clintock.
Lloyd Winder and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hyder.
Mrs. Elmer Fasken and daugh-
ter Ruby spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Oscar Fasken
and family.
John Gresham spent Sunday
with Joy Kerney and family
Lloyd Winder and family called
on Basil Me Clintock and family
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Basil McClintock and
daughters spent Friday and Fri
day night at Mr.. Winans'.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
sweets Losing Popularity in France.

France has lost Its sweet feoih. Re-
cent ofiioinl statistics SLOW that. he
cAuse sugar was hnobtnInable duriDs
the war, children born between 1914
and 1910 have; been educated by their
parents not TO require sugar in their
drinks and food,
As a'rcsuIt the consumption OF sugar
IN France has fallen to one-elghtll ihe
pre-wnr mark,
France has become such an unproiit.
able market for fine chocolates lbai
nearly all the big manufactures are
sending nIne-tenths Of their output to
tho United States and South America,
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13

BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner

w.
Orville Taggart and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at Will Laws.
Mrs. Crawford spent the week.
end with her father atBowersMill.
H. E. Coiner is serving on the
jury in Lamar this week.
Jake Kaderly and family visited
Sunday with R. A. Larabee and
family in Carthage.
The Hasbargen and Arnold
young folks spent Saturday even
ing at the Stockdale home.
Mrs. Glenn and baby called on
Mrs. Coiner Saturday afternoon.
Maude Miller spent Monday
night with Mildred Crawford.
Mr., Hasbargen's family were
Golden City visitors Saturday.
Fred Campbell is moving to the
Bunnell place this week.
Misses Edna Hasbargen, Verna
Meyer and Maude Miller were
callers at H. E, Coiner's Monday.
Mr.. Grider and wife have re-
turned to their home after a visit
with relatives at Springfield.
Don Bedell and family attend
ed the funeral of his nephewWayne
Bedell, in Carthage Thursday.
E. D. Owen Of Carthage visited
several days last week at H. E,
Coiner's.
Sara Arnold and Mildred Glenn
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Taggart.
H. E. Conner and family, E. D.
and A. L. Owen visited at Emery
Teeter's Thursday.
Mrs. Don Redell visited in JAS
per Tuesday,
Mrs. Garner and son Melvin A.
spent Thursday with Mrs. King.
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner visitedSun-
day afternoon with Mrs. Arnold.
Misses Freda, Edna and Gertie
Hasbargen and Mildred Glenn
spent Sunday afternoon withMis-
ses Verna and Katherine Meyer.
John Slage and family from Can
ton. Mo-, and Thos. Tilton from
Carthage spentSunday with their
sister, Mrs. D. o, Meyer.
Henry Hasbargen spent Sunday
afternoon with Heber Meyer.
Morgan Meyer and family and
George Meyer and wife spent Sun
day with D. o. Meyer and family ]
Douglas Glenn and Elmer Has
bargen called on Kenneth Moyer
Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
nspths 10 a AVOIDED.

Happy Is the man who Is content &c
traverse this ocean to the haven Of
rest, without going Into the wrstchcd
divlng-bell Of his own fancles. There
are depths; but depths are for God.-
Evans,
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Prolific Banana.

The productivity Of the banafia is
greater than that Of any other food
bearing plant One acre and a little
labor viii annually produce 1900
pounds Of bananas. One remarkable
feature Is Is immunity from disease.
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
SHERIDAN
Mrs. JOY Kerney

Mrs. Bud Mackey spent We'd
nesday with Grandma and Mrs.
Oscar Fasken.
Mrs. Winans spent Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. BasilMc-
Clintock.
Villa Hyder spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Lloyd Winder.
Charley, McClintock and wife
and Basil McClintock and VIII
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
Public Sale

The undersigned viii hold public sale at his present hoe th
old Amtage place. miles south and ST. west Of asp and miles
north Of Alba beginning at 10 q. m, ~ s
The Jasper news., 1921-01-13
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20.
la HeFaEa ANn MuLEs
MAcHINERY, 80

-od team good work eerino beu o -.
horses weight S4Oo e1shtd lone old Deeng binder with
ana team well match little repair viii do good work
60 ana sound black mares One Clover Leaf spreae
weight about 1900 lin good shape, DeeFinr NOW
3ear-od team of mules ing maehine Hav ae IN @
Men, DroKe shape Ten hoe wheat drill In good
xra nne Dlac saddle and dy shape Corn pander with wire
ing mare gntle for any old fairly good planter Old
me black saddle horse Suly poW, Walking pow Two
weight 4VoO walking cultvators 22ection har-
One spring mule colt row Wood saw on tr,rls cSnl
One 2-year. old FLY farm sled Two 60-uaI STEEL oi
HOGS barrels, Six 16foot pannes for
Four fat hops weight about shog heavy work harness.
lbs. each Set lighter harness, Some collars
FEED and extra pieces, Hog feeder and
About troughs strchefs De-
About 800 bushels Of oats hOning knife and ohss small
About 100 bushels corn tools useful ona fsams
TERMS Cash nine monhsb time at per cent rcn Iats
No property removed until terms complied With
a. w, RADFORDs Aucioneer MURRAY ELLIOTT. cssk
Miles Starrett
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Former Newark Police
Commissioners Drowned
John L. Reid Dies After Being
Taken From Surf at Spring
Lake. N. !.

NEWARK, Nov. 9,--John l.. Reid,
former Police Commissioner, was
drowned yesterday at Spring Lake, N.
j.
Mr.. Reid, who had accompanied
Henry C. Romme. Newark insur-
ance broker, in the latter's automobile,
to look for site for a summer home
at Spring Lake, decided to take a
swim in the surf. Rommel said he
tried to dissuadc Reid, but the latter
insisted, and an old bathing suit was
found in Rommel's summer home.
Rommel's chauffeur accompanied
Reid to the edge Of the water. After
he he'd been in the water about ten
minutes Reid called to the chauffeur
to 60 back to the house and get him
some towels, so that he could have o
vigorous rrb-down when he came out.
When the chauffeur returned he
found Reid drowning. He summoned
aid, and Reid was carried from the
water. He died on the way to Ann
May Hospital.