davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
TooAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederick Harold, 1923 oxford st. and Lucy
Matilda jaESm"S TS2 598 2S5o sTTSSr; sG; 81 st.. ara
Mantredo PoiiecchIo. 1908 Morris ST. and
wesey Z. Hs tFub brldSctSn tS NG "eS 3. and Mae
efSFfss i; E$vF%s PHia Neyy Eaf1. and
oSsnnq Ss.6 P.saa Gam:s 2s !as 2 i5s ion n St and Eliza
hey TegdIa E 4%Y 3SYs N Eth ttoh ~ St. ana Nae =
"niSeF i,ne scbunE Cataraet Pa. Fa' ana @'O'
"aTm Hss Kesaras6n I8ai ST. DSV Vernon HIa
TGSa s"d M5ry p5ro 1888 ss ra.ss : %"f@o'N 81. st.
JoksH SYKs KreSeF lo% dFaa Rsa6pS HpS s'd
Charles II. SlArk. 1879 arch st. and Elsie
p. Uhler l42i s 55th st.
Edward Lyons. 500 Il 2ist at, and Jon-
ne L. FrieL o&s & 26th 81
NhFasm Frsncis M Wits. i763 FIt1wa,er ' st, "'
cHrT!no MHt.So 1lS3 -: wsPs'oE st and R0-
MSSk az BrowG. E%SSa 1881 Sie!VineS s,.. and Rens
III, Ap'eTson. EavcriSrd;, PS, =, oo,s
ASTry iSTT BanraH,. ~ eos Moyamens!ng ave. and
chsTss SFss fF'SiSs iSi0 SsSen sSs " j. and
Robert A. Bonner. tT''2i '2i27 chew ST.. and Marie
v bishop. 22O s Goth 81.
CIV, schmidt, 2all e G,gIm6serlsnd st, ant
EdSsfd 4 EyH;n. 22S4 Es!rn39nI ays" an
Elizsbeth Kennnan, 22+5 M!HNn St ,o,
waiEer T., ia ekson'' Roa4 ng. Pa, and Ma,
e; Corish, savannah: Ga.
LSgis w. HG9GtA' SSa 2s27 gS,S RF"E9d ST. a"9
ITsFG sna Msrss1oS a j Hj6GSsy 55a5 = 5g!a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
N. J. REPUBLICANS TO MEET
Stokes Calls Conference for Next
Thursday Afternoon

Trenton. Sept. 27.-Rnpublican
State Chairman +. c. Stokes has called
II conference Of the party leaders for
next Thursday afternoon at o'clock in
the Republican State Committee head
quarters at the Republican Club here,
when the Darty's platform will be dis
russed preparatory tn the State con-
vcntion, which is to DO held here On
Tuesday, October i. The conference is
for the purpose Of giving the conven-
tion's platform builders suggestions and
thoughts from men and women highest
in the party's councils in the State.
Among those invited are United States
Senator's Joseph S. Frelinghuysen and
Walter F.. Edge, Hamilton F. Kean.
of Union County, National Committee
RAN; former United States Senator
David Baird, the South Jersey Republi. /.
can leader, and many others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
SLAIN IN A QUARREL
victims Wife and Man Boarder
Held as Witnesses

Trenton. Sept. 27.-Following a
quarrel at his home early this morn
ing, lGnatz Sankowitz, thirty four years
old, living in the rear Of 231 Fair street.
was. shot and fatally wounded, dying
an hour later. His wife. Catherine,
thirty nine years old. and Tony James.
boarder, were arrested and for the
present are being held as material wit
neSHoS.
The wife and James told the police
that Sonkowitz had been drinking and
shot himself. The bullet entered the
left breast. No trace of the revolver
can be found. The police, who are
working on the theory that Mrs. San
kOwitz killed her husband. said today
that the woman was seen on the Della :
ware River bridge soon hitter the shoot :
ing, and had an opportunity to throw
the weapon into the river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
SAFETY MEN DISCUSS
ACCIDENT PREVENTION
r. r. Official Declares Autos Cross
Ing at Grade important Problem

Boston, Sept. 27.-(By A. PA
brief round table discussion on how to
avert accidents opened the second day
of the annual Congress of the National
Safety Council today. Fourteen Sec
.tional meetings followed.
G. w. Galloway, vice president of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, ad.
dressing the railroad section, declared
automobile accidents at grade crossings
constituted one Of the most important
problems confronting the railroads of
the country.
Adoption of the slogan Safety AL
ways rather than Safety First was
urged by +. II. Coates. Of Toledo, o., in
an address before the electric railway
section.
Safety engineering In textile plants
was discussed by L. +. King, Of Bos-
ton.
The responsibility which rests upon
for"nen and managers was discussed ny
Roy j. Marbach, of Middletown, o.,
before the paper and pulp section. F.
r.. tioxics. of this city, asserted that
deficiency in atmospheric humidity was
responsible for IS per cent of rubber
factory fires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
WOMAN OPENS REVIVAL
Rev. Bessie 3. Larkln, Of Ceilings.
wood, Starts Evaneelistlc Work

Collingswood, \. j.. Sept. 27.-The
Rev. Bessie B. Larkin. OF this town.
recently elected president of the Local
Preachers Association Of the New
Jersey Conference( started yesterday to
conduct six weeks eyangelistic cam
paisn in the Methodist Episcopal
Th4rch n of rSsIs5 MssGrdSs EsTs sSy.6 ~ u Mrs.
and It was only last March that she
applied and was made q local preacher
hy the New Jersey Conference. She
mad been connected with the Church of
the Nazarene as an ordained minister
nine years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
BARS K. K. K. FROM JURlES
Judoe Won't Let klansmen Decide
suit Of Nearo Widow

Chicago, Sept. 27.-IBy \. PO-
Judge David, of the Superior Court,
Yesterday barred members of the ku
Klux Kiun from juries serving In his
court. A Negro woman was suing the
city for damages as a result of tho
death Of her husband In the 1919 race
riots.
'Do any of you men belong to the
Ku Klux Klan?" the Judge asked the
Jurors. II want 1t known that no
member of that organization Is qualified
to serve as a juror in this court"
The jurors all shook their heads mega
lively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
THREE HURT IN AUTO SMASH
Two Machines Collide on Hunting
Park Avenue

Two persons, n mnn and woman,
we're injured when two automobiles col
ltded last night at Hunting Park ave-
nue. and ClarisSa street. The injured
were taken to st. Luke's Hospital.
and after being given treatment were
discharged. They were Mrs. Laura
Churchill. tifty-sCven years old, 2537
North Sixteenth street, who was in one
car, and Samuel Scott, forty-two years
old. 1916 Mentor street.
Scott was injured when one of the
machines, driven by Miss Vera Weq.
colt, Mctlary avenue near Eighteenth
street, ran up on the sidewalk after the
collision. Paul Brcosc, Huntingdon
street near Twenty fifth, the driver of
the other machine, was arraigred before
Magistrate Price and held under $500
bail for further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
3 DIE IN PHILIPPINE FIGHT
constabuIary and Band Of Moros
Clash at Paranq

Manila, sept. 27,-(By 4. PD--A
fight bctM cen detachment of the Phil
inpine con,tabuary and band Of
Moros at Parang, IL sand of Jolo. re-
suited in the death Of II Filipino lieu
tenant Of the constabulary forces and
two members Of the Moro band
One Filipino lieutenant of constqbu-
larry forces, several enlisted men and
one Moro were wounded. ......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
MEDALISTS ORGANIZING
Plan Establishment Of Section In.
cludlna lIneal Descendants

Boston, Sept. 27.--(By A. P.)-
Heroes of land and sea, members of the
Army and Navy Legion Of Valor of the
United States, comprising those who
have been awarded the Congressional al
Medal Of Honor or the Distinguished
Service Cross, opened two day con-
vention here today.
A plan to continue the life of the or
ganization by creation of a section Of
membership to which lineal descendants
of the members would be eligible, will
be considered by the convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
Report Turks In EskI.s .shebr

Constantinople, Sept. 81, Uncon-
firned reports from Asia Minor state
that the Turkish Nationalists have oc-
cupied Eski. Shehr, where the Greeks
recently established their general head
quarters, after having repulsed the
Greek troops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27

New York Democrats Name Scudder
New York, Sept. q. Townsend
Scudder. of Nassau County, a former
Justice of the State Supreme Court, yes
terday was unanimously nominated for
Associate Judge Of the Court OF Appeals
by the Democratic State convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
DEATHS

DENlnS -------------
MADDEN.--Sept. "a, ROBERT; pyI,nds
Of Catharine Madden. ReIat'Ets an We'd.
are Invited TO attend 'uperhl Ssrv'CSs W 4,
. p, M, at tho funeral parors yPnterment
Dunlap. 10th and FRirm"unt snsiiI Tues eve
IrrnwoOd Gem. Friends may GcEsINIfyTUY r.
RAFFERTY,. = Sept. 2i ,iIrds also 4.
RAEFEkTY, RELATIVES q eng triGIS%d tsrtI,Hd funeral.
Wednesday, $50 4, M. froY lwr ,IS rsauIsm
residence, 2Sll Orianna st. II inter
mass 81 Edwards Church. ~ ~ ''
inont Holy Sepuchre Ceneteiy'Ipy ELIZA.
SCHM0YER.-Sept ~. 9SSN 9soSSnovsr, Ggsd
RETH, wife OF William VI, sehInKGT;yn% 20 a.
81, Relatives and triends are ,h''SS STSssIjsnee,
lend funeral, Friday; l:80 u " r,pvsT M.
GIInville, Pa Further services "pYIII Vii meet
ford Evans @ ical Church. AO6oGGs ,orthbounO
lO:54 train southbound and l.Vo nv
al FIXiiRYTEY.-sept. IiYTY 90, EEENTTHH' rsITI+, az
the ,hte Robert and Jano no, uEt,wIH't;o 10 attend
ne Uttves ard friends are lnE'h Iate rssi'
5om"e i22l : l5t st lnteiLn'nlt n 'yleTri Mi |Thvw
Cemetery, remains may DO We've"
''W HES%StMGs Sept, %. lo3, ,yosHst MiGn9HIHns M
Nvi5,ed husband OF BHrharh no mem
Vr,rU Re Nivcs 1n" irLH'ui' yearly SO'I
/ .rn Of Stu,tIsrter and oL's'Wt Wt,.i'S & Co!
,urties cnpiuyes Of charles TIcr day.
ma ,ny!,,i t. NuCGd funerG,, lHgG Sl|
A. 81 from his ate leSl"essfT It. rsi,rt
/ hurch. o A. NJ. lntorment no"
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-27
IN NIEAiORIAM

IN MEMORIAM ------.
SABOLD, In loving remsmeIanceA 99d,r,p ~
beloved sister, FLORENCE NJ osSAtsg6
who entered into rost September SIIsTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
ALASKA'S CREW
IS UNDER PROBE
Charge That Labor Trouble
Hindered Rescue Sifted

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. f7.--Fed.
ersi inspectors. conducting the in
veetieation Of the wreck OF the
steamer Alaska. today prepared 10
sift thoroly charges that labor trou-
bic between members Of the crew
Handicapped the rescue work.
While passengers Of the sinking
vessel were struggling In the waters.
members of the crew were disputins
with their officers regarding pay
aboard the rescue ship Anyox, ac-
cordiing TO the testimony u Thad
Robinson. Is-ycar-oid quartcrmaster
OF the Alaska.
Robinson. responding 10 direct
questions Of the examiners, admitted
that there had been delay when vol.
unteers were asked to return from
the Anyox 20 search the Alaska He
said objection was made by the union
men mostly over money" Robinson
said that he had been warned at tho
start OF the voyage that there might
be trouble with the union men and
that he asked the third officer to
lend him a revolver. but was inform
ed that IL there were trouble the Of
ficers would settle r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
GRAP0, BOOZE HOUND,
IS N0SING HIMSELF
INTO PLACE IN SUN

In spite OF deniais by the dry
squad. rumors were current about
police headquarters wednesday
that GTapo. the remarkable
"boosc.hdA Md" was about 10 be-
come member OF the dry squad
Grape. II is understood, is a
Russian Malamute. closely rcsem.
bling a leopard In spots. He Is
owned by a deep.sea diver on
Queen Anne hill. Grape has been
trained since infancy to smell
booze and trail Il down. his train
ing being duo TO careful handling
by his owner.
I. Is said Grape has been loaned
to the dry squad temporarily.
while his work In being closely
watched. The dog In said TO have
proved more than satisfactory.
and his purchase Is expected soon.
The dog In led BY member OF
the dry squad. when Grape
smells alcohol. he emits a series
OF staccato barks. resembling .
seal lion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
LIQUOR
SOURCE SOUGHT

Police were endeavoring Wednes-
day to find the source OF the poison
Whisky which put two men In city
hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Joe Sullivan. Is. miner. and Fred
I. Davis. clerk. IS. were found lying
In the street at Second ave. s. and
Washington NJ. within n half hour
OF each other. Both were In a state
Of coma when found.
Sullivan was found first and
rushed To hospital. A few minutes
later Davis WINS found In the same
place. Both had dropped while
walking on the street.
Investigation was made OF soft
drink stands near by. which failed
70 reveal the source.
roiicc believe the men obtained
their drinks from bootiegger who
happened 20 h. near. Tho condition
Of tho two men Wednesday was
greatly Improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The eeaf invites its readers to uss thk
department. % IN aid In finding misslag
relatives o. frieuds. The department q
70 help In reuniting those who have besu
separated. These whoss relatives -
friords are missing ere Invited 70 repsro
the disappesrnnce directly 70 The 6eaR.
Resaers whs nsy know the whsrsabssts
Of pcruons mentioned In this column -
missiug are requested else to sspert -
The Mar. Other newspapers ere Invited
- rsproiucs such itsas - viii lntsrsst
their eommunitlse.
JOE PHIIL4IPS--A letter was re-
ceived from Joe Phillips by his broth.
cr, w. T. Filipowicz. 22i Belmont St,
Dickson City. Pa. written from Sc.
attic. Phillips address was given as
sos Comet st. Letters so addressed
have been returned. as such an ad.
dress does not exist in Seattle. Fill.
powicz wishes to get in touch with
his brother.
WILLIAM CRAWFORD think
G. II. Crawford OF 18th ave. N. e..
residence number unknown). Seat.
tie. Is n brother Of the William Craw.
ford you mentioned" writes Il. V. l..
For further Information write Adam
Swan. Valdez, Alaska"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
1921 Record Of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

En1-while getting on a street
OV4 car at Rainier ave. and
Norman st. Tuesday night. A. Hyves.
Busch Hotel. 621 jackson ST.. was
struck and dragged over 100 feet by
an auto driven by William Harris.
1899 Alld ave. He suffered only
minor bruises.
Hyves said the auto made no at
tempt to stop before It hit him.
En0-stepping into the street in
OVE front of backing auto.
Mrs. $. ogren. 3s32 Keller ave. ~.
suffered badly wrenched foot. The
car was driven by w. c. Hutchinson,
1926 18th ave. s.. who took the in
jured woman to the city hospital.
The accident occurred at Fourth
ave. between Pike st. and Pine St.
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
10 Gals. Home Brew
Are Held by Police

Ten gallons OF home brew are held
in dry squad headquarters wednes-
day. result OF a raid Tuesday night.
in which Mrs. A. @. Johnson. 7os
Lenora St. was taken to jail and the
home brew seized Mrs. Johnson
was released on 500 bail.
Raiding house at 1910 Seventh
ave. Tuesday night. dry squad men
took IS bottles OF white mule" a
pint Of grape and IL gallons Of homo
brew. The owner Of the "tonsil tick
Ter" wisely left the house before the
minions of the. law arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Poindexter to Talk
in Tacoma on Roads

Possibilities for further federal aid
for road building in the state OF
Washington will be distressed by
United States Senator Miles Pom
dexter. In Tacoma. September Is. a;
the opening session Of the Washing
ton Good Roads association conven-
ton. according TO announcement
Tuesday.
Senator Poindextcr VIII explain the
Townsend federal aid bill and other
good roads legislation now before
congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
IT WAS EITHER JAIL
OR GO HOME DRAPED
SIMPLY IN BARRELS

II was a case OF either swimming
ashore 10 be arrested. or going home
In barrel. with three young men
caught swimming In Walsh Lake.
Tuesday night by officer s. A.
Boehm. OF the health department
Walsh Lake Is a part Of the Cedar
river preserve. supplying part Of Sc
|sttle's drinking water.
Sandy Maletta. p. Warren Piano.
~. and Jim Armstrong. II. are the
trio held According to Boehm, they
were disporting themselves in the
cool waters when he saw them. They
decided 20 take chance on the jail
instead OF going without clothes.
Mosquitoes too bad" they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Arrest Girl Going
Away to Be Married

Miss Peggy Morgan. pretty ~
year.old milliner. was arrested Tues
day afternoon as she was buying her
tickets to San Francisco to- marry
her fiance.
As Miss Morgan was ward OF
the Juvenile court. she could not
marry without permission. according
TO the authorities She was later re-
leased
Miss Morgan said she had tried to
gain the required permission. but
falling. decided TO leave for San
Francixco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17


RICH BOTTOM LAND
1850 an Acre. on Easy Terms
Land IL Free From Rtumps. stons or
Brush
Similar 70
IA CONNER FLATS DIsTIucT
Close 10 thriving town with . banks.
good roads. schools. cio.
We are offering 500 acres at the
above price. You will he conyinc-
ed OF the richness OF the soil by
making personal inspection Of
same. Adjoining iands are being
held 81 $500 to 1900 an acre.
trict where you are assured n good
crop every year, and where you
can buy good land al about half
the price OF lands adjo.i ming, see
. what we have 10 offer yosi.
Investlxation win prove what we
state.
Excursions arranged TO suit inter-
erted parties. Call or write
sTAHwooD DELTA LANDS CO.
'os FIRST AVE.
sTASwoop DELTA LANDS.
loS Frat Ave. Seattle. wash.
part mail me fun particulars
NAME .....,............
ADDRESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
CAsHrER orr or PRIsoN

Having completed his term OF two
years on charges OF Ascending with
SIG. 900 from the National Bank OF
Commerce. James Shea. former a.
sistant cashier, OF the institution. has
been released from Mcneil island
penitentiary. according TO return
received wednesday by the district
court clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Attacks 4 Baseball
Players With Knife

TACOMA. Aug. i7.-Four Tacoma
baseball players were attacked by IL.
II. Edwards with butcher knife
here Wednesday morning. Henry
Robscke. one Of the players. was cut
on the arm. Genes Comes. another
player. struck Edwards In the jaw.
Edwards Is being held in the city jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Pass Key Artist
Grabs Much Loot

Using . pass key. q burglar en-.
tered the home OF w. I. Maxfieid.
2i<h Cedar st.. while the family
was away recently. After ransack-
ing the house. the burglar took arti.
cies OF clothing valued at ss2e. be-
longing 20 Mrs Maxfield. and es.
capped. The report was made
wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Il Elected Head of
World w. C.. +. u.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i7.--Miss
Anne Gordon. national president Of
tho women's Christian Temperance
Union. today became International
president OF the organization. A
telegram was received from London.
saying Countess RoKLind. OF Car.
isle. England. international presi.
dent, died there yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Boy, 20, Wants to
Give Self Awav

Edgar Mills. wandercr. 20. wants
70 give himself away. He landed
In Seattle last Wednesday almost
penniless and declares that he can't
find work.
80 now want to give myself
away" he says.
Mills Is at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Digs Into Woman's
Husbands Pockets

Climbing thru q window. convent.
emily left open. a prowler entered
the home OF Mrs. w. r. Davis, 1878
rifled her husbands pants pockets
He left by the same route. taking
Davis purse and SIS in cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
]. +. L. Campbell's
Condition Better

J. T. l.. Campbell. well known real
tor. IA convalescing at his home. z7i7
Harvard ave. ~. after a very serious
operation undergone at St Lukes
hospital. BY next week he expects
to be on the job steadily again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Is ron sAIE-REAL ESTATE

aaIs.I
MAKE A START. arr A HOME
THIS FAMILY LEAVING TOWN.
Asked us 20 price the home at a
price ,ha, VII sell ~ Sompls,,sw
living and dining room. bed
rooms. Kitchen and bath; ~ bear
ing fruit trees. all kinds OF bet-
RIGS. chicken house. LEVEL. LOT.
soxt90, In the beautiful Wildwood
district, 2 blocks from car. I'm
mediate possession, PRICE ONLY
1880 - ". ESQ - s2.9so. payments
$50 Der month.
GEo. a. SPENCER A co
asa Ferdinand ST. tCoiumbia)
N. u. Marsh Rainier oosa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17

NOTICE
Excellent business for sale. Auto
top and body building shop: new
gas pump. 5-galion lift. oils,
-reases. etc. The only business OF
this kind in town or for rs miles
around. Doing good business con-
tinually. Well stocked. Well adj
vertised Apply Elma Auto Top 4
Body Co, Elmn, Wash, Box 20S.
A GOOD JOB FOR LAZY DOLLARS
Put your idle dollars TO work In q
safe. profitable business. II you
have any money--much or little
write for full facts. and learn just
where and how to double your
dollars over and over again. Ad-
dress s05-507 Lyon bldg.
TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE ON Ac-
count of sickness. Apply John
winblad. Sedro- Woolley. wash.
FINE GENERAL MERCHANDISE
business for exchange. or terms.
Good money. Elliott o2f5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
81 ros sAIE-AuroMoprLEs
COOP USED CARS

GOOD USED CARS
Priced right and put out In good
condition. NO FANCY PRICES.
but acod aervlceabie cars
TERMS OR TRADE
isis Dodge touring car ........tsSo
1919 Liberty touring car ....... 300
1890 Maxwell touring car ...... 500
1919 Maxwell touring car ..... $50
1918 Maxwell touring car $3.50. 500
1919 Maxwell roadster ......... 500
1917 Maxwell roadster ........ $50
1918 Saxon touring ............ 400
isis wyiies six touring ....... $50
1918 studebakcr roadster ...... 400
isso Oakland roadster ........ e0e
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE SALES CO.
ii2o iith Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
TWO GIVE BAIL

". T. Noble and Dominica Zito fur
nished bail OF $500 each wednesday
in federal court. They are charged
with possession Of liquor-making APP
paratus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
ron $3.50


OVER TWO ACRES
FINELY IMPROVED. CLOSE IN
Neat attractive house. several out
buildings. bearing fruit. nppiex.
paer=. HinK cherries. guinness. etc. (.
small fruits. currants. fsapberr,ee'
foEanbsfrisE. large family garden /.
good we'll; also stream on place.
Owner selling on account Of busi-
ness interest in another locality.
Price $1,000 cash. or r.sTk ON rea-
ronabie eaah and monthly terms
TO party who can furnish satisfac-
tory references. and who could
move on place soon. See Mr.. Wis
well. s05 sraboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
PERSONAL

% PERSONAL
A REAL GOOD SHAMPOO WITH
pure Boccabeili CASTLE soap. S5c.
Face massage with choice OF four
kinds OF electricity. soc.
Manicuring. 35c: Marcel waving. 35c
rs complete booths. Modern equip
ment.
THE BUTLER SCHOOL OF
HAIRDRESS1NG
4th Floor Taft Bid. 1907 Second Az.
Phone for appointment. Elliott $3.50.
HEATHERLEIGH POULTRY STALL
Phone Main 1896. Visit our stall
at Economy Market. Stall So. when
requiring dressed poultry. All
poultry cleaned ready for cooking
free of charge.
DIR WELFARE - sANIPRACTIc
physician. Chronic disorders.
Painless. Drugless. 207 Epler Bid.
l. PLUMBER. COMMUNICATE
with wife. Act AT once.
kuR5E--Mrs. A. wilIeiksen. sunset
1857.