davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-21

Although the rains Of the past week
have ruined quite a bit of hay which
was down in the fields. they have put
the ground In excellent shape for plow-
ing for fail grain and will mature the
dry farm crops in this section.
Mrs. Joe Johnston and children have
, 1921-07-21

Mrs. G.. II. Nichols and Mrs. c. c
Young Of Brush Greek are spending a
few days visiting at the W. H. Sowder
home in Saratoga.
, 1921-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Fulkerson were
in town Tuesday on their way to he
A y. McManis ranch for a short visit
with Mr.. McAfanis and family.
, 1921-07-21

Mrs. VIII West. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. s. Walck, who now re-
side at Escondido, Calf, accompanied
by her children. arrived in Saratoga
Tuesday from Medicine Bow for a visit
with her brothers at their ranch on
Cow Greek.
, 1921-07-21

Albert Mauk returned here the first
Of the week. from Fort Steele. after
the completion Of the tie drive. He
expects to 90 to the Big Piney coun-
try soon. to take employment on the
tie drive on the Green river.
, 1921-07-21

Miss Senior and Miss Keys returned
to Denver Monday after ten days visit
with the formers sister, Mrs. Ed.
Shiyely.
, 1921-07-21
Notice to Public.

No fishing or hunting on our ranches.
ALDEN & REINHOLTZ.
, 1921-07-21

The discouraging thing about a man
from the soul standpoint is hat even
when his heart Is broken IL doesn't
seem TO interfere with his appetite.
, 1921-07-21

Mrs Julia Hansen and Mrs. Ranny
Campbell were in town from Pass
Greek Tuesday on business.
, 1921-07-21
Saratoga Chips


J. II. Hewitt was a visitor hers the
first Of the week from his home south
of Denver.
, 1921-07-21

Glass Rear-curtain Lights in sets OF
3, for Ford tops. $3.50 per set-Whit-
ney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-07-21

II. G.. Mowry and family were In
town Tuesday from their ranch on
Spring Creek.
, 1921-07-21

w. H.. Wolfard returned last Wed
nesday from Denver. where he spent
a week on business and visiting his
friends.
, 1921-07-21

Mrs. w. H. Taylor and children. Of
Denver, have taken the Mrs. f. ].
Smizer residence and will spend the
summer in Enciunpment.
, 1921-07-21

Mrs. A. J.. Ferry is back on the
exchange at the telephone office. af-
ter "A couple Of weeks OF illness. which
kept her home most Of the time.
, 1921-07-21

Mrs. Leta Erickson arrived In En-
campment last week from her home at
York, Nebraska, and will spend a few
weeks with IN G. II. Rolling family
, 1921-07-21

Mrs. II. f. Ball is spending a few
weeks up at the FL Rey mine where
Mr.. Ball is experimenting operations
OF that property.
, 1921-07-21

Gus Anderson made a business trip
over TO Snake river and the Reeder
basin last week.
, 1921-07-21

w. NJ. Englehart returned Saturday
from Casper. where he had been at
tending !. o o.. +. grand lodge. having
gone as representative from Platte
Valley Lodge No. a.
, 1921-07-21

moved up to the Ell Rey mine where
Joe is employed.
, 1921-07-21

THAT spicy, delicious aroma
Il of fine tobaccos. both Turkish
and Domestic, makes you almost
hungry for the "satisfy-smoke."
And there isn't a ghost of a
chance you'll ever find its equal
anywhere-for the Chesterfield
blend is an exclusive blend. 1t
can't be copied.
Haze you seen the netD
AIR TIGHT tins of SOP
Evening star., 1921-06-18

and has a CHEEKY fireplace and built
in book shelves. The vista beyond
into the sun parlor makes an alt9s
gether charming entrance. The dlns
ing room is larger than the majority
of modern dining rooms and is a
bright. sunny spot. One cannot lmaG-
inc a more cheerful place to break
fast or dine.
The kitchen is modernly equipped
and there is room on the service
porch for the refrigerator. The serv-
ice porch. by the way. is incloSed.
which adds to the warmth of the
house in winter and at the same time
makes ii private.
Three bedrooms, bathroom and
sleeping porch comprise the second
floor. There are also numerous clos
cts. which will delight the heart OF
the housewife who looks after such
details with interest 1t is estimated
that this house. as shown here, viii
cost between $1,000 and $4,000. The
total width exclusive of the sun par
lor. is twenty-nine feet and the total
depth. including rear porch. is thir-
ty-eight feet.
The roof IS covered with creosoted
shingles. stained n harmonious color:
The first floor is finished in oak and
birch. The second story IS finished
in white enamel. with birch floor
There is a full basement. The height
of the first floor is nine feet and the
second story is eight feet SIX inches.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
BILL TO CONTROL.
PACKERS PASSED
Regulation of Meat Interests
Now Assured by Senate
Action.

The passage of the packer bill by
the Senate yesterday afternoon virtu-
ally assures legislation regulating the
meat packers Of the country-unless.
Of course, the President should veto
the measure and then it would be
necessary to pass the bill again by a
two-thirds vote in both houses.
The Senate passed the House packer
bill. with a few amendments which
may cause the bill to be sent to con-
ference.
Long Fight Ended.
Adoption of the bill in the Senate
yesterday by a vote of As to 81 ended
a fight for packer legislation Of years
standing and came after a hard con-
test by those favoring more drastic
regulation of the industry. Advocates
of the Senate bill generally regarded
as going further in its regulatory
provisions than the House bill were
beaten on A vote to reconsider the
vote by which the measure was de-
feated Wednesday. They then at
tempted to pass an entirely new
measure Introduced by Senator Ster-
ling. republican. South Dakota, which
differed but little from that of the
Evening star., 1921-06-18
MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE
IS DONATED $2,456,OOO
Gratifying Results of Endowment
Campaign Insure New Sci
ence Building.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
SOUTH HADLEY. Mass, June is.
-Gifts totalinG s2.436.O0O to Mount
Holyokc College as result of
the endowment campaign have been
announced by President Mary Emma
Woolley at the commencement eXer-
ciSes. This sum means the success
full completion Of the S2.OO0.0oo en-
dowment for the increase of teach
erS' salaries. and inSureS the erec-
,ion of new science building, which
has been regarded as Mount Holy
oke's most pressing building need.
The total sum sought is S3.O00,OOO by
January l. 1922.
THE Mount Holyoke alumnae were
asked to do the impossible. and they
have done it, sadi President Woolley.
I'm the face of present husl-
ness conditions. the feat of securing
pledges and subscriptions for two and
Il half millions is remarkable.
Our success is due. first. to in
tensive organization of the alumnae.
who We're formed into active groups
under captains in every community
throughout the country where there
We're five or more: second. to the fact
that these groups were instructed,
helped and encouraged in person by
active representatives OF the college
who gave their whole time this
spring to planning out the campaign
in different centers: third. to the fact
that every alumna was set definite
quota of s305 to give or get. and
worked to secure. from friends, rela-
tives and acquaintances. a number
Of small contributions to make up
this amount: fourth. and most impor-
tant. to the spirit of unfal'ering de-
termination and truly heroic courage
which animated. to an extraordinary
degree. the whole body of alumnae.
Now that this goal is so close at
hand we must not stop until the
whole $4,000 900 is assured. This Will
mean. literally. d new lease of life
for Mount Holvokc College. and ade-
quate salaries and adequate equip
ment to carry on her great work.
Evening star., 1921-06-18

Senate measure. but again met defeat.
the House bill-claimed by it's stfp-
porters to put teeth In it"-was that
offered by Senator Kenyon. republican.
Iowa. requiring packers and stockyard
operators to keep such records and
statements of account as the Secre-
Ltary Of Agriculture. who would be
charged with the regulation, may re-
uuire, and authorizing the Secretary
to preATibe uniform methods Of ac-
counting. and to examine business
methods. Small butchers are removed
from the regulations under another
amendment.
AdjOurns Until Monday.
After passing the packer bill the
Senate adjourned until Monday. when
Evening star., 1921-06-18

the Frelinghuysen bills proposing
seasonal rates on coal and "stabiliZa-
ton" Of the coal industry, Will be the
next order of business. Both bills
promise to be StOutly opposed. al
though Secretary of Commerce
Hoover has given them his indorsc-
nent. The principal Frelinghuysen
bill, the so-called sterilization meas
ure. provides for publicity for prices
dustry.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
WED AT SUNSET ON LAWN,
II fountain Missionaries to Return
to College After Summer Work.

Special Dispatch +" The Star.
MANASSAS Va, June 1S.-A we'd
ding last evening at sunset took place
on the lawn of Simeon Longs farm.
near Independent HILL uniting in mar
riage Miss Drucilla Landis. daughter
of Mrs r.. l.. Herring, and Homer
Hess of Bridgewater, Va. Rev. John
w. Hess officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Vergie Hess, sister of the bridegroom,
and Frank Jordon acted as best man.
The little flower girl and license
bearer We're kathleen woodward and
Mary Hess.
After the wedding supper the bridal
couple left by auto on trip through
Pennsylvania. They will spend the
summer months in the mountains of
Virginia, doing missionary work. and
return to Bridgewater College at the
opening of the fall term to continue
their studies
In Egypt less than per cent of the
women can read and write.
Evening star., 1921-06-18

The eipht-room house is the most
popular-sized house being bulit To-
day. Very few modern homes are
larger than eight. rooms and a nome
this size is not difficult to take care
of even when one is without a maid
to assist in the housework.
The design shown today features the
sun parlor and the semi colonial por-
tico entrance. To those who prefer
an outdoor living room for the warm
summer months the sun parior at
the right side of the house can very
easily be made into such.
The living room is many indowed
Evening star., 1921-06-18
KING PETER. RECOVERING.

BELGRADE. June liking Peter of
Serbia, who has been seriously i'll. is
steadily improving in health and is said
by his physicians to be out of all danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Garage Robbed by
Patient Stranger

After standing across the street
from the standard garage. 1926
Third ave, for haH an hour Sunday.
"a thief entered while Walter Christy.
proprietor. was upstairs. and looted
the register of cash. totaling bctwccn
$40 and $50. Christy reported to Do
Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
WOULDN'T BEAT
HER;SHE SHOOTS

ABERDEEN. g. D. Fen iA--B~
auss her husband was not . cav
man md refu~sd 20 curw ~ bat her.
MA wniism Knut~n of this city
shot him He IL NV bovsrin1 b..
sw-en NE and death In TIE oasy hos
pstai Mrs Knutxen u . prisoner
pending the eusopms Of ths 10
turteA
Il dsdnS vass b sAoct him. she
sohs~d- but he wouldn't say Q eros
word a. beat M or anything. stay
~ out safe-un o'clock tn the morn
ing--to provoke him bot when ] rot
back ho wouldn't say q thing about
n. He didn't seem 90 mind.
Then ~ qusrr-iei AFTER dfnDsr
and thought hs would alap me or
pun my hair. but he did nothing Of
the kind He just stood there quietly.
7 cursed him. but he answered mr.
kindly.
That nfads No mad. 20 I went
into The room Of another man and rv,f
q Ttsn from the drcsscr. started
another quarrvl hoping my husband
would got angry and beat me. but he
didn't even try 10 take the gun away
from me. SO the run went off. and ]
loved HIM pr
scn stated that the shooting was an
accident Other than that he said
nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

For ceek these too pretty Russian dancers held at
the Angel Island immigration station, San Francisco for
pesoaon- Then Corod and Isabella Frieda sisters,
tohe they route from Russia the liner Siberia
May the spread that they had corked chemical
laboratory and might be bomb Makers something I'm
der suspicion of being secret agents and ensaes of the
soriet government they taken charge by the depart
emt of justice But they inst hat they claimed to
bc-dancerson their aoay to visit uncle IN Netc York.
and after their annoying experience they lberdted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Berlin Places Tax
on Servant Girls

COPENHAGEN. Feb. IA Der.
lin menxxge says the municipality
is In desperate straits for money.
and has adopted six new Measures
of taxation. including . tax on
servant girls. The first girl Is
faxed at SIS a year. the second
ti7s. the third s37s and the fourth
and subsequent. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Mooney Witness IL
Now in San Francisco

BAN FRANCfscD. Feb. Il
John Macdonald. Thomas Mooney
oass witnesx who has made an afr
davtt repudiaiins his testimony. AZ
rivcd In san FrAncisco today TO ap-
pear before the grand jury investi-
cation of the Mooney case
Macdonald left New York for San
Francisco last week. after giving his
affidavit TO Prank p. Walsh. labor
attorney.
He made no statcrneut on arrival
here The date for MacDonaldS ap
pcarance before the grand jury has
not bean set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Woman Il Charged
With $500 Forgery

Eta Duffy. accused Of having pass
ed WORTHLESS checks totaiiug some
$500. WINS charged with forgery IN
the first degree In a complaint filed
in Justice OF the Peace G. C. Tsd.
toms court by Deputy Prosecutor
Bert c. Ross Monday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Car Tokens O. K,
but Nix on Taxi

Street car tokens issued since Jan.
nary 10 20 J. II. woolery. whose term
Of office as constable expires on that
date. should be paid for by the county
auditor. but a taxicab bin should not.
according TO an opinion by Prose
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas
Monday. woolcry acted as constable
during the time his elected successor
was irving 70 qualify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

ATLANTA. Ca---fsy Mail. b-"How
did you manage 20 deceive your hus-
bandY' That's the question every.
body would like 10 have Mrs. r. T..
A. South answer.
She fooled her husband. a grocery
employc. into believing that II chill.
dren whom rhe had taken into their
home In ~ years were her own. The
truth that nho had adopted them
cam. out only after she announced.
at 81. that khe had given birth 20
New Year triplets
THAT'S my business said MIS-
South. when the question was put
point blank 10 her. hut managed II
all right"
MySTIFTED SOUTH
DOESN'T UNDERSTAND IT
Il don't Sc yet how shs put II
over on me-" says the mystified
South. who has ordered his wife 10
givc up the tripietA. altho he has
Agreed TO keep ak other children
Two adopted babies died.
Il rather marvel at Mrs. South's
success In doceiving her husband"
says Mrs. NJ T. Mitchell. superintcn
dsnt of the maternity hospital from
which Mrn- South adopted the young.
sterr Tho trfplcts were not related.
bu, were born about the same time
But Mrs. South In not the only in
stance OF this Kind. according TO Mrs.
Mitchell Says she:
Il arm pretty sure there are other
cases In which n woman has taken
. baby from this hospital and passed
n off a. her own. keeping the secret
even from her husband
Tn many other eases only the hus
hand ana w1fs know that the baby
Ii Adopted THAR friends are never
scSd a the circumstances OF the
baby's birSh-
MANY nABYEs PASSED
OFF ON NE1GIIBORS
MA Mitchell explains Inst women
come 20 Atlanta from distant cities.
Tnry ten peighbors that they VII Be-
gone several months
Husband goes After the WIN, and
vh~n they rvturn with q new baby
the community accepts the baby M
the couples own
'Mrs. South made q mistake. says
MrA Misch>ii. whom aba gave 20
much publicity 70 The birth Of the
trtpietn
Il would have kept her secret for.
ever.
However. I nuss keep my hos
initial rocor9s sfralrfxt. and 1 am
Obliged TO tell thu truth when an In
vcstigation IN started"
Mrs South and her husband have
made MP their differences following
the discovery Of her deceptton-
Having 90 work for the children
made my husband . batter man."
says Mrs South.
She's always been . eucd WIFI
and mother. too Ryx South
And We love our daddy and our
mamma: they're always good TO US. "
chorus the children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
LUMP COAL
Delivered
In ai Is's $1,000 Ton
cr-y-v-S AMY s-sf
Light Workers to
Get "Dirty Money"

LONDON. Eng Feb. it.-Ber-
nondsey Council has decided to
provide oversils for the borough
employees at work In the electric
hight station in addition 10 paying
some of them extra compensation
as dirty money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Evangelists Here to
Continue Services

TIE Rev. A h Argue, his son.
Watson. and his daughter. velma-
Canadian cvangelists. viii continue
their nightly meetings during the
present week at the rentecostal
temple. Third ave. and Bell ST At
8 D. IN. Sunday they conducted q
divine healing service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
STOCKS AND BONDS

STOCKS WANTED
Western Rubber Marsh Mines.
Liberty and Victory Bonds
C. J. STEEPLL
Its Cherry St HoRs Bid Main sses.
WILL BUY Liberty BONDS
100 Futreil Car Coupler.
WILL SELL
20 Rainier Gas Crystal
100 Rothsrt Process steel
100 Topper Mfg. Co.
100 Cooperative Fuel Products.
ZOO Beacon Coal.
800 Pacific Electric weider.
900 Universal High Power.
500 Universal Rotary Engine
1000 Columbia Red Metal
1000 Redemption Gold. Canada
1000 Capitol Petroleum.
1000 Outwesf Petroleum.
MAX WINKLER
aft Union ~. Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

Mrs. Cora Johnson Of Rock
ford, Ill.,, says Eric Johnson,
her husband, "sold" her to his
butcher for a lot north $500.
This Was after Mrs. Johnson
and the butcher had been ar
rested in a hotel ON complaint
of Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Chehalis Elks to
Dedicate New Home

Seattle Eiks have received iuvi
tations from Cheffans lodge. No.
1874 to attend the dedication Of
the Chchalis lodges new home next
Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Bandits Escape in
Los Angeles Chase

Los ANGELES, Feb. 1l-Two
armed bandits held up NE officss
OF the Los Angeles Creamery com
pany shortly after : q m today. Isv-
eied revoivcrs at about 50 employs.
half Of them young women stenogra-
phers and clerks. and escaped With
teeo. after an exciting two-mle CHASE
on foot
Pursued by "a or moro men, the
majority Of them employees q the
creamery concern. the bandits. a.
most exhausted. commandeered an
automobile and out-distAnced theft
pursuers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
We Suppose the Thug
Used His Own Match

The "rnakin's" was all, that a rob
Der took from Michael Boyle, 22o2
22nd ave. at card ave. and f. Fir
ST. early Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Twas Hot Christmas
in Australia, Mate

MELBOURNE. Australia Feb. IL
Tho severe heat during Christmas
week here resulted in the death Of
IA persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Thanks -Note, but
No You're Welcome

Thanks" was the note left by a
burglar who stole $50 from l.. Kings
houseboat, at 1901 Sixth ave. w.
Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
FARM LANDS

READY MADE FARMS
Western Washington irrigated berry
land: fo-acrs farms. all ianda
eithsr under pillow < ready for
plpw: no stumps, good location
unusual propoaitton offered 20
married men with farming ex-
p~risncs. Write today for further
details Address Land Dept. Me-
kenna Lurnber Co McKenna Wn.
40 ACRES GOOD STUMP LAND. J.
20 Big Lake. Price 81. 900. terms
H. e. PETERS, Tis Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
EARNS WANTkD

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER
having farm for sale. state cash
price and full description. John J.
Sslaek. Washington st. Chippewa
Falls VIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

The natives Of Guam use the pow
der~d fruit pulp Of a native tree to
stup~fy fish which they eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

THE PROPOSED sfONTI-AKE
FUDGE across Lake washington
was discussed Saturday night Ct
the first meeting Of the InterAaken-
Montiake Improvement club or.
sAnizsd By ss rsidcnts AZ the Dis
trtcf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Q, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


WANTED-MAH TO BUY con-
trolling interest In food manu-
featuring business. business well
established. Plant equipped 10
produce t4e.aa0 worth Of goods per
month. Entire output contracted
for. Can be delivered at door OF
factory at IS per cent net profit
making net profit to company OF
So. 900 per month. $4,000 VIII
purchase control and leaving OPP
Grating capital For interview ad-
dress Box Hsi. star.
THEATRE
We have a dandy theatre: seats ESQ;
2 machines: firHt-class equipment
This theatre must be sold this
week. $500 will give you posses-
sion. Sec HAUBROOK, 4z2 Burke
Bldg.
FOR SALE--NEW AND SECOND
hand store doing good business for
1850 cash.
New and secondhand store near
pine 81 Market. 81, 900 cash
1921 FERDINAND ST.
No. . or car TO Lucille st
WANTEn-PARTY WITH SMALL
portable aawmill. goo acres or
more timber. +. u. Maynard. Oak
Harbor. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

NEW YoRK.-Ffve die from sleep.
ing sickness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
MARRY GIRLS
IN JOB-LOTS
Fugitive Bride Sues for an
AnnuIment

Charging that she and her sister.
Mrs. Rena Eastman. were married 10
men they had never seen before.
along with a batch Of II other girls
upon orders OF tho House Of David. :"
at Benton Harbor. Mich. Mrs. Hiida
pritchard Hanrei filed suit for an
nuinent Of her marriage 20 Russell
fanseL a carpenter AT the House OF
David. who In known an tho ''Second
Gabriel"
In her bin Mr.. Han-ei charres
that on September 8. 1914. "she was
coerced by the officers Of the insti-
tuition. under the direction OF Bsn.
tamin furneil. tho overncer and
ruler Of the community. against her
viii. 20. rrY Hannrl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
"a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED

ALL LINES OF Iwsrvrss SOLD.
partners obtained. additionni cap
itsl secured. Expert statesmen
stay with our buyers until you get
the money. We have hundreds %
s nsssfs vT,Tsl,a,in Ea hT tnn oi,re. x
ACTION set In touch with this
office at once. We can sell your
business IN 10 days,
IDEAL fNNEsTM ieNT COMPANY
Second Ave. and Marion 81
90 burke nldg.
es PERSONAL
HATH AND MASSAGE pARL0R.
Lady attendant daily ard Sunday,
Upstairs az FIRST ave Main site.
Anna Marks, HydrotherApy,. .c,entsf.
e massage. GOT Mutual fife iild..
First and Yesl-r
MONEY FoR WASliiNCToN FARM
and acreage loahH flothe Farm
MTG 20, Inc, io9; ard av.. seattle.
ioi WANTED TO BoRROw
Will. SILL Ass REAL ESTATf:
contract for ftsb. as New York
100 tEGAi. NOTICES
TO WHOM TT MAY coScEItNi
This r. TO certify that Peter Thoms
Co. Inc. has made an appiiea..
ton TO enlarge blacksmith and
wood working plant at i32O Main
81. lot 10. block IS. Hiii Tract
Addition. Anyone desiring 90 pro-
test such occupancy must file sur h
protest at IA. office 81 the Huild-
inE Department. Room sos County
city HldE. prior 60 March 1. 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
LOST AND Found

BETWEEN 18th. ALOHA. 18th
and Denny-Bhsck purse. contain
Ing spectacle case gtAR&es. com
purse. $40 bill. some sr1aii change
! handkerchiefs Capitol 1893. Re-
ward
LOST POCKETB BOOK CONTAINING
nones. on Graham ST. between
11rd ave. and car line Phone
Rainier i3f-J and receive reward.
LOST-f.ADY"s WRIST WATCH IN
Coliseum or on Firth ave- bstwesn
Pike and Union sta- Reward III
lott 5ss2
LOST. WEDNESDAY - A SMALL
Package containing luncheon ret,
napkins and silverware- Entou
,e74-
IL SAN WEIsFIELD CAN'T RE-
pair your catch. threw u away.
lGf Union.