davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
Blames Newspapers.

"It is not out of place in this con-
nection, to say that the chief difficult
ty which the officers interested seem
to have had in dealing with the threat
of mob violence was the fact that the
newspapers published to the world
every movement of the officers and
thereby enabled those who would do
violence to the law to have the ad-
vantage of advance information.
When there seemed to be danger Of
violence to prisoners in legal custo-
dy my first concern, naturally, was to
prevent any act of violence.
The sheriff of Lexington county
where this horrible murder was COM
mitted went to Savannah, Georgia,
where two of the prisoners were in
custody, and the fact Of his departure
was published in the afternoon pa
pers. When he left Savannah, osten-
sibly for Columbia, with his prisoners
in charge, the fact also was given
wide publicity. When his prisoners
were delivered to the sheriff of Char
lesion county and were securely
guarded, the officers, as we'll as the
governor, we're charged again with
surrendering TO the mob because the
pisoners were not bought fothwith
to Columbia where the mob was sup
posed to be forming.
ITO have adopted this course would
probab bly, have meant the shedding OF
blood and the unnecessary sacrifice of
human life. It is we'll known fact
that the Jail at Lexington is insecure,
if ther was no danger of violence
from without. These prisoners must
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
Thinks His Honor May Be Joking.

The following is from the Augusta
Chronicles:
Editor Chronicle:
Sir:-It is with temerity, that at
tempt to reply to the extraordinary
and surprising letter of Judge Ham
mond.
For one so learned as the judge,
he makes some glaring mistate-
ments.
Only a few years ago a mob COM
posed entirely of Georgia people went
to North Augusta, S. c., and assault
ed the crew of an Aiken trolley car
and seriously wounded one of the
crew.
About the same time another mob
composed entirely of Georgia people
went out to Belvedere South Carolina
and assaulted another crew of an A.
& Al car, seriously wounding another
man, and would no doubt have killed
him had he not been rescued and CIV
en- attention by the citizens Of South
Carolina
Even this year your paper gave al
account of of mob going from Geor-
gia to Mccormick county, South Caro-
lima, to lynch fleeing criminal. l re-
spectfully commend the occurrences
to the investigations of the judge.
1t may be perfectly alright for
Georgia mobs to invade South Caro-
lima. 1t certainly is with us, when
they are looking for their own way
ward ones-but it seems to be quite
a different thing in the opinion of the
Judge, when South Carolina people
do the same thing.
The governor of South Carolina
may be induced by the eloquence of
the Judge to offer an apology to the
governor of Georgia.
If it is usual and courteous thing
to do under such circumstances l am
sure that the governor of South Caro-
lima would not be found wanting. If it
is not, I am equally sure that the
citizens of South Carolina will back
up their governor, to the last drop
of South Carolina blood in his re-
fusal.
And l am just as sure the citizens
of Georgia would do the same thing,
under similar circumstances.
The business interest, the blood
ties, and the affections of the citi-
zens of Georgia and South Carolina
are so interviewer, that it would never
have occurred to any except such a
remarkable mind as that of the judge
to suggest anything that would be
likely to cause rupture between the
two.
After all perhaps this is only one
of the judges inscrutable jokes, only
intended to enliven the monotony.
Let US hope so anyway; and if happl-
" it is so, he will surely tell US
when it is time to laugh.
With the best of good will to all
Ceoreians, including her adopted ones
and all.
am for my native state, first, last
and all the time, and Georgia next.
Yours truly,
JNO. T. Faulkner.
North Augusta, S. c., August II.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
the governor added.

the governor added.
In his statement, the governor will
deal with the activities of the mob,
the demand of Judge Hammond of
Augusta, for an apology, and the re-
cent demand made by the press in
many parts of the state for the bring
ing to Columbia of the two men now
held in the Charleston Jail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25

Electrical wiring and con-
tracing. We carry a COM
plete line Of electric supplies,
including fixtures, etc. Sat-
isfactory prices. FAULK-
NER ELECTRIC SER
VICE co.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
DIR. THOMAS BLACK
DENTAL SURGEON,

Graduate Dental department Uni
versity of Maryland. Member S. c..
State Dental Association.
Office opposite postoffice. Office
hours, 900 a. m. to $50 D. m.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25

To Cr e q Cold in Ono Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NNE (Tablets) It
stops the Cough and Headache and works oil the
Cold. E.W. GROVES signature on each box sc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
COOPER SAYS NOT
UNDER MOB RULE"
SMARTING UNDER CHARGES OF
DIFFERENT S. c. PAPERS.
Takes Newspapers to Task
Editorials Had Reference to Hide
and Seek Game" Officers Played
With BraZeII MurdererS.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 19.-Smart-
ing under the charges made in differ
ent South Carolina newspapers the
last week that South Carolina had
surrendered to mob violence, Cover
nor Cooper returned to Columbia to-
day from Paris Mountain, where he
is spending the summer and issued a
statement taking the newspapers to
task for their utterances.
'These papers virtually charge that
a mob of armed citizens has defed
the law and the officers, says the
governor, ''has been holding up citi-
zens on the public highway and
searching trains and no steps have
been taken to prevent it. I assume
that some one connected with these
papers is in a position to give specific
instances of such acts of violence. l
have endeavored and am now endeav-
oring through the only available
channels to find out the truth about
these matters. I did not deem it ad-
visable to publish in the daily press
that an investigation would be made
and the persons who violate the law
brought to trial; but since the news
papers are determined to have a
newspaper trial, I feel compelled to
ask for my day in court.
NIobs Invades Trains.
The editorials had reference to the
t+hide and seek" game which officers
were playing with the confessed mur-
derers of William Brazell, Colum bia
taxi-driver in Lexington county, Sun
day night, August 7th, and the activi-
ties of the mob in Augusta and near
Columbia. Two of the prisoners were
brought to Charleston from Savannah
last Sunday morning and lodged in
the Charleston Jail. Sunday night
the train on which Sheriff Roof, Of
Lexington, was returning to Colum-
bia, five armed members of the mob,
with masks over their faces passing
through the coach on which Sheriff
Roof was riding. A representative
of the Columbia State and also rep
resentative of the Charleston News
and Courier were on the same train.
Another train was gone through by 6
mob this same evening only short
distance away. If the newspapers
are unable to make good their charg-
es, the governor presumes they will
apologize.
He says:
.''As governor of the state call
upon every citizen, and especially the
newspapers, to furnish me any infor-
nation which will enable the proper
officers to ascertain who composed
the personnel of any mob or assemb-
lage of persons in connection with
the Brazell murder case. If the news
papers who have made the charge
that state government has abdicated
and surrendered to the mob are un-
able to make good the charges which
they make, I assume, of course, that
they will make due apology to the
state which they have slandered. If
they can furnish the information de-
sired they should have done so and
should have given the legal authori-
ties an opportunity to act before
charging them with Indifference and
inactivity"
The statement further says:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-08-25
by the Bamberg Banking Company.
Y. R. HAYS,
Administrator Of the estate of Miss
Addys Hays, deceased.
July 23rd, 1921. 81

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Miss
Addys Hays, deceased, will on the 3rd
day of September, 1921, II a. m,
make application to the Bamberg
Banking Company, at it's office, Bam-
berg, S. c., for a Savings Account De-
post Book to be issued in the place
of Number SIS Savings Deposit Book,
issued to Miss Addys Hays, which has
been lost.
N. R. HAYS,
Administrator of the Estate of Miss
Addys Hays.
July 23rd, 1921. 9-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
CHARGES new
ARMY MURDERS
Crimes Committed on Ameri-
can Soil, Says Witness
ny FRAsER EDWARDS

WASHING TON. Dec. a.
Charges that three soldiers we're
murdered by non-commianioned army
officers at Camp Merritt. y. j.. dur
ing the war were made IN "A telegram
received today by Sen. Tom Watson-
Georgia
The telegram was signed by Bruce
Bcnnenr Of Elk Garden. w. Va The
Georgia senator raid Bennear was
undoubtedly war veteran. He said
he would ask that Bennear be sum
moned before the senate COMMITTEES
investigating waison's charges that
soldiers we're Illegally executed dur
ing the war.
Saw three men murdered at Camp
Merritt. ~. j.. by SerRf Stanley,
Sergt. @ahan and Sergt. smith," de-
ciarcd Bennear in his telegram. AN
other man beaten unconscious by
serRt Larnpldn.
"Othcr witnesses were Fred Fuss
Tough, Carthage. n. T.: Willard La
niue. ST Joseph. Mo. and other men.
Number Of men were brutsily treat
ed at this camp--too numerous To
wire"
This n the second instance Of al
legged murder OF soldiers at camps on
American soil The first lnrtsnce was
brought out IN the testimony OF
Marion J. Wallis OF Athens. Ca. who
charged that Sergt. Crawford shot
and killed a private named HALEY Of
Tampa. Fla. at Camp Wheeler. Ca
Crawford issued a denial OF the
charges and the committee has orr
dered a further investigation OF the
case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
URGES KEEPING
STATE SCENERY
Natural Parks Worker Talks
to ConCentriC Club

Declaring adequate action for tho
preservation Of the best OF the states
sccnie resources to 10 an Immediate
neocHAity. Herbert isvison. secretary
OF tho Natural Parks association OF
Washington, urged tho members Of
tho Concentrie club. AZ their weekly
luncheon at tho Plg'n Whistle,
Thursday. To assist in lining up pub.
lie opinion behind the program form.
ulaied by the association.
The chief features OF that program.
he said. were ita proposals that one
or more representative stands OF vtr.
gin timber - preserved on each Of
the principal highways Of the state;
that all the remaining virgin timber
bordering Sunset highway. between
North BEND and Lake Kcechclus.
bo saved. and that 10 per oont OF the
receipts into tho motc~ vehicle n.
oense fund h. devoted 20 the pur.
chase OF scenic areas for state parks.
We are supposed 10 be capable OF
looking 90 and planning for the IN.
tur- In this state" Evison asserted.
Here r. real opportunity 10 show
whether that IL So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Drive On Against
Sunday Merchants

fnaururatinE q sweeping cam
psign against violaiorH OF tho Fab
bath closing law. two complaints
we're filed In superior court rhurp
dry by Deputy Prosecuting Atior.
ncy r. J.. Darling.
Approximately $50 rrcc~rn.
against whom complaints have been
made. have been sent circularu Of
warning Now. PARTING says. VIC
iators win he subjeot TO immediate
prosecution.
Tho complaints filed THURSDAY
woro aEninrt u. NJ. King. alleged
20 have sold onn Of pork and
icanN and Guy Lewis CHARGED
With selling table salt and matches
both alleged violations occurred on
D~cc-nis-r IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

cfimp-on- Alice IS. Neitr~ SAINT
tariunn.
n.ynoi & Henry l. {" s'is an
Peterson Pauline -. sT,t pibbls
ave.
Thompson. Louis. 80. i3e. Pin. IT
Cameron, Priscilla. IL. 1870 seventh
ave. ".
Beriincr. Henry. g.. Georgian hotel
T-andes. Sarah. ~, as sixth ave.
johnson. John. 10. t1is 12nd ave. W,
stevens. Hsrristta Evelyn. ~. iass
fTth ava. ~
Baskst5 " Jr- ; months s71s 's,h
Hslfaul. Abraham. ~. ;iix 18th ave.
Hanson. Cspitois- 20. :c2. ssrd ave.
w.
Moran. M.rtha s.. 1890 clo-erdsi-
ct
ricardo ciaeinia. ~. sOos 10th ave.
Mccullough. James. 70. els EastlaiSe
ave
Parker. Mrs Alice a. King county
home.
Rogavlch. Anthony. 20. 100 GaIte 81,
Lindblootn. Arthur. &c. GIL 10th
ave =.
Andernon. Carl -. 1874 Eighth ave.
Taylor. william IL ~. s22o Latona
ave.
Harvey. Ncttis IT.. s., ssos teth Av. s
Rarden. Mrs. Lena. 20. 1891 2Gth ave.
Jensen. Anna Niison. 80. CHS Rainier
ave.
Konowaioft. John. Jr- 90. 1905 Ninth
ave. 8.
parson. Catherine. si. ss2s itth ave,
~ w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS
BIRTHS


Esterberg. Prank. saSs 2oth ave. s,
Icisonred. Anton Samson, sai ~ tsrc
e.. girl
MsstreE lscomo. Tuiseppo NJ iisi
rates Fsnton. ts5i ust ave e W.
niiisr. james. Renton. hoy.
stouEard. Peter sS0s 18th ave. s.
usIfen. sam. iaos n Pr At, hoy.
Chitwood. walter JAmea. i.2s Il
Madison e.. boy.
Meyers. James Abraham. s9s1 W
Webster 81. boy.
Cwrcyl, Joseph George. suauarnish
pinris. n arr E. 80, u sist st.
Purcell. Hugh O.. s.a meolivra blvd.
7hompsou. walter n. Seattle, boy
darlington. Clarence Larry. 1883 iAth
Tanaka. Kaiehi. fis Main 81. rirL
Peitier, Henry, Coz Riverside drive.
casrrove. James Harold, china. hoy
Cheloa. Thomas A. 2oos Federal ave-
cas,ls,er. WIN A. sol. W. St nsien'
Weaver, ivan Ingham. so1 W. t7th
st. girl
penk. Louis siiu Valley =, sisl
peterEoa walter Harry. eTos 3bth
Mecsffray, William Peck. 90 isth
ave ~. boy.
Mslmo. Clarence oliver. ssss univrr-
LEWIS s.1s ~ bons ga seKsprla Y.kima
cuiliion. ]. q. SEA nth ave ~ d
Mcrtsn Angus, J. G:s r. Ts,h at
pa BOTS John W. sosi seth ava n
Meri,a shinjlro. :f,s 18Th ava r.
Paais. Jacob Samuel tsi7 Eighth
Msbsrry. walter. sara ssth ava f.
girl
west Harry Robert :tsi 9TH ave
4 ~ RcN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Rum Runner Off to
Serve Term in Jail

Dixon Hines was taken TO Tacoma
Wednesday night by Deputy Mar.
shal A. NJ. Smith 20 begin serving a
zo-day sentence in the Pierce county
Jail for his part In an attack upon
"A customs officer at Blaine last
July.
Hines pleaded rrilty before Fed
crai Judge jeremiah Neterer We'd
nesday 20 two charges. one of at
lacking federal officer and tho
second with being implicated with
Others in smuggling lis quarts OF
vhisIs~ across the Canadian border.
He was fined $3.50 ON tho second
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Growing desperate after seven at.
tempts had failed 10 yield No much az
a nickel. burglars Wednesday night
stole a barrel OF asphalt from NJ. r..
Bailey. fs2s goth ave. ~. W. Tho
other houses entered included; Mrs.
A. Goldman. ss7 7tst ave: T. Camp
bell. zo35 Fourth ave: o. NJ. Peoples.
7i7 w. f5rd A.. l.. H. Drewhlner.
2f7s 10th ave. NJ; the Tatz hotel. and
two street department ahacka. l..
I1ss. 1905 3ist ave. reported three
locks had been stolen off hts garage
doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
O, Public! Here's What
Your Muddy Shoes Did!

their footwear n thouFht--sons
don't And. Of courro. those who do
well. We prefer them"
40 fhnt. dnar public. l. what
hie~o people In charge Of Seal
ties public buildings say about
Us.
Not - bad. W. might add. and.
wcil--uot 80 good. either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
3 Women Named on
Wilson Foundation

NEW YORK. Doc. .o.--Anpounec-
rnrnt ~ns made her. today Of the M.
polntment % women clsairrnen for
state committees OF the Woodrow VIII.
son foundation. which has been eH.
u.hiished To psrpetuato tho memory
81 Wilson IDEALS.
The Appointments include:
Mrs, Annette Adams. San rrzn.
CISCO. MR.. Alexander y. Thompson.
Portland. Or. Mrs. y. ID. Christian.
SPOKANE. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Lineman Breaks Leg
Falling From Pole

Hans Olson. 80. iineman. was TAX.
en- 10 Providence hospital Thursday.
suffering from broken left leg.
after a fiLl from a telephone pole
AT Graham ~. and California ave.
Olson. who lives at is23 Weller st.
was repairing wires when his foot
slipped and he fen 30 feet. aDEhting
on his side. Olson may have internal
injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Boy Knocked Down
by Skidding Auto

Knocked from his bicycle by n
slsiddlng auto at wocilawn ave. and
Maple Leaf place "Wednesday. Her
bert Ward. IL. Of Tsi5 Bagiey ave.
was severely injured.
w. T. Palmer. Gle Latona ave.
was driving the auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Wire Office Fooled
by Clever Swindler

Posing az Chester Maei~an. Of
Portland. an unidentified man enter.
81 the Western Union Telegraph Of
flee Wednesday night and by wiring
90 MacI,>an's address In Los
Angeles, received a teiegraphic order
for $50. Later Maci>ean was found
TO be In Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Christmas Cigars
Result in Arrest

A box Of Christmas cigars. which
he could not explain. caused the ar
rest "Wednesday night OF O. Kinghan
az Second ave. and Jackson st by
Patrolman III. LEX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
3 Bandits Operate
Unmasked in Tacoma

TACOMA. Dec .s.--Thrce I'M
masked bandits operated here las;
evening. A gasoline station on the
East side and Milwaukee. railroad
employe were robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Mayor of Tacoma
Reported Better

TACOMA. Dec. 2s.--The condition
OF Mayor c. NJ. Riddeli. who was TAX
en- seriously M Monday. was reported
"a slightly improved today. NJ the Ia
coma General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Climbs 200 Feet to
Electrocute Self

PARIS. Dec. 3s--Dcspondent ow.
ing TO increasing deafness. Aiphonse
Gorso climbed 20 the top Of a 400
foot cable standard and electrocuted
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
BY Wanda Won Kettlcr

Dear public, some OF the indlvid.
ualH In charge Of public buildings
like us--sosne Of them don't Some
think We don't care whether our
shoes are begummed with mud or
not Others aay we're ever 10 nice
and wipe our feet on the matt
saw "A man yesterday crunch
thru pile Of snow and mud at the
curb. track unoonhciously over the
rubber matt at the door Of down
town building. across the marble en-
trance. into tho eievator-and then
stamp. Kidding the boots OF that
which he did not want. wondered
what people In charge OF buildings
thought OF such worms no asked
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

KANSAS CITY. Mo.---IIoldinr up
express messenger. two arme d
bandits loot express car on Missouri
Pacific passenger train No. SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
RADrxG A RESIDENCE at e.

y. esth st. deputy sheriffs Thursday
noon arrested r L. Huff and wife
for operating a Sun which was found
In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shingie mill.
n cooperative concern. opens after
;wo-week shutdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

EvERE.rT.--Under the auspices OF
lawson Consistory. No. 1. Seattle.
Port Gardner Consistory No. 8. Scot
tish Rite Masons. established here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
SOME DON'T CARE
WHAT THEY 10

Said Charles Hteiicr. superintendent
OF the Seaboard Bank building
some people don't care what they
do. Floors and Railways don't
amount 10 anythinE--just something
ON which 10 truck In mud and throw
cgarrt stubs. Others are more
considerable. I've absolutely seen
some Of them wipe their feet on the
rubber matt and shake tho surplus
water off IN. umbrellas. Guess
they're the sort OF fellows who have
little consideration for their own
homes ON the whole" Steiler add.
"a. I've arenf bothered n great deal
no use getting bo,hered-it wouldn't
change the footprints. We just grin
and lay on tho polish
Y. NJ. Warren. superintendent Of
the Yale building. wasn't quite 10
mid.
TITS awful ne said. the way
the popuiae~ trrafs the average
public building. II trails In
never s<~S y door matf--carrt~s
hs cigaret stubs from the street
10 the third floor and then drops
them.
Here's something else he add~d.
tho outside populac- doesn't do all
the dirty work. some OF these people
who have chemical laboratories and
Hsch establishments In downtown
buildings don't bother In the least
how much mortar and acid they
track out on their shoes TO tho hall.
way. They step over their own pri.
vnt- door-matt. or walk around II or
nom.thing. Ono thing certain. they
don't use u. and the battlc~hip deck.
inE on tho floor turns gray when n
ought TO be brown
J. G. Dunno. day foreman NJ the
Joshua Greene building. sort OF liked
the public.
"Of course he DECLARED. -some
Of the mob u sloppy and doesn't
ear~ about anything. All TIM wet
and tho mud I. tracked I'm that
can possibly be h~id on the shoe
leather. Hut on the whole. tho
public knt 20 bad Only few
arr the don't care type. Yes.
honestly have s~~n occasional
BfbDtf use tUtt uppf fuAtk-
CAN'T BE BLAMED
FOR WEATHER
, decided ia ask 7. Doirtad. r~n.
crlsi superintendent OF the Metropolis.
tan Building Co. who has 20 do with
fivs OF the largest downtown build
iuErs, just what opinion he had Of the
dear public and ia treatment OF pub.
lie entrances and haiiwayN
We'll" said he. "the public, of
course. tracks IN enough. But IL
can, b~ blamed for the weather. And
sometimes the Weather makes IL I'm.
possible for tho shoes TO be rid OF al
tho surplus material that wears on
buildings and wrecks their appear.
anc~
due 70 the snow last week. aait
was put on the streets. and that salt
was very difficult 20 scrapc from the
shoes. Consequently. We had more
wear on the buildings In the last five
DAYS than in any ordinary whole
month. when II comes 10 people
generally. some give tho mud on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Louie. CHARLIE ". s~attl. ...r~rsi
N~~' mn seattle ss.ss--..... .lscE a l
kahlor, Theodore, MARI liis ..1s
sholund. Flea MarrEyiiis ... 20
Harris. George e.. Eraffie Legal
tahteoek. Emma. Seattle Legal
Noysy. George W. Jr. Tacoma "a
l>cndAtruu. jernl. NJ. Tacoma. 20
SHAY. Lester D.. SEATTLE ........as
kett~ll@ Vera NJ Seattle 5000. Is
Lining. Prank. Auburn ..-..f~gai
Jones' Ella -. Blaine 1850. Legal
welsh. Man Seattle ......-...1
farshsil. Vera A. kratti. .....ia
trnith. John ~ Auburn .:s
colvin Myrtle H. Auburn ......is
Marshall Louis. Seattle .....-..ff
sexton. Ida. Hr~frerton .......s.
Craig. Harry J.. Br~rnrrtou Legal
Ia IRON boise. Zeila seattle .irEal
ftooth. Russell &. swan Greek. IN. IS
Ely, Mildred T.. Seattle ......es
ltorgsson. walter A. Seattle ....ss
Denis. Mae st. seattle ......t....s
Atkinson. Guy y. seattle .....f~rai
Buck master. Hazel NJ. seattle Leg al
whit~nsr. carlyon u Quincy "a
Cameron. Marion G. Seattle ....ie
fredsrieksan. George D. Eaton
Brown. Aifrstta 4. Es,on,iiis Is
Petersen. psder. Seattle Legal
Anderson. Hanna. Seattle ..i>cgsi
No.sbach. August. Seattle Legal
Price. Beatrice. Aberdeen .f~g Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

GOOD HOUSE. PRICE $4,000
Practically new house. good sined
chicken house barn, all of land
level, good district. ono horse.
buggy, farming tools. furniture
complete. including heddinE,
dishes. etc. Eany monthly terms
Go satisfactory party who could
move on place immediately. TAX =
kirkland ferry and inquire for
Nj, Harlow at harke & Farrar .
office. kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Barnes. p~suir from, Otto II
Taylor. Mabel v. from, Ross.
coilsaux. Ruth s. from Victor ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

ATTELTA IRRIGATED 20 ACRES.
part alfalfa. Columbia river 'front.'
age best bottom land. Terms.
A. IL. Hawkins. owner, Alfalfa. "a.