davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-10
1.-THE COURTHOUSE LINCOLN SPEAKS

"We, here in my old place;
I'm rather glad; always liked old things
Old clothes to wear. old neighbors and old books,
And truth and justice, oldest things of all.
Men called me old when really was young;
They nicknamed me Old Abe, Honest Old Abe
I never had title liked more.
I'm glad because there is courthouse here;
feel at home; did stroke or two
In that line; and it might do no harm
If witnesses should pause they pass BY
And now and then lawyer should look up
Not thinking of the Martyr President,
But merely of Old Abe Honest Old Abe"
WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD
Evening star., 1922-11-10

such body at every school. These
associations, he said. promote a par
entail understanding of the teachers.
Mrs. Helen Glenn was elected presi-
dent Of the association, succeeding
Evening star., 1922-11-10
BALLOU ON PROGRAM.
School Head Speaks at Parent
Teacher Meeting.

Needs OF the District public schools
were outlined by supt. Frank w. Bal
lou at a meeting Of the Columbia
Junior High School Parent-Teacher
Association last night at the school.
the necessity for increased compensa-
tion for the teachers
James T. Lloyd, member Of the
board Of education, lauded the work
Of the parent-teacher organizations
and declared that there should be
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Return of Lincoln Statue
Inspires Poetic Tribute


of
Evening star., 1922-11-10
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL SHIP,

Commander David C. Gather, Naval
Medical Corps. of the bureau of medi-
cine and surgery, Navy Department.
has been ordered to the hospital ship
Mercy for duty.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Frank J. Sobotka. George Casey was
! chosen first vice president: DR.. w. S.
Deffenbaugh second vice president.
Miss Ruth Weeks secretary and Wal
ter Trey trea asurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-08

owned by H. c. Albce and all lum-
ber on the premises excepting and
rescrving all crops: Angela G.'Nur
ply of New Bedford. Mass. 10 Alice
. Wade of NorydgeWock, right To- take
water from we'll on land of Wade,
also other rights designated in deed;
. William :. Flood Of Clinton to Cora
1lcuc of NoryidgcWock, land in E,r-
ridgewock with buildings bounded on
westerly side by land OF DCdlin
Granite Co., and on highway leading
from NorridgeWock to Oakland.
Madlson-Maria Morrison Burrill
of Madison to c. a Messer, land IN
Madison, being lot four on north side
Of street leading to pond containing
one-h half acres, formerly owned by
Lucius Morrison; Clara f. Doyen Of
Madison 10 Mary +. Doycn Of Mddi
son, land with buildings in Madison,
being lots No. nine and thirteen on
plan Of housclOts, formerly owned
by II. II. ana y. =. j. Weston; lot
nine is on Gray street and lot 10
is on Houghton street; Camille E'on-
taine ana Amelia Lesser Of SkOWhc-
gan, Adelaine thevery q Ports
mouth, n. H., and Laura Holley Of
Greenfield, Mass. to Charles Perry
Of Skowhegan, land in Madison on
county road from SkoWhegan TO An
son. containing ten acres
Palnyra-Frank w. Dyer of Pal
myra to ElWyn \. Hughes of Pal
ryra. land in Palmyra on road lead
ing from llartland to Palmyra, for
merly owned by Alexander Watson
and also second parcel also on road
leading from Hartland To Palmyra.
containing II acres and formerly
owned by Alexander Watson.
Pittsficld-Willis +. Emerson Of
Pittsfield to Hannah Emerson Of
Pittsficld, land with buildings on
county road leading from what was
West Pittsficld postodicc to Canaan,
containing GO acres, formerly owned
by Hannibal II. Powers. Frank A.
Hackett of Portland to Osie w. Til
ton Of Pittsfeld. land in Pittsfeld on
read leading from Palmyra to Ca
naar, containing 50 acres with build
ings formerly owned by Russell E.
Lowell. Wilbert P. Quinn of Pitts
field to Joseph A. Bickford of Pitts
field, land in rittsfcld with build
ings on west side Of Detroit street.
being lot No. on land Of William r.
Hunncwoll Calvin NJ. Atkins Of
Pittsfeld to William +. Huff Of Pitts
field. land in Pittsftcld on Peltoma
avenue, being one rod off westerly
sidn Of lot.
New portland-C Clara I}. Gordon Of
New Portland to Omar W. Chase ana
Herbert w. kcnnison Of New Port
land. land in New Portland on road
leading from North New Portland to
brick schoolhouse, containing 30 acres
formerly owned by Charles a. Cor
don. Myrtle NJ. Austin ct al Of Will
low. Cal, 70 Amelia T.. Jackson Of
New Portland, land in New Portland.
Icing all of premises conveyed to
Joshua Jackson by Eowdcn Caswcll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION

TI3V,r Wiltshire of Sidney is 4.
guest of his aunt NIrs II Hon
kins for a few davs
Nrs X IT Fowler left N1ord,y
morning for IN outine of ,wo reol.s c
at Peaks Island
Miss Sarah Il. Wilson Of New Yor,,
visit at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
N,jlliard Wilson on the Atbens road
DR.. ana Mrs X w smith of rrreo-
port were ,-,,csts of HE hrotbcr NJ.
ron r, Smith Sunday rot,rning L,,
way Of Fclrrndc Ial.ce
Mrs. ~. T. Daris who hoe boon
tho pucet of hcr eistcr Me- II
Amos hos ret,,,pod +o bor Lo,,,o j.,
Dcytnr
pa1nh ond r,Ivrood n-,t+ir h.o
roturnod fron, = ,.isi+ r,i+h .hoi,
prandnarcnte Mr. and Nc rranl
croc,,ar of co,oon
N1iss cociI;a Iar,;or hoa ~ -
,,,h,,,,, 70 ,.;..i+ ,,,i+I, 49,
Toro,,o ,riorro,. ,rlo,, ,,.;,, 49,. ~
,,,o,r op ,,,o,,.4 90 ,ra,..t,
v.ol1
~. 5 NJ. c.., ,,-.,,.
ano 'rS' 9'dl!'H ,lEh' ana
,ror,.;lIo of ,radino, - ~ - .e,,,' ',nm a.. ~,
srodo,. ~ ,frs Chrroh,rrs s;s.or
,,rr C,,o,,os IT D,no >''''' > "''7'''
~. ~ ~. Iorno e' ,,,o.
e,,;,,. c,,,1a ;.,, ~, a
l,,,,.,'S ~, '"s ~, ',,(. ,1na c.,, WV" ~ Es.;o 70
a.,'l,N' Nr' ~" Nrs' rus -, 'Ier'
"''' SUI 'e''.''e' W"o n'S u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-08

over Sunday. Mr.. Paddock visited
with his sister, Mrs. Eliza Covell, at
the home of w. L. Porter and has
now returned Mss Paddock will
remain as a guest at the home of her
brother. Roy Paddock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page Parker
Of Washington, D. c., who have been
guests of relatives in Bingham and
Athens. accompanied by Mrs. Char
les E. Ball of Bingham, arrived Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Jud-
sisters of Mr.. Judkins-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Clough and
daughter. Dorothea, also Mr. and
Mrs. Orrison Clough made a trip to
Northport. Belfast and Bangor, Sun
day. This party also included
Tracy Gates, his son Morris, his
daughter Helen and his sister, Mrs.
Maloon.
Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam who.
with Miss Louise H. Coburn, have
been enjoying an extended Canadian
trip. have returned home. While
away they visited Quebec and other
points Of interest and passed some
time at the Coburn camp at Atteau
island.
Mrs Elizabeth Barnard who has
been visiting in Lewiston at the
home of her son, Charles Barnard,
returned Sunday She was accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Barnard and
Fred Callahan also Of Lewiston.
Mrs. Charles Barnard will remain for
a few days visiting friends and rela-
tives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Nyron T.. Smith and
daughter. Norma, Miss Margaret
Chase and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Q. Dohle and daughters, Marguer-
ite and Pauline, motored to Bangor.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Doble have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
for the past week and are now guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Sullivan in
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-08
WlNSL0W

The regular business meeting and
social of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Congregational church
will be held Tuesday evening.
Miss Estella Garland left Satur-
day for Old Orchard where she will
pass two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Nellie Ellis OF Augusta was
weekend guest at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Rhoades, on
the Bassett road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
and daughter Eulalie. and Benjamin
Auchue of Fairfield were weekend
guests at the home of Miss Sadie
Morrow on the Garland road.
Wesley Wilson. Clyde Russell and
Fred Rollins recently enjoyed a few
days outing trip at Tettee's pond.
Mrs. Orrin Palmer of East Wins
low was a guest sunday Of her SIS
ter Mrs. John Poo,er in Watcrvine
and also enjoyed an auto trip TO
North pond.
Thrill Thomas was a recent busi-
ness visitor in Bangor.
Miss Jennie Howard was a week
onl guest of Mrs. Emily Horne at
her home on the Garland road.
The Farm Bureau Will hold a
poultry demonstration at the home
of S. II. Drummond on the Garland
road, Thursday. August 10 at 10
O'Clock ana on the same day a pota-
to Hill selection will be held at the
homo or CLar1lS w N-INSO0 on tho
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-08

on May 8, 1882, containing 212 acres.
Edward E. kennison of New Port
land to Ralph Mercuio of New Port
land on county road leading from
North New Portland to East New
Portland, containing six acres. Blaine
E. Quint of New Portland to Thomas
T. Knowles ct ais of New Portland,
land at North village on south side
Of highway leading from North An
son to Flagstaff with buildings.
Clark j. Luce of New Portland TO
Blaine E. Quint of New Portland,
land at North village on highway
leading from Arson to Flagstaff with
buildings.
oHhegan-Blinn w. Page of
Slowhegan to Carlton NJ. Holt Of
Skowhcgan, land in Skowhegan with
buildings located on corner of Pleas
ant street ana Madison avenue for
merly owned by Frances +. Colby.
George S. Williams to Emilia Lem
ieux Of Skowhegan, land on Mount
Pleasant avenue with buildings and
right of way to lot north of the ave-
nuc. Bertha d. Steward Of Los An
geles. Calf, to Elmer I ToWne Of
Madison, land in Skowhegan on west
side of road leading to Athens from
Skowhegan containing 20 acres, for
merly owned by Frank II. Steward
William O. Chase and Harold l..
Chase of Skowhegan to Joseph G.
Corrivcau Of SkoWhcgan, land with
buildings on River road, leading
from Skowhegdn TO Waterville, for
merly owned by Joseph Maxwell.
LeOna Boutin of Skowhcgan to Ma
rie BOutin of Skowhegan, land in
SkoWhegan, being lot "a on plan Of
lots by j. W. Steward. Marie Bou-
tin of SkOWhcgan to Amos X. Butler
and Ernest c. Butler of SkowAcgan
--21 parts common ana undivided
Of land with buildings in Skowhcgan
on the south side Of the Kenncbcc
river, being lot "a in housclots as ucr
plan Of j. W. Steward, formerly
owned by Lcona Houtin. Belmont
Realty Go. Of Providence. II. L.. to
Edward Lcssard of Skowhcgpn, land
being lot - in Thompson gardens.
Beatrice \. Da@gctt Of SkoWhc2an
~
land in SkOWhcgan, being two lots on
Dartmouth street, being II and IS,
formerly owned by George T.. Huck
ms. Rose j. parkman, Charles A.
Goodwin and Irving II. Goodwin ot
SkoWhegan to William i. Goodwin
OF SkOWhcgan land with buildings On
North street, formerly owned by AL
len {. Goodwin.
st. AlDans--NclNc N. WcIcn Of ST.
Adams to DR.. Charles T.. Kitlder of
st. Adams, land in ST. Adams with
buildings lying west of lut l5 ana
usHt OF way over Linn ana Lancvy
lots to shore Of Moose pond. Clar-
ondon j. Worthen of st. Adams to
&. a. Batchclder of st. Albans, a
right of way in st. Adams over
strip Of land 20 feet on custclly side
Of Worthen homestead i'll the village
on road leading to Corinna. Claren-
don J. Worthen of ST. Albans to
Harry j. Hilton and Ncsta NJ. HI
ton Of st. Adams, land with build
ings in st. Adams on a road leading
from st. Adams village to Corinna, |
formerly owned by Martha S. Hurd. |
George W. Linnell of St. Albans to |
Stanley Hanson of ST. Albans, land
in ST. Adams, lying south Of land
owned 10y Stanley Hanson, being part ,
q premises formerly owned by Dana |
n. Worthcn.
Eiplcy-FIorence NJ. Hoyt Of Rip |
ley to r, Weston Mills of Ripley, /
land in Ripley, being known as the 4
William Hoyt farm place ana CON !
tains 10 acres and all buildings. /
formerly owned ly Hannah 3. lIoyt !
ana Mary T.. Fclkcr. |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-08

Miss Clara Doyon and Miss Mae Am
brose, passed Sunday at the home OF
w. A. Wescott in Skowhegan.
Andrew Hjort is cutting hay on the
Jacob Lickenfells place in Madison.
Miss Gala Kennedy passed the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. G.. Kennedy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-08
Bcdy Beneath Auto

The body of Harold Knowles. SO, Of
Byron, was found Saturday pinned
under an automobile with the face
buried in the ground beside the road
near railroad crossing half mile
south of here. The discovery was
made by a State highway foreman.
r. was supposed Knowles was blinded
~ a fash Of lightning during a Sc
we're storm early Friday evening and
lost control of the car which ran
down 4 small cmbankmont and over
turned Il was hidden from view 10y
bushes. Death was caused by stran-
clllatiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-08
Mrs. Georue Ennis

Mrs. George Ennis died at the
kennchcc Valley hospital at eight
o'clock Monday morning Mrs. En-
mis- is the daughter OF Mrs. George
I. Butler. Beside the husband and
mother she is survived by sister,
Mrs. Iilian Avoro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-08
Mrs. Watson Lectures

Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, lecturer OF
Somerset Pomona, spoke before the
Ennncbcc valley Grange in Madison
on "Iiomo f.conomics ana Home Pct
tcrmcnt." She also spoke in regard
70 the community fold day Of tho
Farm Bureau and the Somerset Ag-
riCultural clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-08
,Sk0WHEGAM Local. NEWS,
sSomesei County Headquarters Phones, Farmer, s :s
Coming Events

\ non-p PARTISAN political meeting
"iiI be held at the municipal build
lng Friday evening at 7.45. Ten
speakers have been engaged and the
meeting VIII be led by G. w. Emcr-
son.
The Citizens band will give CON
cert at the band stand on Russell
street, Tuosday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-08

"There's MY lunch! ! tell sou, fellows,
there's nothing like Kellogg's Corn Flakes
and cold milk when the thermonssters
high! Keilosg's make it possible for me
20 hustle all day because they digest so
easily! PUe cut out the heavy stuff.
YOU RETf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
JAIL LOOMS FOR
SPEED DEMONS
Gordon Warns When Three
Men Go to Prison

Seattle speeders who sppear for
the second time in police court wfu
henceforth be sent to jail,
That was tho solemn warning givA
en- from the bench Tuesday. after Po-
lice Judge John b. Gordon had sent
three men, win Krusie, Thomas Han
son and Joe ocetek. to jail Krusie
was Jailed for five days on the fourth
offense. The others were given one
day In prison for second offenscA
All were fined and lost their white
licenses
Fifty-nine motorists faced the
Judge Tuesday. Thirty-four were
fined and had their licenses cancelled
Bench warrants were issued for IL
specders whose nerves failed to stand
the strain OF appearing In court
IF Jail won't stop speeding. wen
provide something yet more drastic
that will said Judge GordoA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
BANK C1EARINGS
Seattle
RADIO PRIMER

SOLEN0ID-This Is a helix con-
sisting OF number OF turns thru
which electric current flows. A
solenoid has north and south poles
OF a permanent steel magnet with
the advantage that the magnetism OF
the solcnoid is entirely under control.
WIRELESS WANES--An alter.
mating electric current thru a wire
strung high in the air causes waves.
like sound waves. to emanate and
travel at the rate OF $4,000 miles a
second.
The waves vary up TO thousands
OF meters in length. They travel in
all directions. thru all mediums.
They are caught just as they are
transmlttod-by long wires high in
the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
WHEAT MARKET
GOING DOWN

CHICAGO. June s.--wheat prices
declined further nj the close OF the
Chicago board OF trade today. Buy
ers were responsible for buliish SEN
timent earlier IN the day but found
support lacking. causing heavy SELL
Ing. Good weather reports and word
from the East that wheat was being
offered lower than at the Chicago
market alsoi influenced the decline.
Corn and oats were fractlonaiiy
lower In sympathy with wheat Pro-
visions were higher,
Cash whcat---No. 2 red. tf.isk.
July wheat opened up NC at
ti.fsh and closed off ixc septem-
Der opened at SLIM. unchanged.
20 on sc at slisM and closed off
July corn opened unchanged at
sou c and closed off NC. Eeptember
opened off Nc at Gaze and closed
unchanged. December opened at Gle.
unchanged. and closed unchanged.
July oats opened up Nc at 3s x c
and closed off Ne September open
ed off y C at ssh q and closed off \. G.
Deoc mber opened At 81 &c, unchang-
sd. and closed up &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Piano Tuning
iysicians. Surgeons

Player. Grand. Upright and Square
Pianos tuned. $500. John Strom,
Main 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Public Markets
souIII End

~'tiu ENb
stan -. cottage butts 900 NJ; soed
bacon. ekc NJ; picnics. live ~. stall
1. bread. ier loaf; pies. 1be each; dough-
nass ace doA Stall 80. liver sausage, 9ec
~. potato salad. zoe NJ. wiencrx soc
10. stall 40. butter. t1c 10. sgan. 9Sc
pork. isc No.. veal stew. lac NJ. beef
ptev. ice N. Stall 80. peas. lie NJ. dry
onionn. tec N. stall 81. carnstIoa milk.
large can Ice. small can &c
wEsrLAKE
STAINS 1871. 4 cans milk. ,sc: scratch.
fz.se sack. stalls ie-iT. iSc pkg. pam
cake flour. &c. bars Crystal white soap.
ste3 75c broom. tbe. stan iet. Eastern
bacon. sSc 10. steer steak. ito ~. pot
roast. Ice NJ. Stall 1905. Use can Jam.
Zoe. bars white laundry soap; CSC; ;
butter. Csc NJ. stall i;s. cottage cheese.
isc no strawbcrry jam. bulk, s3c 10.
stall i1o. sardines In olive oil. for 7scs
t-ib. sack table salt. lie; lee cans
PIKE PLACE
Stan II. pure American cane sugar Z
rba, ssc. ms soc. Stall S. carnafion
mix. tain cans acc. Stall az. 4 tall cans
Bordens milk, sbe. stall ~. peanut butt
ter. isc m. res. coo. stau fsss. cocoa,
lbs. 7so. Old Dutch Cleanser. 5 cans
sse. stan o.. ms. spaghetti. :sc: ,
fhs. elbow cut macaronL 2bc. Stall IS,
Rogers peanut butter. iso NJ: Stall IS.
prunes ms. 1sc. figs. rbs. ssc. stall
1871. steer pot roast. Toe no; pure lard
Sc N. Stall "a. lamb OF veal stew, Ice
n. stall is;s. black cod. fbs sso
salmon. zoe 10. Stall 1911. sturgeon, acc
n. silver salmon, ibc ~. Etaii 1e fresh
rcd snapper. ibc NJ. fresh Chinook
salmon, $50 10. stan 81, Yakima Gem
potatoes soc for ioo-ib. sack. bermuda
onions. So NJ ~roxo,x
Stall SO, pure cane sugar. ros. CSC, .
rbH zoe. Stalls a7-aS-as. q skc cans table
peaches, ssc: : 7sc pkss. golden dates.
ssc. staila 5-s-s. upper incline. ms
chocolate or cocoa. 2sc; cans Maine
style corn. 2sc. Stalls t.2-a, bacon backs
csc fb.i Boston butts. 2sc 10. Stall 90
onions, fba use; new potatoes. ms
isc. stall "a, Dolly Warden trout. zoe
10: shad, iOc N. Stall 50. home made
mayonnaisc. 40c n: meat loaf t0c 10.
stall 20. pcsnuts. ms. ssc. black tea.
csc N.
Stall ~. pauis jams. Isc Jar; Shredded
wheat lie pkg. stall 10. hest mild
cheese. 7sc NJ: fresh creamery butter
soc NJ. stall 2. hamburger and sausage
loo N, boiling beef sac 10. stall H.
kippercd salmon. zoo NJ; fiiet Of sole.
7oc ~. es-ss Pike st.. short ribs OF beef
ms. sso; pot roast, ioc ID. stall 100.
tenderioln Of sole. acc 10; salmon. ssc
10. stalls fo1-iio, 3 ms. French prunes
csc: lbs. seeded raisins. s5e-
SANITARY
Stall 100, pure cane sugar. 4 lbs. s5c, 8
fbs soc; Carnation or Borden's milk, 4
tall cans sBc. Stall III. am pickles, 4
for loo; potato salad. roc pit Stalls 40
a2-a4 homeless brisket corned beef soc
~ ; sugar cured bacon. 27c N. Stall a.
sharp cheese, CSC 10. Gem Nut margsr-
inc. 2sc NJ, ms 72c. Stalls as, Biuhifi
Pimento cheese, for csc; Nut marEar-
Inc. ros. CSC. stall 81. boiled ham, Csc
10. Tea Garden preserves, soc 10 stall
ts, s-fb. hox crackcrs t0c; stuffed olives
large bottle soc stalls at-s6-s7. Jello,
any flavor. DC: cans Federal or Coop.
milk. ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


STAR-A-STAR sHTNGLEs
81 per NJ. delivered. See stock. West
feaftis Ferry Dock All grades e
shingles delivered for less Wess
05,4 days: West 15ss-W evenings
SDHY FOREST WOOD. FULL HALF
cord S.. full cord 80. Cheap rates
on hauling and moving. Kenwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

0zE-E. c. Moe. 1873 18th ava
- as. reported 10 the police that
an unknown man driving an auto
struck him Sunday at sixth ave. and
Pine at. causing a bruised righ, lea.
0TC- Walking from around the
q " rear OF street car AZ r..
Mercer st. and Eastlake ave-. sun.
day. J. l.. Pidgcon. OF Medina. sus-
tained slight bruises when struck by
an auto driven by Melvin Hansen.
$50 W. s2nd ~.
17-D Dorothy Churchill. so
IL I rnonth-old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Churchill. s0is Fifth
ave. y. T.. was IN the Virginia Ma
son hospital Tuesday with broken
ribs ard other injuries sustained
Sunday when run over by the auto
OF u. J. julius. 6oi7 Firth ave. ~.
r.. while julius was backing II from
his garage.
07O while Mrs T.. Johnson. 30
- 20 pine ~. was crossing Terry
ave. at Howell ~ Monday. pushing
Der baby carriage. she WIS struck by
an auto driven by r. \. Burnley. Mar.
Unique apartments. Mrs. Johnson
was bruised about tho body. The
pushed the carriage ahead al the
machine hit her.
90. q. Auruxtin. employed
Il y by the Lake Union Brick
company, was bruised on the right
shoulder Monday when hit by an
auto driven By u. A. Grub. 1889 w.
ls7th II. Augunfin was crossing wess-
lake ave. in front OF tho brictyard. 10
catch a street car. when. according
10 Gruhh. he ran into tho aide ~
IGrubb'a auto.
on. w. Starlight. ss1s Inter.
LOOtaks ave. reported 10 tho
police Monday that he struck a man
NJ sTth 81. and Greenwood ave. M
the man was nilEhting from a NOV
ing car. The man would not give his
name and EAid he WAS not hurt.
0Of-A six.yoarold Japancse
20 i girl. Tlku Amdi. sustained a
crushed right foot when she was
struck by an auto Of which the driver
Is unknown. She WAS taken 90 the
Nippon hospital and there told an
attendant TINT abe was standing In
the street at 10th ave. and jackson
n. when an auto which had been
parked at the curb started TO so.
running over her foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
STRAWBERRIES
$3.50 A CRATE
Vegetable and Berry Mart
Reported Slow

The vegetable and berry market
was very show Tuesday morning,
probably due 20 the cloudy weather
A few Van Dicmcn strawberries were
received and were selilnG at $3.50 per
crate. RaApbcrries went down TO 81 90
today from $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Kills Family to
Hide Fire Quilt

STRASBOURG, June Carl
Baysang. accused Of incendiarism,
killed his wife and six children to
prevent their hearing Of his guilt
After confessing to the police he
killed himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
InduStriaLS Steady
on New York Market



Industrial
Dent Of The United MIN. Worker. that the strike probably would
q q
smelling siH. III
Aehon 1874 off Ohio
y. OF I;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

Smith Cove Terminai-Pfsr A-06
Whentland Montana. schr Hesolute.
Pier B-sr Yokohama Naru. ctr siivss
state
Bell street Terrninsi-u. 8. c. q unalga-
Pier is--Motor barge waksnA
Pier Str Manila Mara
Pier str jefferson.
Pier Str Alameda.
Pier B---str Blue Triangle
Union Pacific Doek-str v. ,. Lscksn-
bach.
q. 8 shipping board Meorfng.-9ts
Cross Keys, ctr Delight str Iconiuu.
str Anna v. Morse. str stfverAdo. etr
walilngford. str West cahokia- str
West Hartland. str Lubrfco. str West
ison. str western knight str BI1-
ridge. str West Jessup.
U. & g. n. ~. Lake Uniop--eex Eastsrn
Merchant. sr city Of spokane ST.
West Niius. str West Himrod.
conn-ctiout Street Terrninsi-s1 Es4
Hook
Alaska steamship Noorins,-sr xsesAh
staey street rerrninaJ--U. q q 4 Dsu-
wood. n. n q. e. BurnssdA
Hartford Street Tsrminal--scr 0sanDow
Maru-
Puget sound Bridge . prsdsins cs--ar
Patterson
ansss Ysrd--str Roosevelt
West Seattle Training sta6un-d -
Earfc No 81.
HcffernAn Drydock-su psars0. ~ va
drx
Tsfsnsor MN poct-str Thomas cfou1sy.
Winsio~ Marine Rsiiwsy--Bark Bsffass~
barge coauifiam CITY. str MonticsiIe,
str Morning Atsr. str Paciffcos ~
Griffith, sehrs Meiross. Fearless. Wm-
Nottingham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
Forfeits His Bail
on Narcotic Charge

Hail OF KAN Hong Wong. charged
with violation OF tho Harrison mar.
cotic act. WIS forfeited when he fail.
ed TO appear In Fc,Nral Judge Y. ~.
Rudkin'p court for his trial Tuesday
morning.