davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18
MINERS And OPERATORS REACH
ACCORD IN MATTER OF GETTING
PRODUCTION FROM COAL MINES
Department Of Labor Says Many Operators Are
Singing the Agreement Everything Points
to Final Peace in Both Bituminous
And Anthracite Fields
(By The United Press)

Cleveland, Ohio Aug. 16.-The great family Of
miners scattered through coal producing states
started back their work today and actual production
of btmnous coal has been resumed after the bitter
wage-war that extended period of exactly one
hundred and thirty-seven days.
The agreement unanimously signed late yes-
erday afternoon sending about twenty cent of the
miners back work. The states affected Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Washington, Oklahoma, West
Virginia and Michigan. Sixty million tons of coal
produced annually from these districts.
Operators in the other states involved are expected
to sign the new agreement within the future.
Illinois Mines Continue Closed
Chicago, Ill., Aug. 16-As the miners in other states
returned to their old tasks of producing fuel Illinois
mines were closed The state operators conferences
will be conducted in Chicago Friday to negotiate the Hi
nois agreement.
Frank Harrington, president Of the Illinois miners
union has expressed himself feeling confident that
the will sign the at that session and
that many mines will begin production within twentyfour
hours after the instruments have been signed
Operators Signify Willingness
Washington Aug. 16.-Scores of operators who did
not attend the Cleveland peace conference Of miners
and operators have signed their intention Of joining
the strike settlement according to that
was issued this afternoon by Secretary Of Labor Davis
Termination Of the anthracite dispute is also mni-
nent, the secretary Of labor said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18

Miss Blonnic Hale has returned
from Millington, Tenn, where she
was called on account of the death
of q relative, Mr.. Ray, who died
last Wednesday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18

DR.. f. T.. Castleberry mas moved
his office TO rooms over lParagould
Trust Co. Practice limited to dis
eases OF eye, ear, nose and throat
classes fitted. "tf
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18
LOCAL and PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
Paragould and Greene County


W. A. Wyatt returned last night
from a two days business trip 10
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. G. Crowley and
children left Tuesday night for Hot
Springs where they win spend two
weeks.
Mrs. Leon WaXman of 623 West
Court street is spending a few days
in Pisgott with, her daughter. Mrs.
Roland Wolfort.
TAKEN UP-One blue horse mule,
five years old, about Ia hands high,
tocd shoes all round and rome round
neck. Pay for this al and get your
mule. j. b. Horne, Beech Grove,
I,t /. "22p
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. l.. Dudley of
South Sixth and Iialf street left
yesterday afternoon by overland trip
for Mammoth Springs to spend ten
days
message was received yesterday
from Nashville, Tenn, stating that
Mrs r. Y. Ramsey, who underwent
an operation several days ago, is
thought to be recovering slowly.
DR.. f. T.. Castleberry- mas moved
I, lie nfTinn ~. srann,e, puo,, (D,, IAN d., IA
Trust Co. Practice limited to dis
eases OF eye, ear, nose and throat
classes fitted. stf
M ISIS Blonnic Hale has returned
from Wilmington, Tenn, where she
was called on account of the death
of a relative, Mr.. Ray, who died
last Wednesday.
James Lyon underwent an opera
ton at the local hospital Tuesday
having his tonsils removed He has
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Witham of
I'll Rradburn street are loading
their household goods today Drepara-
tory 10 moving to Mt. Vernon, H.,
where they will reside
Mrs. viii Anderson and daughter,
Miss Julia, have returned to their.
home at Rawleigh, Tenn, after
weeks visit in the city with Mrs
John Mcdonald of 202 South Fifth
street.
S. ]. Crawford, who has been an
employee Of the local postoffice for
the past sixteen years, began his
annual vacation yesterday and left
for Greensboro. North Carolina, to
spend two weeks or more visiting
relatives and friends
A message was received Yesterday
from Memphis by friends of Mrs w.
d. Newsom stating that Mrs. New
som, who underwent a successful
operation at the Lucy Brinkley Hos
pital several days ago. is rapidly
improving. She will be permitted to
return home next week, the message
stated.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18

A message was received yesterday
from Nashville, Tenn, stating that
Mrs r. Y. Ramsey, who underwent
an operation several days ago, is
thought to be recovering slowly.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18

Mrs. Leon WaXman of 623 West
Court street is spending a few days
in Piggott with her daughter, Mrs.
Roland Wolfort.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18

TAKEN UP-One blue. horse mule,
five years old, about L. hands high
tocd shoes all round and rome round
neck. Pay for this al and get your
mule j, b. Horne, Beech Grove,
Rt /. "22p
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. r.. l.. Dudley of
South Sixth and Half street left
yesterday afternoon by overland trip
for Mammoth Springs to spend ten
days
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18

w A. WYATT returned last night
from two days business trip 10
Memphis.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. G. Crowley and
children left Tuesday night for Hot
Springs where they win spend two
weeks.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Witham of
III Bradburn street are loading
their household goods today Drepara-
tory TO moving to Mt Vernon, H.,
where they will reside
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18

James Lyon underwent an opera
ton at the local hospital Tuesday
having his tonsils removed He has
returned TO his home and is rest
ing nicely.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18

Mrs. Will Anderson and daughter,
Miss Julia, have returned to their
home at Rawleigh, Tenn, after a
weeks visit in the city with Mrs
John Mcdonald of 202 South Fifth
street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-18

S. J. Crawford, who has been an
employe of the local postoffice for
the past sixteen years. began his
annual vacation yesterday and left
for Greensboro. North Carolina, to
spend two weeks or more visiting
relatives and friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Irish ENJOY Denies
Civil War Reports

RidIculing reports Of bloody
civil war IN Ireland. Victor T..
Madden. national representative
Of the dc Valera party In the
United States, declared WsdDes.
day that the final form Of fhe
Irish government viii be de
termIned by the vote Of the
entire people nj tho election 10
be held this summer.
Madden IL IN Seattle In advance OF
the DE Valera committee, who speak
here May 2. Countess Markiwicz.
the Joan Of Arc Of Ireland" will
head the deleea ton. which n en-.
planning the aims OF the Irish re.
pubIicans 20 the citizens Of the
United States.
ireland II again being siandered.' .
Madden said. dispatches that re.
port bloody strife between the two
factions In Erin are absolutely false.
both De Valera ard Michael Col
Inns are willing TO abide by tho de
cisIon Of the Irish people.
AS provided In the treaty with
England. a national election win be
held tn ireland this summer 10 de
termine the constitution OF the new
republic.
This election will bo held IN ex'
acfiy the same manner as the pres
dental elections in tho United
States. The leaders Of the two
Irish parties have shown that they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
FINDS DAUGHTER
after IA YEARS

HAMILTON. Ont. Canada. April
2s---James Link OF Hamilton.
Canada. this week met his baby. now
grown TO young womanhood. at ST.
Joseph's convent hero. Fourteen
years he has sought his daughter.
Grace. now rs.
She greeted him with affection. but
declined to so home with him. pro
fcrring 60 remain with tho nuns IN
whose faith SHE was baptized six
years ago. They had cared for her
tcnderiy. she said. and given her a
good musical education.
shortly after Grsce's birth her
mother died. after committing tho
little daughter TO the care OF her sis
ter. Miss Margaret Thompson Of
North London. Mr.. Link remarked
and when Grace was he sought TO
recover her. But the aunt refused
TO give up the child.
Attempts Mt kidnapping" were al.
legged. and Miss Thompson hid tho
child. a court ordered tho aunt TO
produce Grace. but she refused. 60
ing to Jail for week. Later the
aunt was sent 20 an asylum. Mr..
Link learned by accident that she
was in the convent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Granddaughter
of Famed Hobo
Held as Tramp

CHICAGO. April 3s.--"Blood told"
today when Helen Reitman. Missouri
university Journalism school coed.
into Chicago on Santa he train.
A Jhslf century ago. her GRANDPA
Their. Ben neitman. famous tramp
and hobo. rode n freight into Chicago.
completing 1000. 900 miles OF rail
travel without paying a fare. Her
father. DIR. Ben Reiiman. famous 30
clal worker. physician and hobo's
friend. had not seen his daughter for
IA years.
Tho giri. CARRIED In n soldiers uni
form. was on her way from the Mis-
nouri university school OF journalism
10 New York. 10 obtain employment.
abe said.
She wns arrested when Detectives
noticed her feminine form. which her
male sarb failed to conceal. She was
booked on charg. 81 dlsorderly con.
duct and released on $500 bail. fur.
nished by Missouri alumni.
Che frat gave her name as Helen
Reif."
Il intended 20 gain material for
stories by going 20 New York M a
hobo" she said.
"A position was offered me. and 7
didn't have money enough 20 make
the trip 'on the cushions
II worked my way thru school. DO
ing aecrrtnriai work for tho dean OF
the college"
Waiter Covflle. cousin OF Miss
Reitman. was taken into custody
with her. lie said h. had been try.
ing 10 dsrnuads her from continuing
her journey. lie WINS later released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

are imbued with tho Ideals OF DEM
ocracy-tbcy Will stand By the do
clsion OF the ma ior1ty."
Madden declared that De-
Valera only wants for ireland
what Washington and Jefferson
gained In the reyoluiion--a sep
arate and distinct government
with the absolute right 10 mako
its own national decisions.
Criffiths and Collins exceeded
their delegated authority when they
signed the treaty with Lloyd George.
he asserted. and the willy welsh
man Unanswered them into po-
sition where they had 20 take the
Appearance Of a neps rate govern
ment with only the shadow Of real
autonomy.
would the United fSsfes ~
free" Madden asked, III .
foreign governments agent
could veto the enactmenfs Of
congre~sf N the state and fed
eral judges we're the sppoinfees
Of a foreign government and
the supreme court yielded Inn
portsnt issues 10 the supreme
court Of foreign Daiionf II
the members Of congress wers
obliged 10 swear 90 be faithful
10 the executive head Of .
foreign government7"
Madden said the present Irish
Free State In a free government
only In name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Seek Signers for
Reapp0rti0nmlent

An effort viii be- made on city
election day. May ?. 10 obtain
enough signatures TO legislative
reapportion'nent measure No. Is
10 place II on tho ballot In the
November election.
The measure means much to
Seattle. according 10 ~ bsekers.
who say that while II reduces the
sire 81 the legislature 10 per-
cent. cutting off s. nscnberS and
saving more than $4,000 In tax.
alton. n will. in fact. increase
our proportionsts representation
80 per cent. and stilI give every
portion of the stale equal repro
seufzfion.
Forty thousand signatures win b
needed TO place this measure on sh'
'ailot. and volunteer workers at thu
'oils are sought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Suzzallo Dinner
Off Till Nav is

Tire dinner arranged In honor OF
President Henry sursalio Of The rnl.
verslty Of Washington by the Cham
her Of Commerce and originally
scheduled for Wednesday night in
the Rainier club has been postponed
until May is. On that date President
suxxailo will 10 tho CUES; OF the
civic organization. which this year
has included among It's activities that
% whoieheartedly supporting the uni.
verslty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Stringer Suit to
Come Up on Nav 8

Suit brought by King county
against John stringer. former sher-
III. 10 recover $500. which stringer
Is alleged TO owe the county. will be
tried In superior court before jury
on May =.
stringer II alleged 20 have received
the money for care Of federal prison
ers In the county jail. stringer was
acquitted Of grand larceny charges
I'm this connection In a former trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
FUNERAL NOTICES
1906

the residence. ssss
Whitman ave. April 2s, 1884.
SUSAN sTAuFFER age ~ years
beloved mother of three daughters
and four sons. member Woodland
Rebrkah Lodge. No. ias. under
whose auspices funeral will he
held Thursday afternoon at =
o'clock from the Rafferty, Under
taking Co. Masonic Temple. Free
mont. Remains will be taken to
Atsiisss. Iowa. for intermcnt.
invited TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Volunteers are being asked -
phone their names TO Senator r. r.
Palmer. Main $500.
A. r. Fuller. who Il working with
Senator Palmer In the matter. sent :
letter wednesday to Senator l. l.
wertfall. declining an invitation to =
conference IN Spokane April rs.
where legislative rcapportionment IL
10 be discussed.
Fuller declared there II no need for
a conference. and urged that al per-
sons expecting 70 attend get behind
the measure now being sponsored By
himself and Senator Palmer.
Opposition to Senator PsImer's
measure was planned at = meeting or
the Seattle Chamber of Commences
"Wednesday evening. The chamber
declared that plans should be made
to have the NEXT Legislature take care
Of the entire matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
PLEASE, SOMEBODY,
GIVE HIM HIS DOG!

Lost. strayed or stoien--Laddie.
a young Boston Bull. owned by
Capt. Joe T. Mason OF the Seattle
police force. was being sought
turnout the city Wednesday.
Captain Mason has offered \
reward OF a box of cigars or IS
cash for Laddie's return. He has
a collar but no nameplate- He
disappeared Tuesday afternoon
from 2421 Fourth ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

Seattle experienced Tuesday tn
warmest day so far In 1922. Accord
ing to the weather man the tcmpera-
ture. III degrees. reached late in the
afternoon. was the highest OF the
season. One year ago. on the Same
date. the temperature was 50 degrees,
and even that want considered cold.
wednesday noon the Thermometer
stood at 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
A RESOLUTION denouac,nr the

Erickson scent carfare measure
was adopted "Wednesday by the Tar
Reduction council at a luncheon ut
the Good Eats cafeteria at which can
didates for the school board spoke
Objections 20 the plan were based on
the following allegations: that u
would Increase taxes. living costs
ana rents. decrease employment and
stop development Of Industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
Funeral Services
for Mrs. Roberts

Funeral services for Mrs. George
Roberts. resident OF Seattle for 3:
years. who died Monday at Virginia
Mason hospital. will be held at ESQ
y. IN. Thursday ut Butterworth's un-
dertaking establishment Burial viii
be In Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
MEMBERS or Min. NJ. FRY ten,

MENBETtS OF MINI III, Fry Tent
No. IL. OF the Daughters OF Veterans.
will present Daniel Bagiey school
with large flag Thursday after.
noon. IN celebration Of the Tooth an.
nlvsrHary OF tho birth OF Gen. ulys.
ses =. Grant. Patriotic exercises will
be held at the school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
IE0Ai. NOTICES
Iosi


ELECTION NOTICE
Notice 10 hereby given that under
aud pufNian 10 Ordinance No. %,
* %ps .n' ,h ssw wi, "B r. .ss
mittsd 60 tho qualified voters Of
said town, 81 tho general election
20 be held In said town on Tues
day. May :. 1893. the proposition
Tor ths erss, ,,. o. an i ,,nas
dollars tss. 600. 0o). BY the issu-
sncs and sale 81 general neEo-
table coupon bonds OF said town
in sald smoune for the eonstrue-
ton % water supply system In
Ths form in which said proposition
will appear on the official ballot
shall be az follows
shall the Town OF Tukwiia. for
municipal purposes. to-wit. For
the purpose 81 constructing a wa
ter supply nyrtem as provided by
Ordinances No "a. borrow nine
thousand dollars tts. 900 0ol, and
Issue its general nesotiabis bonds
'ronds
''fi0nds No
Every qualified voter ct such eiee.
ton shall prepare his bsilo, by
striking thsIefrom '.Bonds-res"
masnins portion 81 his ballot -haii
express bis yot- on the question
Said Town % TUX wills IL hereby cFe-
ated one ca election precinct. and
,e Pe,h s p sss.., ,hs q NH. shsi b
and Main at. In said town.
CLAUDE q. RAMSAY.
Chairman. county commissioner.
MALCOLM DouGLAR
Prosecuting Attorney.
ID. ~. FERGUSON,
County Auditor.
Election Beard King county.
DELINQUENT NOTICE
THf-KTATE REALTY COMPANY
Location Of principal place OF bust
ness. San franrisco. California
Notles---Therc ts delinquent upon the
following described stock, ON ae-
count ~ assessment levied ON the
stst day Of February. 1854 the
several amounts set opposite the
names o. The rsspectiys sharehold-
COMMON STOCK
No. No
name Cor, shares. Amount,
rolrer. Herbert = 20
Hoilon. wm. A...io IS $50
n y.sss, c, Ell = 60
And. In accordance with law sud an
order OF tho beard of Directors
made on the sftt day % February.
1919. 80 many shares Of each par
fFf OF RnEt STOCK AZ may De uFCft@
cary wilt he sold az public auction
at the office - said Tri-asats Real.
~ Company, Room els sharon Bid /.
situate at tho northeast corner Of
Jessie ard New Montgomery SITS
In the city and county ~ san
Francisco. state Of California. On
Monday. the 18th day % May. 1919,
al the hour % 1.on o'clock r m. OF
ssid day. 60 pay delinquent assess
rnenfs thereon. together with costs
~ ADVERTISING aud expenses Of the
sale
II. G. MAcLAcHf.Ax. Secretary.
Office. Room tis sharon B,dg. ait
uats at tho northeast corner Of
Jessie and New Montgomery sta.
Fsn Francisco, California
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN;
This 10 10 certify that y, =. Grammar
has made an application TO erect
q garage AZ 1854 10Th ave, ~, lots
i.sa. -. %. -, block s.fphinney
Addition.
Anyone desiring 20 protest such oc-
cupancy must file such protect at
the office ~ the building Depart
usnt. Room sos County-Cfty Bldg.
prior 90 May &. fs11.
Section sos, Ordinance No. sfaTs.
PROM THIS DATE WILL Nor HE
Responsible for any OF my wife'H
debts. John Frank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

- - - - ~ - - - ~ - - - - - - -
BARGAINS IN PoUIsBo HOMES
NEAR SEATTLE
House and "a acres. adjoining
Poulsho town limits. $500.
Furnished house. 1 acre. $3.50.
Gu acres and house. ttso.
Is acres. new f-room house tfur-
nishedl. tas0o.
u acres; I IN ioganberrisss t-room
house. ft.ToO.
20 acres. s-room house. exceptional
Eood value. $500. easy terms
Write John Sterssth poulsbo. wash.
PARTLY IMPROVED 8 ACRES
Level good soil: : acres cleared. bal.
anca small srowth 81 timber. and
onif : miles from tho dock at Port
orchard and ! mile from hish
THIS IL 4 REAL. BARGAIN AT $500.
on terms 10 suit
CLftFOHD LAND 60.
81 Third Asr. Open Evenings.
Is MILES SOUTH or SEATTLE
acres facing ON Good highway.
level. good sandy ioam soti. fine
view ~ Sound and mountains. and
only - miles from pes Moines.
with good bus service 20 Seattle.
PRICE or THIS TRACT ~ 81 900.
tteo cash. balance fto PER month.
CLffFOHD LAND 90.
si1 Third Ave open Evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

A BARGAIN. $4,000
groom bungalow: living room
dining room. light. airy kitch-
en- bath. bedYoomss fun
basement. lawn. close to GER
monthly.
EDWARD coNNoR
1904 White Bldg. Elliott ssoI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
Easy terms. . 20 10 years.
Monthly Retirement or Straight
Loans.
MUTUAL SAVING A. LOAN ASSN.
SIG Second Ave.
Money for farm aud acreage loans.
HoTHE FARM MTG co. 1929 ard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

ROOM NEW HOUSE. PIANO.
hardwood floors: furnace isun-
erys gas garage. nice yard: close
e car and high school. West
Nf5-J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
FARM LANDS

~ essssS s<>A~ssH
20 acres GOOD rich land In the ia
nous district between htanwo0d
ard Arlington. small creek: cedar
for fencing. convenient 90 camps.
mills. condensarier and cannsriea.
Absolute title. All for ta00. $50
cash. and balance over = period Of
ysars. ~. y. Nelson. szf Sea-
board Bids
pRETffEET ~ ACRE FARM
Clean cultivated. stream thru. conn
plete good buildings. rich soil
Ideal ttitie home farm for berries.
poultry. $4,000. Pull description
from
CHARLES soMERs COMPANY
Alaska building.
ioTS OF NICK LAND ~ SkAofT
county. fzs 10 SIS per acre. half
the former price. Near town.
school and railroad. 8 miles 10
II. q FILTERS. sas THIRD Ave.
FINE ~ ACRES. sTOckEp.
equipped. owner rsturings wants
good seattle or Tacoma property.
Lumpe. sias arcade bldg. Seattle.
si-A FARMS FOR RENT
20 ACRES GOOD FERTfLizED fiO-
tato land low rent. close In S2e
Green bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26

sDEAi. WITH STEEL
80 MINUTES FROM SEATTLE
20 acres. s4,0eo. ~ acres under eui-
tisation ttn ctoNerf. balance small
timber tf.0ee cords wood. can lr-
rixate all with pump from snail
lake on place. good barn. J0xto.
old s.fyom house 1900 handles.
T7t ACRES HOPS
VIII lease for this year. fTsn cash
rental Exceptional opportunity.
STEEL REALTY BEr. corr.
N~xEanins Floor Douglas Bldg.
Fourth and linton. Elliott 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
SPECIAL. NOTICES

ANNOUNCEMENT
DR. r ". Evans wishes 10 announce
that he has taken over the office
and business or the late DR. J.
Eugene Jordan; that he is the only
LICENSED PHYSICIAN fully
qualified and having the right 10
used Dr. Jordnn's medicines. Pa
TENTS may have their medicines
fenewed or new treatments inAti-
futed at tho old office. second floor
Mutual Jife Bldg.
LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED AND
repaired. We call and deliver.
r.aaf 9aan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
81 ron sAris-AuroMou,s.Es

CHEVROLET t-aa TOURING
1919 Chevrolet touring This car
has tust been oVcrhAuicd. rcpaint-
ed has new top, good uphol-
stefy, good tires, with extra rim
fully equipped with starter and
battery. etc. lots Of extras, ineiud-
ing spotlight Sec this ear at the
1. A NJ, Auto co. aii n. Pike.
Phone Main aso6, Easy terms. or
will trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
ron RE>r-Roo,,s

FINE rRiNArE FRONT ROOM
phone, bath. setn week. 5Og u
isstlnke, capitol skes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED
I0sT Am FOIrND

ST TUESDAY NT6HT-DOuhfsE
Inofh EIka charm. inscribed II. v.
D ". -. 7. W. r. Return -
NV Ringer Pacific Meat 4 Pack
InE Co sog First ave. Elliott
.e5k. Keepsake. Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-26
TO LET-USFuRNlsHED
HOUSES
FIRNIsnED HnrSES

kRooM COTTAGE. WITH GA.
ysge. vacan, May /. Walking dis
fance Beacon 1874
Evening star., 1922-08-10

northwest, charged with keeping chicks
ems on his premises, in viola ton Of tho
health laws Of the District Of Columbia,
was fined 50 in Police Court yesterday.
The evidence showed that Brown had q
coop containing several chickens which
he had purchased for home consump-
tion. He had previously been charged
with keeping a rooster that DISTURBED
the neighborhood in the wee sma' hours
Of the morning by Justify Growing and
awakening the sleeping populace. He
told the court that the rooster had gone
In the pot. However, he was fined t3
for that offense.