davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
"While Europe Prays for Peace,
All | See Is War; Says Ibanez

No Way
To Insure
Future
Except on
a Basis
Sacrifice,
Is the
Warning
Author Gives
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-22

Miss Mildred Stewart of Newport
visited friends in Orleans last week.
Mrs. Minnie Baraw is making a
fine recovery at the Orleans hospital.
Charles Rogers was business Wis
itor in st. Johnsbury over the week
END
Charles Taplin went to st. Adams
Tuesday to attend some Masonic
function.
Mrs. o. HI. Renfrew is somewhat
improved. Miss Batchelder is caring
for her.
Carroll Green has finished his lab
ors at Gilman for the present and is
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Densmore spent
the weekend with friends in ST.
Johnsbury.
G. H. Moulton stopped off one day
at Lisbon last week on his return
from Montpelier.
Burton Dean is in Burke assisting
in the care of his grandfather and F.
M. Dean is home.
Ralph Harris has had New Eng
land telephone installed in his apart
ments on South avenue.
Archie Belisle of Newport was
recent guest in the home of Wilfred
Ste. Marie for few days.
! Miss Evelyn Alexander of ST.
Johnsbury was in Orleans on bust
ness Thursday and Friday.
| Mr. and Mrs. o. d. Mathews will
occupy the home of his parents dur
+. ing the latter's trip South.
Miss Bennett, nurse, is better and
has gone home to Brattleboro to re-
main till able to work again.
n Miss Mollie Blair of Springfield
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Webster few days recently.
Mrs. B. S. Curtis of Newport was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Laclair Saturday.
Euclid Duchesneau, who lives on
the Barton road, had New England
telephone installed this week.
Mrs. E. A. Demick entertained a
party of young ladies at her home on
East street Monday evening.
w. j. Joslyn went to Greenfield,
Mass, Wednesday night for a ten
days visit with his son, Gordon.
Leslie Phelps and son, George,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. HI. Frasier.
Doris Dickens went to Burlington
Monday to visit her brother, Donald,
and attend the U. " M. Kake Walk.
Mrs A. NJ Aldrich of Derby Line
Continued on opposite page).
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-22
ORLEANS
o. ". Locke, Reporter
A. o. Austin, Business Agent
The New School Building.

The schoolhouse question is waxing
warm in Orleans. In the early win
ter a special school meeting was held
at which the school building commit
tee were instructed to erect a new
high school building at cost not to
exceed $4,000. Acting under these
instructions the committee employed
an architect to perfect the plans sub
mitted to the meeting and advertise
for bids which were to be in the last
of January. These bids are under
stood to have ranged from $62,00 up
ward, without heating, ventilation,
lighting, plumbing, lot or grading.
The committee then sought to ascer-
tain by their own computations
whether they might not save con-
siderable sum by doing the work by
the day plan.
Rumors gained ground that the to-
tai cost was likely to exceed $4,000.
A citizens meeting was called at
the Community club rooms Friday
evening at which the committee ex-
planned the situation somewhat, but
were unable to give definite assur-
ance as to the total cost. They in
Dictated that they had hired B. A.
Scott, as foreman, and would hope
to save a very material sum from
what would look like a STE, 900 job
when completed. Under the direc-
ton of the building committee S. A.
Hunt of Barton surveyed the Web
ster lot last Saturday as prelimi-
nary step toward taking the land by
due process of law.
The committee had been advised
that the Central Savings Bank &
Trust Co. would furnish the money
for the undertaking, but it now ap-
pears that the bank does not feel
justified in supplying even the $780,
900 in the face of the probability that
$4,000 may be required with only
$4,000 available. Thus it seems
likely that another school meeting
will be held.
Many people feel that $4,000
building should be ample for the pres
ent needs and provide for many years
of growth. Some feel that the COM
mittee have given the matter suffi-
Gent attention to warrant accepting
of their judgment. Among the lat
ter are manv who think the commit
tee should have called another meet
ing at once when they discovered
that they could not build as planned
for the appropriation granted. Some
feel that an alternate plan for $780,
600 structure should be submitted to
the voters with an opportunity to
make their own choice Others feel
that construction charges may be
materially reduced during the next
two years-that a new. level of wall
ues mustEcome before any real adj
justment is established At present
the prospective interest and carrying
charges loom large. Meantime the
present inadequate situation at the
schoolhouse still prevails. Let us
hope that a satisfactory conclusion
will be reached, the results of which
may in years hence be contemplated
with satisfaction rather than regret.
1t now seems probable that a school
meeting will be warned for Thurs
day, March 2.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-22
ORLEANS

Valmar Ste. Marie spent Sunday in
Newport.
Corine Springer is able to be out of
doors again.
L. G. Lanphear is failing. Mrs. Ba-
chand is caring for him.
Harry Cameron is home from Dart
mouth for about ten days.
Miss Ethel Elliott spent Sunday
with sister at Newport.
Harley Stevens of Newport spent
Sunday with friends in Orleans.
Miss Mae Wiley was visitor in
Newport a few days last week.
Miss Clemmer Converse visited in
Ayers Cliff a few days recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-02-22
.Jack" Brown.

John Henry Brown was born at
Barton, March z, 1848, and died Feb
ruary ID, 1922, after about five weeks
of acute illness. He had been in poor
health for the past ten years, but a
strong constitution and iron will
have until now brought him up
again.
He was the son of Joseph F. and
Sophrona (Skeele) Brown and a
grandson of Welcome o. Brown.
December 5, 1871 he married Helen
Somers who died January 5, 1877.
August II, 1878, he was united in
marriage with Vic E. Hastings. To
them was born one son, Henry F..
Brown in 1882. Mr.. Brown bought
the old Valley House in 1871. Later
he bought the present Valley House
which then stood on the site of j.
G. Turnbulps residence, and in jan
uary and February of 1879, moved
it to it's present location. He was
landlord in both houses Fl years. He
then built the home now owned by
Mrs. Jennie Kipp and son, A. M.
Kipp. With the exception of one
year spent with the son in SPRING
field, Mass, his home has been in Or
leans since 1871. After selling the
hotel he was actively engaged in
farming for several years. He was
licensed practicing veterinary, and
for 35 years was deputy sheriff.
He was made a master Mason in
Orleans Lodge No. 55, F. and A. M,
Barton. When Fl years of age was
a charter member of Valley Lodge
No. LOG, F. and A. M, until he took
a demit in 1916, because failing
health prevented him from attend
ing the meetings.
He leaves to mourn his passing,
his widow, Mrs. Vic E. Brown; son,
Henry F. Brown, and wife, and two
grandchildren, J. Wallace Brown and
Jack Raymond Brown of Springfield,
Mass, and Miss Nellie Carter of
Washington, d. c., to whom Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown have been as father and
mother for 38 years.
The funeral was held at the home
on South avenue Thursday after
noon, February 10Th, Rev. r. A. Ham
ilton officiating. The body was plac-
ed in the tomb at Orleans and inter
ment will be in the family lot in the
Welcome o. Brown cemetery at Bar
ton in the spring.
CARD-We extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends who by their
many acts of thoughtful kindness
have done so much to aid, assist
and comfort us in our recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. J. H. Brown,
Ell. F. Brown and family,
Nettie Carter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
TWO NATIVES
BURNED ALIVE

ToGALE5. Arir-. Oct. 10. - Two
native Yaqui Indian officials were
burned alive by the residents OF the
faaui pueblo OF Dacum. Mexico. &C
Ieording TO adviees received hero TO.
day.
Tho different charges were given.
the officials were both accused OF
wl,chcraft, IL WAX reported. and wrra
tried before dtgnltariea from ysauI
headquarters In tho Bac,etc noun.
tnins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
WOMAN TRIED
FOR KILLINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 80. - Pale
from Illness and suspense. Mrs. Cath.
crime Roster. 20. slayer OF her hus.
band. Oscar Rosier. and his nienos.
rnphsr. Mildred r'Jcrry.1 Rickitt.
took the witness stand IN her own
defense today. She IL on trial on a
charge 81 numbering che girl.
Assisted By two court attendants.
Mrs. Roster. frasl and nervous.
passed the jury box with downcaHt
eyes. She had great difficulty IN
composing herself. and answered tho
questions OF her attorney In a weak
voice.
She testified t,at Arthur Roster.
brother Of the slain man. told her
that her husband waa kept at hts
office By a sweetheart and not by
work. Mrs. Roster then broke into
soos and rested her head on Court
officer Adams chest thruout the
rest OF her testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
KANSAS KHAN IN
FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Governor Allen Declares War
on Hooded Army

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. so--Thc
Ku Klux Khan stands with tie back
20 tho wall In Kansas today.
Tho machinery Of the state govern
mcnt has started into action against
tho organization.
Tho khan councils turnout the
state were reported 10 have been
called into session In orders issued
today TO formulate plans for fight
for existence.
Gov. Henry Allen, who, on tho eve
OF an election. declared war on tho
khan. was In Western Kansas today,
carrying his appeal TO the people 10
rid the state of the white caps.
Action to cxpei from Kansas every
official OF the khan IN already under
way. Governor Allen himself admit
ted before leaving for the western
part Of the state.
Kansas khan officials could not be
reached by newspaper men today. IL
was reported that they were gather
ing for conference at an unnamed
town.
TcleRraphic inquiries from leaders
OF the anii-klan fight In Texas. which
centors around tho candidacy OF
Earle -. MayfIeld for tho United
States senate, were pouring into To-
pcka. Indications were that n the
crusade against the organization nc
quires the anticipated momentum In
Kansas. II win spread thru okla
homa and Texas.
a series Of raids, kidnapings and
fioggings. attributed by Governor Al
lens investigators TO the X. X. X,
led 10 his unprecedented step in
pledging a state against a secret or
der.
The whipping OF Mayor Schirlman
OF Liberty. Kan, some days ago. was,
according to Allen and Hopkins, the
final outrage and one that "neccssi-
fafoI froraVf and dfaeftr nrtfn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Charles Gross, Well
Known Jockey, Hurt

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct. 3o.--
Charles Gross. well.known Jockey.
was seriously. perhaps fatally. In.
jured here today when an automo,
bile In which he was riding colided
with another car and overturned.
Gross was pinned beneath the car
and his chest crushed. Physicians
say his injuries are very grave.
Gross expected TO ride nj the II
juana track when the winter racing
season opens Thanksgiving day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
New Steamer for
Run to Vancouver

HONOLULU. r. H.. Oct. 3o.--
Charles Holdsworth. manager OF the
Canadian Australian Steamship
company. announced to the Pan.
Pacific commercial conference. in
session here, that the company Is
arranging TO construct a 30.oo0ton
liner TO be placed on the run from
Vancouver, Il. c.. TO Sydney. via
Honolulu. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Births IN their households arc re-
ported BY tho following Seattle Ynan.
shsarer. Tommy Lndicy. 3siT wal
iinsford ave, boz.
EdwaFda. crofieid. sGss ssrd ave. q.
EissraIssi Claude r. 1905 ,s,A ave.
Carlson. Edwin J. sss II. Tia, ss.
Hanson, chr,. ,i4s n. sis, ct. r,ri
Marshall Charles L. Hs Queen Anne
LoomiS. Leon George lis n. s,rd ct.
Howell. Arthur Barnet. 1850 y.
Denny way. girl,
" gashiyarna- ikuts- sit Terrace IT.
weFces,sr. Joy n y. d. No. ,. box
Mi,shsli W. f. .so Plymouth st..
wit Henry. ssaa ii,h ava n. boy.
woodard,, Lao Clark. ti2s W. Rsss
wsl,ors. ALDER, Frank. liza w. sstA
Peterson. Charles. cas- n. 7sth o..
reppas. william. ssss Sixth ave.
Mehrweiss. John. 1891 Il. Spruce A..
boy.
Johnston. barney. IVA 18th ave.
Eirl
Cross. wilfred John. 7ii5 18th ave.
s.. girl.
Ingram, James Mitchell slss othoiio
at. girl
ciaecarlnl Nibiong. tsos Frontenao
Black. Fred T.. 77Oi 18th ave. s. W..
boy.
Rowe. Victor a.. nrcmerton, giri.
Math~son. George Dewey. s0i3 First
ave. n. T.. girl
Anderson. Arthur. SSH woodlawn
ave-. girl.
Gottsteln. Jacob l.. sol II. Madison
st. boy.
Lee. Frank. <sos W. mn ST.. boy.
Naylor. James. Ros.burg. Or. boy.
ceidsrd, Henry William. iSl2 3sth
Mcmahon. a. ". .sos ". sa,h ss.. hoy.
Osaka. kichiji 2f2 10th ave. 3. girl.
lkegami. fchimatsu. H. n. ID. No. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
FROST DAMAGE
IS NOT GREAT
Harder Vegetables and
Fruits Not Hurt

Frost that struck Sound districts
Saturday night did considerable
Damage 20 lettuce and celery LEFT
IN the open. Seattle wholesale Job
hers reported Monday morning. The
frost was not heavy enough TO dam.
age any OF the harder vegetables
Or fruits.
A rapid movement Of pumpkins
Attributed to Halloween festivities
caused a scarcity OF that commodity
Monday. which may cause a slight
advance IN price. Quotations ranged
from I cent 70 III cents a pound.
A shortage OF cauliflower which
has existed for several days was re.
ileved Monday by the arrival OF a
shipment OF the vegetable from Cal.
ifornia which was offered for si.75
d dcxcn.
The predicted weakening OF the
ltss and butter market has not ma.
tcriailzed as yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
WATER sHUToFF NOTICE

Water VII 10 shut OF on W.
Morgan II. from seth ave. s. W.
10 California ave. and in the
alleys between W. Morgan and
W. Graham sts.. from 5oth ave.
8. w. 10 California ave. Tues.
day. Oct. 81. from 8 a. IN. 10 5.
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Meadsys Quotations
butter--EstFa3. soc 10 prime firsfs.
tthc H. flrutr. sse IL.
Ekg.--Extfas. cake doa. ertrs puiie,s.
tfc doa.. underaiasd puiiets. sthe dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Tseoma-ort se--Arriv.d. ctr csotaus
from Seattle. at $50 a. nj str ScvadAn
from seattle o., eiao q MS ser Hanta
isits from San Pedro via Nan Frsnfrsn-
cisco towins schr Nos. Aahonsy from
Man Francisco. at a. m. ctr Yosemite
Sanssi Nsra FROM eesstir. at . q. m /.
str Nofthiend from seattle. at tsito q m.
san Franciuco-~oet. se---Affired. str
Ia rufisiua from Seattle. oct as--No-
torship Mssatlsn ffum Seattle. Got H.
sailed, ctr cssile for Seattle, 10 .. m
Oct 2a--ttr =. !. t.ufkenhach for Seattle.
a. midnight ssr fsnamsn for Seattle. 81
midnight. ctr ThcsL Crowley for Seattle.
81 D. M; ctr AZ. v, Alexander for ~
s,sls. a. p m.i ctr Rsinisr fof seattle.
aan rsdra--ocs. sN--Ativsd. ctr Ha-
We from seattle ctr Eastsrs Prince
from Everett sailed, str Iiehfe for Ev.
er-st. ssr Win A. Meksnney for seattle
fokohama--oct. 9s~-AEFissd. ctr rrssi-
dsnt Madison from seattle.
kohs--1et' ss-~AFfised. ctr Pomona
from Seattle.
Hhsnshai-~1e,. .r-Esiisa. ssr Yoke
hama Msru from SEATTLE
HoasAoux~-ost. sg--ArEised. str Ma
Mia Naru frpui Hestue.
Sristohsi-oci st-ssiisd. ctr Munfsi-
ta for seattle.
Bssten --oes ib--kr,v.d. ctr A. l.
ksat from ssattiss str Tsxsa from ss-
attic.
I4ssrpoai---oet. ss--Arrives. ctr Cen.
turien fFofu seattle.
pauhlfh---s1rt. st--Arrfved. notofuhip
naiisos frem Tacoma.
t,anaan--oet ss--Arsivst. rnotorship
fncA Fstrtns from Hsattis.
Flushing ftft ENmAFrssrd. motefship
Han3kenx FROM Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Foreign Money Status

Saturday. Quotations
Furnished by Logan a fsrysn
ala $500 A.. &--ssl-

Buft~r~-ts y fkc ID.
ExEs-nuytns prices. sagtTo dea ssli
lag prices. $50 see doH
Ches~~--sse sse to.
uras--is u gse 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Arrivals and Departures

ARfItED--oet. a0--Motorship Libby
Mains from fukutat. at IA a. m str NJ.
~ Alexander from hsn Pedro via San
Francisco. at pita n. m. oct. eg-istr
sstsnweod from san Pedro via san fran-
eisce. at iiiso .. M! ctr Northiand
from fan Francisco Via Heiiinaham. ct
10 = m. str Admiral schiey from oak
LAND via asn Franchise. At 10 y. m.
motership Apes from Anaoortsa. al efso
n mi str Princess lima from Powell
river and Ocean Fall. ~. O.. At gao o.
m. str Prince George from Prince Nu-
pert via ports. at slio .. M motorahip
a. r. Harper from han fedro, al 4 a. m. {.
sir keyaaan from New York Via ports.
at i,so a. MI ctr Caeique from New
YORK. Via ports, at q. ni.s ctr Alameda
from Tacoma. at tsit9 q. "a.
sAfi.tb-oet. te-~str Admiral Behlsy
for Anscortas Via ports. at 1lbs n m.
str Caciqus for Tacoma. st sls0 a. m.
str Nevadan for New York via ports. ct
$3.50 a. m. Oct. sp-Htr Prince George
Ter Prince Rupert Via ports. ~ iiits y.
~. str Admiral watson for Anchorage.
southwsstera VIA Southeastern Alaska. at
40 y, M! ctr Nankai hsru for Tacoma.
NJ sise .. m STE Nof,hland for Tacoma.
st e!is y. m. str willsoie Tor Esw York.
via ports. at isitt q. an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Smith Cove rsrmiaal--risr D-str Prssl.
dsrt teekson.
Amsfiean Gao Co.'S Tsrrainai--s,r Ha-
kat. Nafu.
Dell street Tsrninst---u. n \. ~ r.
Hssthss. q. r q. n. uasts.
pier ft-afr Princess Iva. ctr Tai:hyetus
pier ft,rt--a,r Forrest kias. tst,a For
~.s Dream.
PER str ssenvcsA-
rfer str Iru.eu
Pier f--str Apss.
rier A--ssr Admiral assres
q. n ahlpptns Beard MsorfrsS-Nsrs
Isenfunas Anna e. Mnrss. eglvsssdA
Croes ksys, Delight wsss.r- Erisht
West fso~. waatnxfnrd. tabssc@, west
c8Aekls. Wsst Jester. west Msrtisna
Atfanfie street Tsrsninei--ssr Myrtle.
Stay Brsss rsrrninsi--u. n c. a Bura-
sids
uanfera street r.rminsi--u. r. l. q Re.
lief
spos.ns street T.rrnlnai--s,r Jsrssr.oa.
ssr Tsder star. ctr rsai f.uessn-
bach.
Es., w.s-rwsy Dock q wsrshssss Co
.-psrx. ortfyson.
TODD prydoess--u. 4. G. =. psfiwes6. str
starr
rus., seuaa nnas. . Dredging co.--s,
An.s ssipvsra . rsrmissi--su rsess-
welt
Hssfsrnan Drysoek--etr Mas. str Yet
ehIksn. str prires..
Wee, Seattle Training Bts,ion--u. q
ksgf~ No 81.
winsiew Maria. nsiiway--s,r racires.
nsotorship cooichs. bark Belfast. srhr
Vancouver. barge Henry Willard.
barge coauisiam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
General List Is Steady
as ". Y. Exchange Opens

-. y. FINNNtINI NEVfEW
ss had steady ens az the opening Of the sok
reached
sn ~ ndss'Fssl MsghS d. 90 American Tel Tel
York Central General Mc,ors th ohio
G IN - - ~ - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

ssE~r-Firm. itAw. tasss graduated.
tda00f.
ceff~~-No. nio spot. ieY0ie.e 10
No. santcs. ls9isAe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
DEATHS

Bush. Mike, ~ years.
Haug. Camilla. 80 years.
Woodruff. Warren Harry. Il years.
Miller Andreil. n years.
Stankue, Joseph. 40 years.
Ktght. John W.. 73 years.
schrapa. Paul W.. 20 years.
Campbell Thomas. 80 years.
Fisher Louise. no age.
Sprague, Nina. 46 years.
Iobea. Washington T.. so years
Curtis. Hubert wellington. 3S years.
Linn. Hook, 65 years.
Gagne. Philip. 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

NEW hoHk~~fe reizn exchange open
81 easier. Htsfiiaa. tAsks. off y.
francs. ie,ssssa. eff ieA. lire. teess5.
OFT &, marks. ts.eep4A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Dahl. Olaf y. Oialla ............si
l5ackic. Jcssic j.. Vancouver. u. c.. 20
Erickson. Lars. Seattle ... Legal
Olsen. Mathea. Seattle .... Legal
McGann. Henry o.. Seattle ......to
Johnueon. Anna l.. Seattle .....37
boucher Lester Roy. Seattle. Legal
Cole. Mamie Naomi. Seattle Legal
Daik. James Elmer. Seattle ....22
ffausen. Alice Dorothy. Seattle ...20
Weber, Otis. Seattle ............3 s
Thomson. Blanche Murray, Seattle rs
Ghormiey. Alfred NJ. Seattle Legal
MacLean. Elizabeth, Seattle Legal
Mac EMERSON. Earle Douglas Sc
parkin. Ellis r.. Seattle .........22
winlsler Reginald H., Seattle ....25
Meyers. Patricia. Portland .......20
Jenkins. John L., Puyallup .......t6
Pinner. Martha c.. Puyallup ......2i
Eastman. Hugo A.. Seattle ....23
sampson. Pearl g.. Seattle ........ss
Clark. Myron A., Portland 80. Legal
Banner. Mollei, Portland ..... Legal
Warfel. Hilbert l.. Everett Legal
Harris, Edith. Everett ......,. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

HID AND II MAD1sOS
g.room comfortable flats, with fire.
place and laundry trays: hot
water furnished: xas range $40.
eli JAMES ST.
s-roora new flats close In: ready 10
move into: $3.50.
Sill L. MADISON ST.
S-room flats. IN fine condition; good
car service; cheap rent: t.sso.
CARTER. MACDONALD q MILLER
sos Columbia ST. Elliott b97o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
SITUATION MALE
PARTNERS WANTED
FOR RENT--HOUsI.S
UNFJJVNIsVED


NEW GROOM HOUSE AND
BATHROOM
GARAGE AND CHICKEN HOUSE
Large. level lot. b0xi00; best garden
soil. fine view; high and slightly;
city water. lights: phonss; side
walks; graded streets. II you
want 20 buy home With your
rent money. see this. 40 INTER-
Est FOH TWO YEARS Total
price 1860: terms $50 down. ball
snce SIS n month, with privilege
81 paying out as fast as you like.
Como rain or shine. This offer
open for Monday. Tussdsy and
Thursday morning ! leave for Cali
i.ornia. Bring your wife. Come
between a. m. and $50 p. m.
Occidental and Yerisr to Ninth 4.
minutes from Pioneer square ono
fare Ask for A. G. HARTEi.s
GROOM. n-AcRE GROUND. WEST
Seattle. ti5 per month no cash.
Also have new Groom cottage.
is-acre. 800 cash. iig per month.
IL &. PETERS. Tss THIRD ave.
Phone Elliott o37e.
FIRsT HfLL--io ROOMS. sTRIcT-
~ modern: J bathrooms: garage.
tst. Call owner. west USER.
s-nooM HOUSE. MODERN EXCEPT
heat. walking distance. 2oos Minor
~ UNITRNIsHTD FLATS AND
anAurAgEx.rQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

LANG'S STOVES
1fo1 First Ave, Corner Spring.
DON'T SHOVEL COAL
Don't carry IN wood or carry out
ashes. Harris Coal oil Burner
saves all the work and some ex-
pense. f10a First ave. Ell. 427s.
FURNITURE AT All ROY ST. BAR
gain.
Blake buys. sells. 1913 9Th. NJ. ebta
q PET STOCK
CAT. COON AND COUGAR HOUNDS.
trained dogs and puppies. for sale.
Evans, 525 18th N, Seattle. Wash.
COLLIE PUPS.
months old I<enwood 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Ship News


MONDAY TUESDAY
OCT. 80 OCT. Al
ftrst High Tide First High Tide
fiii n IA. 90 a. atie a. m. IS r.
first Low Tide first Low Tide
eite q m. 80 n. 100 n m. al n
second High Tide second Iiish Tide
iit1 y. m. tt.f a. ais n. m, IA a.
second Low Tide second Low Tide
kiis ,. m. 80 a. $40 u. m, 80 n.
Weather Bureau Report
rATOosH BLAND. Got. g0.--s A. NJ
.--hsroinessr falling. rain Wind south
10 milas an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
isRp AND E. MADISON

u UNFTRNIsHED FLATS AND
APARTMENTS