davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

ARGENTINA FoREIGNERS-Any company wishing deposit $I25Oo; insurance, license
  with  country
  aborer capitalist by against through medium protective arn what propaganda and international fuaucjers-Codova Daily
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

Entry may be made on any of these tracts by qualified entrymen on application made to the register of the general land office, Juneau, Alaska. The list number given in the following statement will defn- itely identify any tract 10 him:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

Following is a list of tracts of land within the Tongass National Forest which has been listed for homestead entry with the general land office by the secretary of az riculture but which has not yet been filed on.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

or uuy aS GO what may nave Urrn the intrinsic cost of the station fire during the recent cold spell.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

 n e
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

that all working to build up the North to place which live and by trying your you strengthening the foundation for that building?
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

ln one hand (hIS r.ghD d AIr. Ste yens, now fishing at Miami, Fla, holds a fresh spine. just taken from Q shark: in the other, a dried Spinem rtady 70 be made into a cane. A steel rod Is run through the big Ash's backbone to make It stifT enough for a walking stick.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

Is is parallel case when Norherners their out side supplies may home and give better "carpetbagge stu1 imported from the States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

As Norherner Pioneer Upbuilder Of Alaska are peved every you of arpebager political of the territory because you know capable efficient living in the territory who with perfect satisfaction who are helping to build up territory worth while place in which to live.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
Culver of the Beau.

He had just proposed. Secretly. she was very much eluted and intended Co say Yes" eventually. But she thought she would have g little amusement by keeping him in suspense for few min utes.
 So she said. in a sad voice, I'm afraid | can he nothing but sister to you"
 Well. that's an right" he sad gay ~. 'I thought that since | have been going with you for a year now. it was only lair tbut 1 would give You an op- portuuity to marry me. if yuu cared to. But since you don't. ] mi-ht as well confess that I'd ra'he. be a brother than a husband myself
 And Cupid c'uScd ot' another ac- count Jo protir .nd 'o>S.--Gar-uyte.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of thS very latest hits on the Edison An-bercola cylinder have been received by Kellers an0 may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23
Here's A Suggestion For 4 Starter

IT Is EQUIPPED WITH MODERN MACHINERY MATERIAL AND EFFICIENT
 ARTIsANs ARE IN CHARGE
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-23

MORE JOBS FOR MORE ALAsKANs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
nan SHOOTS Z
ABOARD STAGE
Whips Out Gun and Starts
Firing

PORTLAND. Aug. se-one man
Was dead here today. another was
seriously but not fatally wounded.
and third was held IN Jail at Raj.
nter. near here. charged with muir.
der. as the result of an alleged wan.
ton shooting hrawl on a Columbia
highway automobile stage late yes.
terday
The dead man q Alvin r Price. an
empioye OF the Union OH company
here; Rodman Widing. OF Vancouver.
Il. G. was reported by hospital au.
thorities this morning as having a
good chance FOR recovery. and George
Reberio was charged with murder.
According 20 the story told by pas.
senEers on stage bound down the
lower Columbia river highway from
Portland 10 Astoria. near Little Jack
falls. Rcberlo. who was riding IN the
third seat Of tho stage. without warn
ing whipped out a revolver and fired
4 shot into the hack Of Prices head.
Price was riding with the driver.
Harold oathes.
Widing. who was riding IN the sec.
end seat. hearing the sho, and seeing
Price collapse. turned and asked
Reberlo; why did you do thats''
Two shots answered WtdinK. one
strlking him In the hack OF the head.
the other tearing open his shoulder.
Rebcrie was ovcrpowered and turn.
ed over TO sheriff wellington. OF Co
iunnbia county. and charged with
murder. lie Is thought 20 have been
nomentariiy insane. Price died be-
ferc he could he taken 10 hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
ANTI-GOUGING
LAW is FRAMED
ny LAURENCE VI. BENEDICT


WASHINGTON. Aug. 3g.--A new
law TO curb coal profitecring Is being
framed by administration cabinet,
u1~mbern.
At the suggestion 81 President
Harding several plans have been sub
mit;cd 10 Attorney General Daugh.
crty and he In expected 10 confer
with Secretaries Hoover and Davis
today in an effort 10 find satisfac.
tory measure.
Unexpected legal difficulties are
besctting the attempt 20 provide fed.
erai supervision Of fuel prices.
naughcrty Is drawing up a bin pro.
viding for federal coal agency TO
act ns "middlcman" by buying
huge quantities. Of coal for intcrAtate
shipments. thus holding down prices.
Meanwhile. action was being
pushed In both senate and house TO-
day on the presidents suggestion for
legislation creating coal commits.
sion 20 make complete investiga-
ton OF the mining industry.
II DauRhcrty. Hoover and Davis
can reach an agreement promptly on
tho anti.coal profiteering bill. II
probably will he introduced In con-
gress before the end Of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
400 MINERS ARE
BACK ON old JOB
End Strike That Began on
April I
ny l.. =. CAMERON

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. %. -
-Four hundred union miners marched
into tho pits Of the Campbell Creek
Coal company. near here. at day.
break today. resumlng operations
which had been suspended since the
strike began April l.
The spectre OF famine which for
months has haunted the abanties OF
the district faded as workers com.
menced feverinh efforts 20 help 70.
pienish the nations coal supply.
Pale faced women and children
wan from summer OF much suffer.
inF--smlled In their shanty doors ans
the army Of peace marched by. They
were waiting for the first pay check
that will mean food and plenty.
The men. Jubilantiy singing John
Browns Body" went down into the
pits rith almost college boy enthusi.
asm.
In the black appearing ,ippies they
saw food and clothing for their faini.
lies who have no atnunchly stood by
them turnout the strike.
G. Frank kenney. West Virginia
miners chief. told the United Press
similar scenes were being enacted
turnout the district
lie said 10000 miners are AZ work
In this state. and that they will pro.
ducc more than 1000. 900 tons Of
coal annually.
The rail strike that now becomes
the problem OF upstate miners. will
be no obstacle 10 operations in this
district. Hundreds Of huge n'rges al.
ready are made fast 10 the Sine tip.
plea ready 10 float the coal down the
Kanawha. Ohio and Mississippi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug. --Dlssenrlon
IN the ranks OF tho American Asso.
citation ~ Railway Executives today
endangered settlement. OF the shop.
mems strike.
Bitter endcrs'' OF tho carriers,
composed mostly of Eastern cxecu.
ilvc~. branded reports that the strike
was about over al propaganda" and
bunk"
y l.. r. Lores. president OF the Della.
warn a Hudson. pointed out that the
Eastern executives had not receded
from their stand on seniority. Isorce
was prepared 10 voice his opposition
az tho meeting tomorrow. az which
time committee headed hy Dewitt
cuyier viii present the plan OF peace
offered by the leaders Of tho big four
broihcrhoods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

whltney. jr. whitney denies parent.
hood of the child.
Whitney's lawyers are making a
preliminary fight TO invaildate the
suit on the ground Of statutory linn.
isation because of failure 10 follow
M the summons served on young
Whitney a year ago.
IL IL probable the Rockiand county
court records OF the annuimsnt Of
Miss Fontaine's first marriage 20
Sterling Adair will b. dug up.
There viii likely be an effort TO
prove. on her behalf. tina; her mar.
rage TO Adair was not legal because
Adnir was already married To an.
other. and on Whl,ney's behalf that
the annuinent proceedings therefore
wcrc fraudulent.
The baby may he an important
figure in the legal taukie
One % the serious complications
Ia the case ~ the fact that Adair IL
dead. having either committed sui.
eide or been mystrriousiy murdered
Ia Texas a few months after the an.
usllment Of hin marriage.
Al,ho the suit was filed here. Miss
Fontaine Il IN California. engaged In
movie work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Idaho Democrats to
Nominate Candidate

HALEY. Idaho. Aug. 22.-Delc.
gates from every section OF the state
gathered here today for the opening
OF the state democratic convention.
converting nj noon today.
Nominations for governor Will
start the biggest fight in the conven.
ton. according 10 the outlook this
morning. Altho the w. a. Morgan
forces. headed by X. III. Stevenson.
former state senator. are making
hard fight TO turn the tide for Nor.
gan. a canvass OF votes Just before
the convention opened its session In.
dicaied that Nose Alexander win be
nominated on the first ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

SARATOGA SPRINGS. ". r..
Aug 2..--Another stiilman easel
Is that what the litigation be-
tween Evan Burrowes Fontalne.
Oriental dancer and motion picture
actress. and Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney win turn out TO be-
Perhaps. say lawyers. In the end.
less legal complications that seem
likely 20 arise. Aitho basicaliy quite
a different sort OF case. u may par.
nliei the Stiilnsn case in the length
and conpIexity Of litigation.
Asking si.0oo.ooo damages for al.
legged breach Of promise. Miss Fon.
salns In the formal complaint she
has Just filed here declares young
Whitney. college student. repeated.
" promised 20 wed her and that she
consented 20 the marriage.
Tho promise Of marriage. her corn.
piaint adds. enabled whitney 10 de.
bauch and demoraiixe her. whitney
Will contest these statements
Later there may be drawn Into the
case Eias Fontains's allegation that
Whitney Is the father Of child she
says WINS born 90 her. whom she Nays
she chrsAtsned Cornelius Vanderbilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
REMNANT DOUBTS IF
MAH0NEY WILL EVER
FACE THE HANGMAN!

James +. Mahoney. convicted
slayer Of his aged and wealthy
bride. Kate Mooers Mahoney. will
never hang.
That Is tho expressed belief OF
Chief Of Detectives Charles Ten
nans. the man whose untiring
efforts resulted in Mahoney's
conviction and sentence OF death
asst year.
Petitions and appeals win 90
tAnxle the case that Nahoney
win finally escape the nooss.~
says Tenant. when public
sentiment is finally no longer
interested in Mahoney's fate. the
courts viii let him or. probably
xith life imprisonment.
Tenant declared that he him
self was not IN favor Of capital
punishment as ~ isn't a crime
s-ferren,
while Mahorey sits In his cell
:. the county Jail. hts petition
for a rchearing Of his appeal IN
TIE state supreme court Is still
pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
ANTHRACITE
MEN TANGLE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.--Hope
for an early settlement IN the anthra.
cite region began 10 fade today when
u was reported that the operators
and United Miner officials. are vlrtu.
ally dcadlocked In their negotiations.
The fourth session Of the joint con
ference ended without a decision and
the issuance OF tcrse statement.
which In no way intimaied what had
occurred az the meeting.
Any Information regarding the ses.
slons II more or lcsa speculative. but
enough unofficial reports have been
advanced 70 make fairly certain that
the deadlock arises over the inability
10 determine the method OF settling
future disputes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
80 KILLED, TOLL
OF AUTOS HERE
Authorities Prepare for
Stringent Action

To date thirty persons have been
killed In the city limits this year by
automobiles. This. compared with
the rs killed during all Of the year
OF 1891. resulted In the calling OF
a special conference between Chief
Of Police VIM. II. Severyns. Police
Judge John II. Gordon, and Acting
Police Judge Jacob kalina. Monday
afternoon, which ended In the rails.
Ing Of bail for speeders and tho
fixing OF more severe penalties.
Persons driving autos while drunk
will be- punished under the state INV
instead OF under the city ordinance.
Il was decided.
"rhe time iaa come" said Kailna.
where city authorities. once and for
all. must put a stop 90 speedins
and reckless driving. believe that
the violation OF the speed laws are
a greater menace 10 citizens OF
this city than tho violation OF any
other city ordinance. and conse.
quen,iy. must he ntrenuousiy dealt
with.
here tEerc y wilful Niolhtion
OF the speed laws or reckless driv.
ing. additional Jail sentence will be
imposed with the complete rcvoca.
ton Of licenses where the facts 80
warrant"
The streets must be made safe for
pedestrians. Judge Gordon declared.
''rho time has now como for more
drastic laws. and shall spare no ef'
fort and little sympathy IN melting
out severe penalties 20 all viointors
who have endangered lives or prop.
erty."
Lieut.. c. q. Carr. head Of tho traf.
fie division. pointed out that since tho
cancellation OF drivers licenses. acct.
dents have greatly reduced. despite
a large increase in auto traffic June
h the only month. 10 far. In which no
ugFmaa xsna kftl.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
PUT 1T UP TO
WALTER MEIER

II the council appoints a superin.
tendent OF streets. viii the mayor
be unable 20 remove him7
This WAS the question put up TO
Corporation Counsel Walter +.
Meier Tuesday by Mayor Brown.
Under the city charter IL the
mayor fails 20 name a department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

~ Mrs. J. w. Morris. sT2i
I'll 4sth ave. r.. was slightly
bruised when struck BY an auto
driven by J.. kalonca. -. New Cas-
tie. at Third ave. and University u.
Thursday.
A. o-Agncs wiilong. telephone
40 operator. was struck by
am auto when she Rlishtcd from
street car al Pine and Harvard. Fri.
day. The auto was driven by r.. II.
Duncan. ssa2 18th " y.
A1O-Geo. w. Fly. TIss 18th
y ave. n. W. was bruised
when hi, BY an auto. OF which the
driver lost control. at Eighth ave.
aud Pike ~ Friday.
0n-A chlnaman crossing the
4ZO street at Firh ave. 3 and
Dearborn a.. was hlt by an auto
driven BY II. Carrier. ssit Rainier
ave. Saturday. The chinaman was
not injured.
A0r-A Miss ifol'on. employed
IL i az the isowman bldg. WAS
slightly injured when struck by an
auto owned BY II. y McNatunr. sz2
n. s0,h It. The accident occurred at
second ave and Union 81. Saturday.
400 hiieen Harrison. Tacoma.
fZZ when stepping from a
street car az Rainier ave. and Hol'
den ST.. Sunday. was hit by an auto
driven by Geo Richards Of Fails
City. She was slightly bruised.
400 While crossing Rainier
40 ave. near Taylor's mill
sunday. c. ~. Dickinson. Alaska
bldg, was bruised when struck BY
*. y. Hopkins auto. Hopkins iiycn
nj ao4 ssth ave. =.
4Z4-4Z5 woman were bit
by an auto driven by J. Weiss. szs
ais, ave. Sunday AZ Third ave. and
Yesier Way. The couple were unin-
iured.
Aoc-E w. Mills. ssos Paia,ine
40 ave. was bruised on the
knee when hit Sunday by Geo. Van.
Horns auto az wcstlakc and Pine ~.
Van Horn lives nj i4is +. Harri.
son a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
STORK BRINGS
FIRST INFANT

TACOMA. Aug a2,--Dr. J. n.
Mitchell and Or. william Karshner
bat;led for honors Inst night in
bringing the first child into the new
Puyaliup hospital.
Dr. karshner was victorious when
he delivered son to Mrs. Estelie
Briggs. Of Eiectron. The babe will
be adopted by the PuyalIup Kiwnnls
club and will BE- showered with gifts
shortly after the birth Of Mrs
Briggs child. baby was born to
Mrs, A. r. Ncwberry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Wyoming Coal Men
Ready to Return

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. a.
Mine maintenance workers were re.
turning to work today thruout
wyoming. following agreement to
the Cleveland peace plan by oper.
ators' and miners representatives.
Miners viii 10 back to their Jobs AS
soon as they are called by the oper-
ators. The 1921 wage scale and the
check-off system were adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

head within 10 days. the council has
authority TO nMae their own choice
for the position.
Browns appointment OF Carl Gass-
man as head Of the streets depart
ment has twice been turned down by
the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Moore Is Favorite
of G.. o. P. Forces

WALLACE. Idaho. Aug. 2s.--The
biennial conciave Of Idaho reppbli.
cans opened hers at noon today.
with a strong tide sweeping the as
Aembied delegations for the nomlna.
ton Of c. c, Moore. present iiccten.
ant governor. for governor.
The remainder Of the ticket ls not
20 certain as the nomination Of
Moore seems 20 be. WIN II. Gibson.
OF Mountain Home: II. G. Baidridge.
Parma. and Donald Callahan. Wal
lace. are the leading aspirarts for
lieutenant governor. Nominations
for congressman from the first and
second districts probably viii go to
the ineumbentA. Burton l.. French
and Addison r. Smith.
The worlds production % sugar Is
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Cops Hunt Maniac
Who Mains Horses

BROMLEY. Eng. Aug. 22.-rhe
police Of Kent are hunting for n
man believed demepted who has
manned many blooded horses In this
aectiOn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Mrs. McCleverty
to Speak Tonight

Pnebe NJ. McCleverty, war widow
candidate for county auditor In tho
republican primary. will address resi-.
dents OF Lake Burien at the Lake
Buricn community hall. Tuesday eve.
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

NEW YORK. Aug. z2.-waSes %
day laborers in the manufacturing
plants OF the United states steel
corporation win be raised approx
mately 20 per cent Sept. 1. Judge +.
VI. Gary. chairman Of the board OF
directors. announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Burglar Falls on
With 8OO-Lb. Safe

LONDON. Aug. 20. - Thieves
smashed heavy double doors In the
postoffice at Easton railway station
and stole a safe weighing 500
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

wESATCHEE:. - Failing while
carrying home n bottle OF milk. FL.
bert Norton. 6. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Norton OF Cashmere. severe.
~ cut about arms and hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
SENIORITY is
BIGGEST ISSUE
Peace In Rail Strike Hangs
on That Point

fHtHH tbNftttfH 10 Thu uNu
coal peace developed today. dim.
ming prospects Of immediate re-
sumption Of work.
Eastern railway executives an.
nounced themselves M upaIier.
ably opposed 10 settlement Of the
shop crafts strike ON a basis that
would restore 10 tho men their
seniority rights. This IA under.
stood 10 have been the proposal
Of the big four" medintors sub.
miited for consideration Of the
las railway presidents who meet
In New York tomorrow.
The peace conference tomorrow
will fall unless carrier heads ae-
cept defeat ON this issue. n lead.
Ing labor man declared la Wash.
ington.
Anthracite miners representa-.
tlves la conference with operators
nj Philadelphia 10 end the long
hard coal walkout. have split
among themselves. with Chris
Golden. "A district leader. threat.
ening 10 stampede.
John l.. Lewis. president of tho
United Mine Workers. stili was
hopeful today 81 settlement. nj.
tho he delivered strong ulu.
maium to the owners regarding
terms 81 agreement.
Nalkouts by brotherhood rail
workers on the Southern railway
and nj shops al Spencer, because
81 guards. were reported.
WASHINGTON. Aug 22.--Itail
road executives must accept defeat
on The seniority issue II the walkoul
OF shop workers Is 10 he settled. one
OF the leading labor figures In this
strike told the United Press today
Unless the Arrangements are pre-
pared to conccde the Ehopmen's de
mandn for restoration Of seniorii,
rights. the peace conferences OF
brotherhood leaders and railroad ex
ecutlven IN New York tomorrow viii
be futile. he said.
This determined stand OF the pres
cni strikers. demand on the eastern
railway executives for a fight 10 this
finish and the call issued by tbs
American Federation OF Labor fof
financial and moral support OF tht
shopmen by all organized labor. have
caused administration leaders 10 loss
the hope they had for an early set
Element Of tho dispute.
All plans for settlement Of the
strike at the New York conferences
between the executives and chiefs oi
the Biz Four hrotherhoodn were ad
vRnced by the former. the strike lead
sr declared. The leaders Of the shop
men and brotherhood chiefs re-
manned stsadfast on the demand foi
unlmpaircd seniority rights turnout
an the secret sessions and are pre-
pared 70 fight Il on, along that Iins
indefinitely.
'One thing r. certain this leader
stated. I'VE are thru making pro
pon,iH. Our final word was said in
the reply 10 President HRriing'n ian'
proposal. that we cannot return un
ieas We are given unlmpaircd senior
iiy rights
Th~ strikers. hacked ny other iabor
unions have ample funds: they de
cided more than year aEo that the
fight was coming and prepared them
selves accordingly. the strike feadel
stated. Thousands ~ tho 400. oos
strikers have gone into factories tenn
porprliy 10 relieve the strain on the
treasury Of the shopmen's union.
labor keadera make no secret o'
their reliance on de,crioratinR equip
ment 20 help them win the strike,
They believe that u IN only matter
OF time before tho railroads Will be
reduced TO desperate state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
HOUSES AND
GARDENS
At AUCTION

BY order of Mr.. George
Albers (Executor) two hum
dred and two tracts in Earl
ington Gardens, and three
houses will be sold at auction
Without reserve or limit Sat
urday next on the ground,
corner of the Renton juno
ton Road and the Auburn
Highway.
At 2 o'clock next Saturday aft
srnoon Hr. J. r. Barnett viii offer
for sale TO the highest bidder. two
hundred and two tracts In Earring
ter Gardens.
The land is mostly all cleared and
sorne OF It il in cultivation. The
soil IL rich black bottom. capable
Of producing heavy crops OF potatoes.
lettuce. celery and the like.
Most Of the tracts front on the
paved highway: the corner of the
Auburn Road and the Renton juno
ton road is 70 be In the sale.
This corner Is an ideal location for
a gas station or a garage. The three
houses are old and badly In need OF
repair. but can be made habltable at
small expense.
The terms OF the sale are to be as
follows:
Ten per cent at the time OF the
sale. plus the auctioneer's fee OF $40.
Fifteen per cent ten days thereafter.
and the balance In monthly pay
ments TO suit the purchaser. as much
a. three years being allowed IL de-
sired.
We are Informed that the adjoin.
Ing lands are producing as much as
six hundred dollars worth OF head
lettuce per acre. and that raspberires
and small fruits do amazingly well
Transportation TO town Is quick
and cheap. Motor buses run at all
hours by the property. There are
two paved highways bordering the
property. The Renton car line takes
one 10 within n short walk OF the
ground. Schools. stores and churches
are in sight.
We believe that this Is an oppor.
tunity to secure a seifgupporting
country home. And at n price that
Will show a profit to the buyer.
The sale will be held on the prop.
erty ia a tent at the corner OF the
Junction Road and the Auburn
Highway. rain or shine. Mt two
O'clock Saturday afternoon next.
For further phrticuIsrs--
,. II. BARNETT, Auctioneer.
Elliott 2f08
GEORGE FRANCIS
ROWE & co.
Elliott 321f
Offices: s30-sa2 Burke Building,
Second and Marion 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

SAN JOSE. Cai.-Quarrel over
card game results IN death of BaEgio
Faldigiia. 26. and police hold John
Ponti. baker. for shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

The New Testament was first d.
vided into verses by Robert Stevens.
printer. In 1866