davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
OFF-PEAK BILL
NOW AMENDED

Eeattis manufacturers will yet
gain a g per cent reduction tn off.
peak powcr rates.
Councilman Moore's ordinance
granting tho reduction was passed
last week. but was held up 10y Mayor
Caldwell. who sfsciarcd that tho ball
did not provid. for any method Of
determining whether the industrial
plants were using off peak or peak
power.
Following a confcvnce between
the mayor and city officials Friday
afternoon. an amendment wss agreed
upon giving sup'. Ross Of the ilght
department authority 90 require
meter readings for power eonsump.
ton.
Tire amended bill viii be intro
duced Monday in the council II IL
expected to pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Comes to Defense
of Gen. Semenoff

BERKELEY. Cal. April ia
man TO whom death Ia a Jest" hu,
who az present IL VERY much mssun.
derssood." was the characterization
OF Cregorie sefnenoff. Cossaek chief.
tain now under fire IN Washington
and New York. made to-day by Pr~al.
dent David IL. RarruwS % the Uni
verxity Of California A. Colonel
Barruws. he had close relations with
General s-m~noff while leading The
sTth Infantry near Chlta in 1918,
General ssn~noff u q human
brute" Harrows declared. "a man 20
whom death Is jest. but he was the
friend Of the American troops In 81
IBERIA and Jus, now Is very much mis-
understood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
C. B. NIBLOCK IS
OUT FOR LAND0N
Opposes Meier Because He's
Against "Class" Mayor

&. n. Nlhlock, wealthy retired
mine owner. worth half million
III scaiti. rral estate. and close
~ affiliated la "a business way
with members Of the mopeyed
clique backing Walter q. Meier
for ma,or declared himself Sat.
urday opposed 10 Meier and In
favor Of the candidacy Of Dan
landon.
"Meier." said Nlbloek. ia not the
man | want for mayor, His election
would not be- for the beet Interests
Of the city. lie has allowed himself
10 become tho candidate OF slnsle
group.
whenever city begins TO
split itself Into classes. We know.
for We have seen II demon.
siraied. II l. getting Into trou-
bic. Meier represents class.
Daniel i.andon IL representative
Of all the peopie.
II am for him hccaume ! know he
IL honest. sincere and worthy. I
have known him for many years.
My office adioined his for long
TIME ana | had every opportunity 20
observe his actions.
Il know him as very competent
lawyer and Aerupulouaiy honest.
would like 10 see such q competent
man and tlrvlesa worker Ia the may,
or's office
sAs hn example ~ his honesty.
my office girls parents died and left
her small estate. She went 20 a
lawyer who said she would have 90
pay him $50 retainer. ahe paid.
lie muddled up tho estate. tioen told
iref he would have 10 have more
money t-elore he could proceed.
'tshe took tirc matter 40 with other
relatives and Daniel Landon'H name
was suggested. They agreed that he
was better lawyer. and II IN.
other lawyer had charged q $50 re-
tainer. fandon would probably
charge tioo.
They wsni 10 him and he
took the case. straightrued out
the estate and srtii~d ". Then
they went Ia him To inquire hi.
fee. Tie told thsm they couldn't
afford Ia pay him anything and
that he was glad 10 have heipci
thsm out.
They had tho fieo with them
that they had assumed bis f~r
would -. and said a. much.
on he said. that's too much.
The case wRAn', worth n Five doh
lars would bc big fee for that little
ease
They paid him q. ! have sf~n
$500 charged for niruiiar case many
times
Il think u Is time Seattle
elected . mayer Who l. honest
and who can be aid To repre-
senf all the people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Lundin Replies
to Erickson on
Rainier Valley

Alfred ~ laundlu. speaking before
Rainier valley residents az Wood
mems hall. Friday night. replied to a
letter from oliver T. Erickson. print.
ed In Fridays star. IN which Erick.
son asserted that the scent fare
would be a good thing for the Rainier
valley. as well az for other sections
Of tho city.
More than 10 years ago" said
Iundln, Erickson was the chief
ptomiser for the line promised this
section. A bond issue Was authorized.
but tho money was used for the ia.
nous start no-place. 40 no place line.
IL was commonly referred TO as the
Erickson line the cars With two con
tuctors. two metormen and ons pas.
senerr. running from Third ave. 20
bridge this side OF ballard. The
proposed measure il about as prae.
teal and fair 20 you as the deal you
got is years ago.
To-day no ia promlainE again.
Tho Empire way line he talks about
could not be built by the city inside
OF several years. and At cost sew
erai times that OF the present line.
Then. . Il ~ huilt. IL will require
money so run a. THAT means still
more taxes ON top Of the sa.mill in.
crcase for the first year. lie talks Of
home rule BILL That must pass
the Legislature. and DO Rainier valley
people want a bus line under home
rule measure. rather than street cars
Do you figure YOU would grt line
when certain Cowen park districts
have no line az alif
"The Erickson measure n taxation
without representation for Rainier
valley. You must pay for rides You
cannot take. You would increase city
taxes 20 20 80 per cent. so that some.
ono else could have you pay nickel
on their ride. Your homes would be
worth less than those outside the city
limits. would dsprcciate in yalae. you
pick up extra living costs passed on
BY merchants. and take chance ON
loss OF employment from Industries
which would he adversely affected b
the highest tax rate In America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
School Candidates
Tell Why They Ran

That the work OF "a physician
brings him into closer touch with
both parents and children than any
other profession was the argument
made Friday night at the West Side
Masonic temple BY Or. G. W. sharp
les. In advancing his candidacy for
the three year.term of the school
board.
Dean Burkhelmer. candidate for
the same office. outlined his plan for
maintaining the public schools in an
efficient manner under an scouomi.
cal administration ~ the business af-
fairs OF the school district. without
any reduction Of teachers salaries
and without elimination of manual
training and domestic science
courses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LANDON
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ment and other progressive
measures.
Returning TO his law office on thv
10th floor Of the Empire hnHd.
INK after the meeting TO map out his
todsy's program before going 20 bed.
the former state senator found him.
self surrounded by host of friends.
acquaintance aud others who had
come TO tender him an ovation.
Many of thrm. anger~d by tho
nnfairnes~ of an attack launch.
nj against i.andou by Charles N.
Miller and quickly se.sed upon
BY Walter =. Meter a. deadly
weapon. declared they were
eager Co devote their time and
energy Ia giving the lie 10 the
falsrhood.
Miller. in a speech. had proclaimed
isandon'n senate record proof that he
was an enemy OF public ownership
OF utilities. tho ho now was posing
as a friend.
Meier snatchcd the Miller weapon
up. and. using Il a. his own. de
nounccd iandon la an address IN
West Seattle Friday night Meier
said. as had Miller previously. that
I.andon had voted IN the Legislature
Go indefinitely postpon. and klll a
hiil that would authorize the city 70
sell electric current outside the cit,
limits.
Meier produced the senate jour.
nal. too. apparently. 10 prove HIS
point.
Believing that the people under
stood exactly what had transplred at
the legislature. tandon ana not take
the Meier lampoon seriously.
lie said ne had many constructive
measures TO discuss. and that ihs
time allotted 10 speakers az political
meetings was too short 10 permit
him 20 waste 1t throwing mud al
his opponenta.
-Buf that IL he. Dan; n
dirty H~.- DECLARED senator y.
W. Hastings. one Of those who
had gathered al the candidates
office. u !. he. because "
II emily half the truth"
Hastings. a fellow member Of
the legislature. and one Of thons
who was intensely Interested In ths
electric current bill. demanded 10 BE-
heard.
Dan and L. h~ said. "and
several other members OF the
senate went down 10 tho k.risls-
ture 10 make that bill = law.
ban worked for u until u was
amended.
-tNh.n that amendment was
put sn. II made tis~ whole bill
objectionable. u not only put
y tax ON the Utility. bat deiis'
cred the utility bodily into tho
hand. Of the public service COIN.
mission Of the state.
- committee 81 officials.
hsadsd by Superintendent ftc>s.
Of the city lighting department,
came down 10 Olympia aud
boyd US 10 change our votes
on tho final reading Of the bill
aud kilt II. They said " was
altogether undesirable Dan
then led the fight against Tom
Murphiue and Howard Tayicr.
and vsivd against u No did !.
and % did the majority"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Metal Trades in
South Will Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS. -
Mesnbera Of the bay Cities Metal
Trades council viii walk out Monday
morning In protest against 10 per
cent wRge cut announced by the
California metal trades association.
Notice Of the wage cut was given
two months aso.
The unions are not recognized by
the employers AZ present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
POLaccO Will Direct
Chicago GrandOpera

reoting. She WINS ~ for two weeks
nt the start Of the season IN Chicago
and her recent Illness on the Pacific
coast WIS the cause ~ a large deficit
Ia San Fmncise0, where shs -
great favorite.
2. Lavish expenditure 81 money
under her direction. The season just
closed was marked by the great SufnH
spent. with the withdrawal Of the
Harold Mccormicks and other
wealthy backers. need for economy
IL seen.
3. Frequent clashes between Miss
Garden and leading stars. including
Lucien Muratore.
Poincoo served latt yehr NJ con.
ducior and also appeared here during
the isi7.fsiG season IN that role. He
u the husband Of Edith Mason. lead.
Ing lyric soprano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

SACRAMENTO. April is.--Ten
witnesses. arrested here last week
when they testified they were mem.
hers Of the I. w. w. were arrniTncd
In superior court yesterday on a
criminal nyudiraiiafn charge.
All pleaded not guilty and viii be
tired jointly June ~.
Tha men were witnesses In the
oass % !. A. candorf and Earl Firey.
convicted q criminal nyndicaiisru
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

CHICAGO. April ib.-oiorKio 20.
lacoo. conductor 81 the Chicago Grand
opera company. will be named al
rector. succeeding Mary earuen'
whose intention 20 resign was mha'
public IN New York recently
n Miss Garden remains with the
company Il will be merely as an
artist and will give up al 81 her
duties as "dirocbi" THIS will ennbl"
her 10 accept sn offer of a quarter
of a million dollars for a concert
tour.
The retirement Of Mise Garden
the first woman director OF grand
opera IN history after a stormy rsa.
aon. was Induced by the following
factors. according 60 those In close
touch with the affairs Of the opera
I. Frequent illness OF Miss Gar
den. brought on by the nervous
strain and worry 81 the work Of al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
PETLEY PLAN
UP TO COUNCIL

Offer TO inaugnrate the Youngs.
town pass system" on municipal
street cars was mnde 20 the city
council Saturday by -. II. Petley
Seattle engineer.
Petley agreed to install the system
for 10 per cent Of the net Increased
profits. lie promised an increase In
the number OF passengers carried
and in gross profits. with reduc-
ton in carfare and lower cost Of
operation.
Under Petieys plan. street ear
riders would be able TO purchase
communication tickets good for a
week at reduced rates. n has
worked out successfully in mum.
Der Of Eastern cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
z Held AS
PENINSULA
MURDERERS
Sheriff Tracks Pair for Six
Miles Thru Snow to
Shack Near Forks

PORT ANGELES. April H.
Pound In possession Of sacks eon-
tanning $3.50 In currency and
solitaire diamond ring. Arthur
Elmer King. 80. and George n.
Roc. 81. are held In the county
Jail here today. suspected Of be-
ing the bandits Who held M the
Discovery Rsy logging camp,
March -. and shot Ray Light 10
s'cath.
William fverson. Forks. has iden'
titled the prisoners as the men who
were believed 20 have planned the
robbery Of the Merrill a Ring camp
AZ pysht. month ago. At that time.
just AFTER $4,000 In pay had been
distributed. all telephone and teie
graph wires from the eamp were cut
A SNOW fall. which would have made
tracking easy. blocked the holdup.
Lcggers will be brought here today
from Port Discovery in an effort "a
identity The prisoners definitely a.
Lights slaycrs.
They were arrested yesterday by
sheriff William Nelson aud Deputies
joe McKissick and Oscar Peterson
VINO tracked them for six miles thru
the snow 20 deserted shack near
Forks. King submitted 10 arrest a.
coon as he was challenged. but hts
csmpanion had TO be disarEned- -Four
pistols In all were found on the men
Sheriff Nelson had been on the
lookout for the men ever since
Sunday. when Art Silva. Tyee
r2neher. found the pair camping
IN the rain. lie Invited them
into his house. but they refused.
thus arousinx his suspicion.
The prisoners deny any connection
with the Discovery Bay robbery. bu'
refuse 10 offer any explanation cx
ccpt that they were on their way
from Pysht into the Hoh to look fos
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
YOU ASkEE HIM AND
HE ASKEE YOU THE
SAME THING AGAIN

A typical walter y. Meier ie.
gal opinion was rendered Satur.
day.
Councilman G. y. Fitzgerald.
chairman Of the finance commit.
tee. requested the corporation
counsei's office 10 advise him
from what fund the city might le-
gally borrow money for use In
preliminary work on the W. spo.
kane NJ. bridge.
After devoting several hundred
words to Renerali,ies. here Is Mel.
er'a answer.
IF you will indicate the par.
ticular fund from which you con.
template the loan, shall be glad
to determine any question you
may have In reference thereto"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
EASTER BATTLE
FEARED BY IRISH
Rebels Seize Public Build
ings; Clash Due

DUBLIN. April Is. - With -Four
Courts. one OF the city's principal
public buildings. in the hands OF
Irish rebels. bloody clash between
the De Valera and Free state fac
tons is feared when Arthur Griffith
speaks at Sligo on Easter Sunday.
Al Sligo Free State troops are in
possession OF the Jail. while armed
republicans have taken over the town
hall. the courthouse and other build.
tnws-
In face Of this setting for battle.
Griffith. president OF the DAN e.
reann. and ono Of the leading sup
porters Of the Free State. is deter.
mined TO 20 ahead with his plans for
addressing Free state meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

have failed 10 keep their campaign
pledges OF economy because Of lack
Of business training and their desire
for reelection vas the contention
made nv MAJ. r. J. Cunningham. nj
the West Side Masonic temple Friday
night.
Il" Cunningham said. ~an a can.
didate for ono term only. and be-
lieve that ran succeed where the
others have failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
AGED MAN LAID \
Low BY BANDITS
Three Counties Searched
for Desperadoes

khsnfrs deputies and police !,
three counties we're searching sd.
ufday for motor car bandlta ~.
entered an oil station on pacla,
highway. one and one.half min.
sou , 81 the Meadows. owned !,
Auguft CoeiInof. ana struck 4.
operator. Henry Johnson. G.. ov,
the head with q heavy erovbs.
knocking him unconscious and 4
filciing e possible skull frnctur
Johnson VIA then bound hand AZ
foot and strapped ia a chair. IN.
bandits took so from his pooh
and So from the caEh register
As they we're escaping hurrIe1,
IN fast roadster. A. r. Prafo. 4.
cioveraaie IT.. who happened 10 4
passing. became knspicioals 80
upon investigating found Johns.
and eni'ed the sheriff.
johnson was taken 10 the
county hospital. where xrzxs
were TO be taken Of his skuIl
saturday. lie had not rsees. i
Fred consciousness ~ hourx
after the attack. which eecur.
red nj G:l5 p. m. The bandits
are believed 10 have headed for
Tacoma. but police In Everett
have been notified 10 watch for
the men In Ease they doubled
back ON their trail.
4 burglar who climbed a m
escape on the Bancroft apartments.
1915 18th ave. Friday night. esca,.
ed with nj 81 600 Liberty bond.
sold ring. set with a dlamon.
valued AZ $3.50. and money-fzx
containing sisz. 10 addition to otier
articles Of jcwelry belonging 70
Howard O'foane.
a thief robbed George Rancous
1910 AIkl ave. Of siz cash. a yalu
able gold watch and an Eagle lodge
chain and fob valued at siss. Raa,
cour told police.
A wornans small purse consainire
go was darinRiy stolen by hurrlai
who crnwied thru a window In fhs
residence OF Mrs. a. Swanson, Gil
Meiroee ave. ~. while the owner WA
In n nearby room
A tall. slender burglar. wearing 4
light cap and carrying an overcos{
escaped from the home of II. F.
Piper. 1914 Seneca ST.. when Nd
Piper awoke early Saturday rnornins
and saw him standing In the bed
room. The man jumped thru an allie,
window and fled before police al
rived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Five Are Killed by
Snipers in Belfast

BELFAST. April r5.--Total deaths
from Knipers' bullets. starting Thurs
day. reached five today with the
shooting Of an engineer as he sat In
his cab at railroad station and with
the death OF "a child previously
wounded.
Fighting between Catholic and
unlonist factions continued thruout
the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Diver Is Drowned
in Chehalis River

ABERDEEN. April Is.--Funrrsl
arrangements were being made today
for II. G. Maginn. diver. who vas
drowned yesterday when his diving
suit was torn as he slipped and fell
into the chehalis river.
Maginn was descending ladder
from the steamer Frank u. stout.
Ne slipped. and in the fall the mir
lines were torn off from his suit.
The heavy weights carried him "a
the bottom. and u was IS minutes b..
fore the body could be located and
raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
H. Brew
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

mayor because his wife told him TO.
Amt women funny
Meier wears the uniform OF the
Onion League cuban outlaw or.
rsnization. They tried to get a
bigger man for the position. but the
big men were all too fast--and got
away.
Meier signed up for the race be.
cause he likes TO get his name on
the front page OF the newspapers
once In while. He viii.
This candidate looks well. smiles
well and dresses well---but so does a
dummy In Cheasty's window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Home Brew
tstarts on Page y


Her Letters toere oiid.
But the DfrI uas quite mid
when the boys tried TO kiss her she'd
biDhtemi
II hear you are looking for n man
to retail chickens and ducks"
Yes. sir: want a Job7"
"Nope. Looking for information.
How did they lose their talisg"
~ COW slip.
would a moth baiif
Five Drown at Sea-" was the
headline In The Star yesterday
over a story Of a ship that sank
In the Potomac. The only sea In
that district IL at the far end Of
Washington. ID. {.
"Just one Kiss fCceb."
But abe smiled as she said u.
ms tCicked to seek
More than one kiss tcceL."
Then she lifted her cheek
And used up mn credit.
"Jnst one kiss toeek."
But she smiled as she said ".
1t will soon be time for those whit.
summer suits. Press up the old pa.
Jamas and make 'em do duty again,
Eddie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
LIBRARY HAS ALL
DOPE OF ERICKSON

Every line that has been print.
ed In the Seattle papers on the
Erickson 3.cent carfare bill has
been collected by the public II.
brsry, and the collection Is avail.
able In the reference room OF the
institution for anyone who wishes
to delve deeply into the subject.
The collection includes the now
famous debate between Hal Arm.
strong and Jack Hall In The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Rainier to Hear
Mayor Candidates

All mayoraity candidate win speak
in the Rainier valley district satur.
day evening. Three meetings win b.
held IN all. each starting at 8 o'clock
AT Pheian'H hall. Columbia city. Co
operative hall. fiiilmnn City. and
Lakeside hall. Rainier Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
r. ). CUNNINGHAM

Mai. Cunningham is backed by a
number Of insufficientIy demobillzed
ex-service men, but don't hold this
against him.
He sells insurance. but don't hold
this against him.
He has the vocal support OF Steve
Chadwick, the Boy Orator Of the Du.
vanish. but don't hold this against
him.
He r. a good fellow and I would
like 70 say something nice about
him but ] can't think or anything.
but don't hold this against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
DAN IANDON

Dan is the kind Of a fellow every.
body calls Dan. Nobody ever asked
him 10 pose for an Arrow collar ad,
and Jack Barrymore never shot him
in q jealous rage. Dan has a heart
ar big 40 his feet. and he hates graft
and dishonesty like he hates vests.
u Dan ever wears spats, ! want my
friends TO rush me 10 Steilaooom.
Dan is the biggest man among the
candidates - but q pool ball looks
large among a punch Of peanuts
Doggone. I'm going 10 vote for
Hazen j. Titus for mayor!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
REFUGEES CROWD
SCHOOLS. CHURCH

Railroad trains. running over rub.
Der tracks on a rondbcd undermined
By water, ercpt along al five miles
an hour In many places the rails
were ak inches under water.
Refugees crowded schools and
churches which were opened 10 them.
Trucks and automobiles were work.
Ing thruout the night. carrying
household belongings 20 higher
ground.
The waters which covered three
fourshs Of the city Of Beardsfown
were rilii rising today. More than
one hair % the population there
we're driven from their homes.
Relief work Is being conducted un'
der the direction Of the Hsd Cross
and the salvation Army. Food ia be.
ing brought in on river boats. which
operai. on the leading streets. Wa.
ter In deeper Ia son~ streets now
than IN the river bed itheif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
IEvEE BREAK
FLOODS T0N>

Families were driven from thrir
homes In Pekin. where the water has
reached the highest stage In Us his.
tory
The leye~ At Ia Grange broke. re.
leasing a - foot wall of water on -.
600 arres 81 farm land. Naples IN un.
der water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
HOUSE DIVIDED
OVER Navy CUT
ny LAURENCE M BENEDICT

WASHINGTON. April IS. 49, with
President Harding and his leaders In
the lower branch az congress in an
open split on whai the slse u ths
-,rvaty navy shouid b.. the house
met today for a showdown az TO
whether the scs forces should be cut
To ss.coo or eT.eoe mon. Tho former
l. the figure urKcd BY Harding.
Indications wcre tho bigger navy
advocates would win out They
claimed 3u0 votes pledged.
Little navy members Riao pro
frm~ed confidence, Chairman Kelley
In charge Of the 81 900 bill. said we
arc eth confident the bill viii 70
thru aE reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
RRICK BROKEN,
II HEAD is WHOLE

PUEBLO. Colo. April fs.--A five
and one-half.pound brick dropped rs
feet and broke 10 pieces on X. T..
Devoss' head. Deyoss was surprised
but unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
IRA IIiNDY

Ira II a big man-physicailv. He
fegan life as a poor boy. $50 did all
the restJ But he wasn't born in q
log cabin. This will probably defeat
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Apache Indians in the United
States, number about 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Families In East Peoria Tied 20
higher ground during the night. on
warning that ievee protecting the
district might give way NJ any min
ute. releasing s0foot wall Of Wa.
ter hacked an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

EVERETT. ~ Fishing season IL
anobomiHh county opens Saturday.