davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
MRS. MALLORY
RETAINS TITLE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16-(Unit-
ed Press. Mrs. Molla Mallory TO-
day retained her title as middle states
woman tennis champion, which she
holds in addition to being national
woman champion. by defeating Mrs.
Marion zinderstein Jessup 6-1, 6-1
in the final round at the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club.
Miss Helen Wills, the California
wonder, and Miss Helen Hooker. of
New York. whom she defeated yes
terday for the national girls title.
won the national girls doubles
championship today by defeating
Miss Louise Goodman and Miss
Betty Hilary, Of Philadelphia, 60,
60.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
INCREASE SHOWN
In FEDERAL TAXES

John W. Herring. Federal Collector
OF Internal Revenue for Delaware,
saidNoday the receipts Of his office
for the quarter ending yesterday
showed an increase Of $4,000 over
the amount collected for the cor
responding period last year. The to-
tai amount collected by the depart
ment, Mr.. Herring said, was s426,-
600 for the quarter.
In order to accommodate those tax
ables who could not visit the local
Offices during the day time, the Of
fees were opened until 10 o'clock
last night.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

The four fairymen, Mr.. Tingaling
and Mr.. Scribble-Scratch. Mr..
Sprinkle Blow and Mr.. Rubadub. all
stood looking at Nancy and Nick,
whom Flap-Doodle had changed
into white rabbits.
"I don't know enough magic to
change 'em back Into children
again." said Tingaling glumly.
And I don't know enough to
change 'em. either" said Sprinkle
Blow soberly.
'And I don't know enough. eth
err" said Mr.. Scribble- Scratch, look
ing ashamed of himself. Mr.. Scrib-
ble-Scratch, being a fairy school
master. was supposed to know ev-
erything.
"Step aside" said Rubadub. COM
ing forward grandly and rubbing
his hands together. I've learned
two new charms and I've been walt
ing for a chance to use them"
Then please hurryl" remarked
Tlngaling a bit sharply. There is
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

no time to be wasted"
So Rubadub said at once:
mick be nimble. Nick be quick,
Nick. jump over this little stickl"
One of the little white rabbits gave
a big hop over a little twig that tho
fairyman held out and SCARCELY had
his feet touched the ground again
when Nick appeared in his true
form, as well and smiling and happy
as ever.
Then Rubadub said another
charm like this:
Little Nancy Etticote In a white
petticoat.
And a pink nose,
Turn three times around and see
how tall she grows"
The other little rabbit turned
around three times as Rubadub said,
and behold There stood Nancy ell
dimples and brightness.
We'll, We declared" said all the
fairies in astonishment.
Ito BE Contfnued.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

/ The many troubles in your house
hold will tend TO your edihcation, II
you strive to bear them all in gen.
tleness patience, and kindness. Keep
this ever before you, and remember
constantly that Gods loving eyes are
upon you ana amid all these little
worries and vexations, watching
whether you take them as He would
desire. Offer up all such occasions
TO Him, and II sometimes you are
put out. and give way TO impatience,
do not be discouraged, but make
haste 10 regain your lost composure.
st. Francis de Sales.
Being perpleXed. I say,
Lord, make right!
Night is as day to Thee.
Darkness is light.
] am afraid to touch
Things that involve so much;-
Ny trembling hand may shake,
My skil-less hand may break:
Thine can make no mistake.
Anna b. Warner.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
NO NEGOTIATION
With RUSSIANS
United States Not Disposed
TO Begin Relations With
SovietS
BOLSHEVISTS
TWIST PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1e Omitted
Press)-The United States will re-
ject the proposal of soviet Russia for
negotiations looking to resumption
of relations, It was understood here
today.
The soviet government IN a note
to American Ambassador Houghton
in Berlin has countered with this
proposal to the recent informal sug-
gestion of the United States for
sending an impartial and technical
commission OF investigation" to es-
tsblish the facts OF conditions in
Russia.
The Bolshevists. II is believed
here. without giving eny definits
reply, have twisted the original
American proposal in an attempt to
place the question Of a commission
OF investigation upon a plane OF
political negotiation.
The Russians stated in their note
that they are ready to enter into
official preliminary negotiations for
re- establishment of normal relations
with an official American delegation.
appointed for this purpose" and the
Moscow dispatches indicate that the
entire text of the note is OF a po-
litical nature.
The attitude OF the United States,
the United Press understands, on
high authority, is that this govern
ment has nothing 20 negotiate with
the Soviet Russia and that hence,
suggestions are wholly out of the
question.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

ticed a few shadowy shapes loiter-
ing about, but was too far gone in
fatigue and thirst to pay them any
heed. He had no thought but to
stop at the first house and beg a
cup of water AS he lifted hand
to knuckle the door he was attack
ed.
With no more warning than a
cry, the signal for the onslaught,
and the sudden scuffling noise Of
several pair OF feet. he wheeled,
found himself already closely press
ed by a number Of men. and struck
out at random. His stick landed
on somebody's head with a resound-
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
SYNOPSIS

The brilliant member of the English
Secret Service and the courageous res
cuer OF
NINE. DE SEVENIE and her guests
from robbery by Paris Apaches had
preferred TO be known as
ANDRE DTCHEMlN.
II was under this name that he had
met. IN battle with highwaymen, the
beautiful American widow.
EVE DE MONTALAIS. Then. In the
chateau de Montalais. where Du-
chemin was dinner guest, theIe
came that strange motoring party
seeking refuge from the storm the
American,
WHITAKER MONK; his secretary,
PHINUIT. the latter's brother,
JULES. and the .s.,.,.
COUNT and COUNTESS DE LoRGNES.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
GARBAGE co. SUES
CITY FOR $37,5OO

Suit for s37,5OO has been filed in
the Superior Court, by David J.
Reinhard and Frank L. Speakman.
attorneys for the Davis Garbage
Furnace Company. against the
Mayor and Council of Wilmington.
The amount sued for represents
an alleged balance for the installa-
tion Of an incineratiDg plant here.
Council has failed to pay the COM
pany the balance, It is alleged.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
TROPICAL STORM
BREWS In SOUTH

HOUSTON, Texas. Sept. 16.-
Omitted Press)-A tropical disturb
ance is brewing in the Caribbean
Sea near the island of Dominica,
according to the local weather bu-
reau today. The disturbance is
moving in a west-northwesterly di-
rection.
Dominica is the extreme eastern
island in the West Indian group
and the storm will not reach the
Gulf OF Mexico for several days.
weather officials said.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
NO UTILITY COMMISSIONER.

The next meeting OF the Board of
Public Utility Commissioners will
not be held until Friday night. Oc-
tober- 6. In consequence Of this
interval Mayor Harvey has delayed
announcing the appointment of a
new commissioner to succeed James
A LeFevre, in the Second Repre-
sentative District.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
MRS. de sILvA's ENGAGEMENTS.

Mrs J.. NJ. deSiiva. of New York,
will deliver a series of addresses in
this vicinity beginning with mex.
Wednesday afternoon. At that time
she viii speak at the home Of Mrs.
Otis, at the Cedars, for the Red
Clay Union. Wednesday evening
she will speak in Eastlake NJ. E.
Church.
On Thursday evening she will
speak at the institute in Hockessin
and on Friday evening in Asbury
Church. Sunday afternoon at z
o'clock Mrs. deSSva will make an
address in Claymont NJ. e. Church
and another at Blackbird in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
FRoM NEWsPAPER To MOONS

Charles P. Gooding has resigned
as a reporter on the staff of tho
Every Evening and will open col
lege book store on Tuesday on Main
strest, Newark, opposite the old
Delaware College Building. Mr..
Gooding is a graduate OF Lehigh
and expects to take a course ae
master of arts in the University OF
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
FLOWERS
lBy ANNIE u. MuCHENER.

How I love their smiling facesl
Ever turning to the sun;
Stationed in their lowly places
They can neither walk nor run.
All their life and simple duty.
To grow sweeter day by day;
First in bud, and then in beauty
Rootlets hidden in the clay.
How they come in showers Of bless
ingl
Gracious token Of Gods love;
All his wondrous power confessing
wrought by sunlight from above.
All their life and simple duty
Just to grow. and bloom and bless;
In their all enhancing beauty.
Emblems of true loveliness.
children
How I love their smiling faces!
Little children. every one,
With their artless ways and graces,
Restless till the day be done.
All their life and simple duty.
To grow sweeter, day by day,
Soul-reveallng in its beauty,
At their work, and in their play.
How they flood the world with
gloryl
Tripping, skipping, in the sun;
- light, and heart-free
story
Full Of mischief, every one.
All their life. and simple duty,
To grow better. day by day,
Seeking wisdom, in its beauty.
AS they climb the upward way.
L'Envoi.
From our heights we may not reach
them,
Though their arms outstretched
to lure;
From our heights we may not teach
them,
How to suffer and endure.
Still we call and beckon onward
childhood lies so far away;
We can only give our blessing
At the closing OF Life's day.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
ATTENDED RED
MEMS CONVENTION

Charles j. Coleman. clerk OF the
Municipal Court. returned home
last night. after attending the con-
vention Of the Improved order OF
Red Men in Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
TRIAL LISTS NOT PRINTED.

Although Superior Court opens
Monday. the trial lists had not been
delivered by the printers to Pro-
thonotary Harvey Hoffecker up to
noon today. Walsh Brothers are
printing the lists.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

Newest tailleurs are a combina-
ing a full. elaborately trimmed pep
tlon OF supple skirt and a jacket hav-
lum.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

no time to be wasted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
LOST AND FOUND

Lost PAIR or NosE GLASSES.
IN case. Eighth and Pike. sunday
evening. Reward. Elliott ko70-w,
LOST MANS COAT SATURDAY.
between f11 Terry ave. and Cobb
building. Call Capitol 2EB5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
CHINESE GUILTY
OF TONG MURDER
Coon Sing Is Sentenced to
Life Imprisonment

Coon Sing. Hip Sing tong man.
was found guilty of first degree muir.
der by jury In Superior Judge
ciiiiam's court Monday. lie was
sentenced 20 life Imprisonment at
Waiia Waila penitentiary.
Coon. on February ~. shot and
killed s. Y. lee. member Of the rival
how fSeong tong. IN front OF the Seat.
tie Tacoma Interurt,an station.
This Ii tho first conviction 81 a
Chinese tong Eunman on "A gecond
degree murder In King county. &C.
coriing 10 Prosecuting Attorney Nal.
COIN Douglas. This 10 the ninth
consecutive conviction for murder In
local courts.
Prosecutor Douglas represented
the stats. A. the outset Of the trial.
Coon. thru his attorneys. Walter y.
Fulton. John y. Dorr and c. r.. Rid.
dell. pleaded guilty 20 second degree
murder. In accordance with the
state law. however. jury was i'm.
paneled- Taking OF evidence was
brief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
WRAY OUT FOR
ANOTHER Term
State Senator From 33rd
Is Urged to Re- enter

State Senator william wray OF the
33rd district wants 10 20 20 Olympia
again. lie announced his candidacy
for reelection Monday.
Wray'g record as senator In.
Guides support Of the Port Of Seattle
bill. workmen's compensation, anti
alien land law. women's minimum
wage and eight.hourd day laws. fun
train crew bin and the bin reducing
interes; ON delinquent taxes. lie was
n member OF many committees. IN.
Guiding the senate judiciary and the
committee.
Tho University Alumni association
by resolution recently asked wray
TO again be candidate. after his
work as chairman OF the committee
on higher educational institutions re-
suited In elimination OF duplicate
work and courses az the University
of Washington and W. IS. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Osaka June al---Arrtxsd. str Monsni.
Ian Prince from Seattle. June gs-Arfts.
ed ssf AyAha Maru from Seattle June
si-Hnlisd. str President jefferson for
Hsattie.
flv.rpeol--run. ss--ssmsd. ctr Dahotsn
for Seattle.
New Yern--tuns st~-krised. CTR Osnre
from seattle June ft--Arrised. str steel
Ass from Seattle, sailed. str Henry n
drove for Seattle.
New ortsans--Juns fs--aaiisd. str Or
leans Tor Seattle.
Aaa peaFo--Juns st.-Arrssed. sfr Ter
b Linda from E~erstt. June 4f--Arrft.
ed. str A. T., Kent from Seattle sailed.
ar cricket for Seattle str Robin sdaif
for Seattle
San Ffsnei.eo--tun. sg--krrtvef ctr
~ Hsgunde from s~sttle. a. 4 a m str
Ruth Alexander from Seattle. . A. ~.
Jvne st~~srrised. str Edward fsssrksn-
haeh from Seattle. ~ a m Sailed. a. \.
= Nitro Tor Puget Sound Ssxsy station.
~ a m. Juns fs-~Haii~d. str fossmits
for seattle. p m. June ft-~saiiesf. mo.
tev.hip Annan Tor Seattle, At nooa. str
Santa Rita for Seattle. y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Al Annex. 1000 Kfh. near westiake
av, clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms flor rnenl: free baths.
phone. Trans. soc: weekly $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Mexican Petroleum
Advances Swiftly

-.
h sfk that tho stock authorities had found no indie alton
q immediate relief 70
Rails bad the stmuus OF ctce plans Tor the
LAKE Egie Toledo southwestern wheetng the only
stock this activity dealings
Hocttonally =.
Opening we're Mexiean Petroleum a& american
seA fan-Americnn sos Reading Oft Y A.
s uS s susbas. ~ up ss Pasf@ x =
New Haven SoA, or Marine, toh.
was the principal feature bush demenstfa,ien the
cad 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO June ,e.--An grain
prices closed lower on the Chicago
board Of trade today. Pcrsisting re-
ports OF cooler weather with ralng.
and lack Of export demand. were the
dominating bcarish factors. Buying
was tight and selling was OF fair
~ general character. Receipts at
the primary market especially Ia the
Southwest. where the new crop u
coming In. were heavy. Provisions
were irregular.
Mheat-Jniy opened up &C at
ti.t3A and closed Off sac. Septem-
Der opened unchanged at sf.ttA and
closed off 1 &c. December opened
off y at xt.tfA aud closed OF N G.
Corn---Juiy opened off - az Sc u c
and closed off &c. September OPEN
ed Off ne at esh c and closed Off =. &.
December opened off nc at &c & c
and closed OFF nc.
Oat~--Juiy opened up NC at So c
and closed off .c. September open
ID of - at gsa. c and closed of he.
December ope ned off sc at e. "A {
and closed OFF Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Smith Cove Terminal Pier A~~Htr Afft~
Sss. str HoTalssn Maru. Pier B--atr
Pine Tree stats
Hen street Terminai~-Htr Admiral wat.
son, Y. l. "a. 7. Heather. q. n G.
q. spehemish.
Pier H. Motership watsna. str Fulton.
Pier .-ssr Aiameds.
Pier A--Htr Admiral Nicholson.
Inion Pacific D0ck-titr Julia facksn.
bach. str American.
u ahippinS Board Moorfng.-au
Cross Keys, s,r Delight. ssr feeniufA
ctr Anns a. Morse. str eifvsraao. sfs
wsilinxfosa. str West cshotts. ctr
west usrsiand. sfr f<abrtro. ctr west
leon. str western Nnfshs. ctr MD
rifTs. str West Jsssup. ssE West ice.
ter
q. q. Hhtrpsns board Mosrtnss. fAss
Unisu--nis CITY 81 npaksns. sxs Wsss
Nffus. SIR wsst Himrpf.
conues;ieut Street Tsrminsi-str Santa
Aissr. nrss MN pses--su Kstshlssn.
ctr HhasusYs
stacy stree, Tsrninai-~u. n c O. Dell.
woaf
mi~sass. ocean Tsrninsi--su oe,sn
Prtnee
uanfsrd stree, rerminst-str Easshoim.
Puget Sound Bridge . prsdEias ce.--su
ssnss Yars-a.r neo-sveit
Hsffrrnan Drydock --Htr valdez
West Hssttis Training htasioa--u. n
Eaats 40. 81.
wtnsiow Marina Ranway-nark Belfast
hefx Coauitisn city. Y. ~ G. Burn.
side. strr Morning star. paciffoo.
oriffdu. sehrs Msifoss. VIM Nettins-
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
HOTEL DRIVE
HEADS NAMED
2 Dozen Business Men viii
Conduct S2,700,000 Fund

The hotel campaign executive com.
mitfee that viii have the direction OF
raising the 81 100000 necessary for
the building Of scattlo's new ana dis.
tinctivc hotel was announced Mon.
day by the board OF directors % the
hotel company. II includes "a Of the
leading business men OF the city.
The committee met this afternoon
TO make organization plans. and win
continue 90 meet daily until the six.
day intensive campaign. beginning
July N. Is concluded.
The committee follows; J A swai.
well. Union National bank. s. II,
Hedges. Puget Sound Bridge a
Dredging Co. a. y. IfaineH, Pacific
Steamship Co; II. a. sehocnfcld.
STANDARD Furniture Co: j. 7, Nc.
Way. Metropolitan National bank: A.
=. Eldridge. Eldrldge.Buiek Co.
Henry Frederick. Henry Frederick.
Inc J H. Carter, Carter. Mcdonald
4 Miller: O. ID. Fisher. Fisher Flour
ing Mills. NJ. a. Arnold. First Nation
al bank: Or. Park Weed Wills: Col.
c. u. Blcthen. publisher the Times,
a. -. stewart. Stewart 4 Holmes. w.
l.. Rhodes. Rhodes brothers. c. ID.
stimaon. G. ID. stlmson Co. Judge
Thomas Burke. A. y. Elford. New
York Life Insurance Co; J. y. Doug
las. metropolitan Building Co; G. =.
Willis. Seattle Hardware Co; W II.
pnrnona. Dexter.Horton National
bank: J. W. spangler. Seattle Nation
al bank; II. G. Henry and NJ y.
flackus. National Bank OF Commerce.
Frank waterhouse. president OF
tho tho Chamber OF Commerce. n
general chairman OF the committee.
Mfr. Warehouse viii speak on the
plans for the hotel project At meet
ing OF the 100 Per Cent club In the
Masonic club rooms tomorrow noon
Friday he viii address tho Chamber
Of Commerce members council on
tho same subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
FALLS, CRABS
A LIVE WIRE
Householder Is Saved From
Drowning by Son

Usually one close call Is enough In
day.
However. y. NJ. Weber. while no
pairing a water pipe at his house
boat. 50s 3eth ave. N. had n pair Of
close calia within minute. But for
hts li.ycar-old son. Julian Weber. he
would have persisted.
Weber. during his work. slipped
into the water. To save himself. no
grabbed a bare wire. IL was live
wire. and tho current made II i'm.
possible for Weber TO let loose OF e..
or use any % hts limbs. He was
slowly sinking. unconscious. when
his son caught his hand and held
him up until q. s, cumbo. a city In.
spector. could pull him out OF the
water.
Weber responded TO first aid treat.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
FUNERAL FOR
r. j. ELLIOTT

Funeral services for II. J. Elliott.
co. resident OF this state for more
than 80 years. and owner OF the
Cedar river stock farm. win be held
Tuesday al y. m. at the family resi-.
dencc IN Elliott. Wash. Burial Will
be In Evergreen cemetery, Renton.
Elliott died sunday at HIS home.
He IN survived by his widow, three
children. william c.. George G. and
Mrs. Bert Lachell. and five grand.
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
M ILL r AIDE
FACES CHARGE

Charges OF forgery In the first de-
gree were filed against Mrs. Patricia
Reid rs. in Justice court Monday by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ralph
Hammer.
Mrs. Reid. who has been detained
IN the county Jail for several days.
was formerly an assistant 10 Or. Or.
iando Edgar Miller. psychologist.
whose lectures have been attracting
wide attention In Seattle and the
Northwest.
The charges against Mrs. Reid re-
suited from an investigation conduct.
Cd by the stores Mutual Protective
association. Her scheme. according
TO evidence In the possession OF the
prosecuting attorneys office. was to
pny for purchases with a forged
check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Funeral Services
for Magnus Hanson

Funeral services for Magnus Han.
son. "a. father OF Howard A. Han
son. deputy prosecuting attorney.
will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at
Bonney.Watson undertaking estab.
lishment. Hanson was resident OF
Seattle since 1889 and was we'll
known In tho grocery and dairy
business here. Other children sur
viving him are l.. w. Hanson. state
dairy inspector. George Hanson. Wa
patio. and Martha Hanson, teacher
IN the West Seattle high school,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

June as-sir Heraiaan Msru from Van
couver. ~ G.. at sits a M ctr Ocean
Prince from Shanghai Via ksratsn. Fort
land and Tacoma. at eftb q. IA.
June st-Str Julia fsuekephach from
New York Via Phliadeiphia. balboa. aan
Pedro Han Francisco and Portland. at
te.is y. M str Prince George from
Prince Rupert. y. O.. via ports. at gits D.
m. sE Alameda from Tacoma. 81 sits
a. IA
June at--atr American from New York
via Norfolk. balboa. ian Pedro aud han
Francisco. al tiito .. M,
sailed
June se-etr John &. kirkpatrick for
Ran Pedro. at tio a. ma
June at-Hff Prince George for Prince
Rupert. a. g.. vtap orts. a. iiitt y. m. !
str Henry r. Scott for Tacoma. az iests
.. N. str Admiral Hrhiey for Vancouver
ala Eseratt and fisllnshaua. at sssa a.
m. ssr koiomo for Tacoma. AZ Al0 a
NJ ar luton for Tacoma Via Vancouver
aud Cpmes. ~, g., a. a. ~.
June fs=htr Whesfiand Montana for
Tacoma via draws hafbor and neiiins-
ham. at gao y. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Public Markets

Stall II. pure cane sugar. I ms asc. =
ms, sec. Stall IS, tail cans Carnation
milk. ase. stall a.. Z tall cans Bordcn's
milk. $50 stall 1897, sugar cured bacon
backs. roc NJ. sliced breakfast bacon.
soc N. stall 1898. fresh soda cratkers.
fbs 7Sc; Royal baking powder. acc
can; Tree tea. black. $40 No.. golden
dates iSe 10 wcoxo,v
Stall &c. pure cane sugar. 4 ms ssc 4
ms. sec. Stalls las pot roast. Zoe NJ. {;
sugar cured bacon, ace 10; Boston butts.
ibc ~ beef, veal or lamb stew, lbs
CSC. stalls sT-ss-ss. 9 bars Crystal
WHITE soap and Creme on. soc.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, i0c; 6 cans oil
sardlnoa 2sc. lbs. elbow cut macaroni.
use. 3 cans Dutch Cleanser. 2so; B. 10.
sack corn meal asc.
SANITARY
Stall 100. hest American cane sugar. 4
ms. asc. ms. sec. Stalls gs-ss-s7. 3
Crystal white soap. Csc: Royal baking
powder, 3sc: bars FEELS Naptha soap.
zoe. Stall IS, Rex flour. 4a-ib sack
S2.2e; Parowax. In pkg. isc: Lux. loo .
Good Luck Jar rubbers, pkgs CSC; ms.
ginger snaps. 2sc, Jsr.ey corn flakes. DC.
Stall ?, pot roast, Zoe NJ; sugar cured
bacon. 25c ~ salt pork. i5c 10. es-as
Pike st.. shoulder OF mutton. DC n lean
Eastern bacon. $50 10. stalls 1o2-lfO.
ripe olives, 20c pt. ms. sauerkraut.
2bc: fancy stuffed olives acc pit: acc can
am pickles, 1bc: a5e bottle salad OIL Isc,
2 cans pink salmon. Ice; 2 lbs. cottage
cheese. 25c.
SOUTH END
Stall So ripe olivea 2bc pit; sweet
pickles, acc ut; club salad, zoe pit
Carnation milk. Toe. Stall !, bread, loo
loaf: doughiiutr, zoe doz.; butterhorns.
for loo. stan az, fine bacon. soc No.
picnics. iTitc NJ: hams soc NJ. Stall
80. butter. 4sc ~ eggs. csc doz cream
cheese. csc No stall So pot roast DC
n lard. 1bc 10. salt pork, 1so 10. stali
60 chntaioupes. ibc and acc strawber-
ries. q boxes gsc; new potatoes. 4 lbs. 2bc.
WEsTLAkE
stalls 1921, scratch. $2.so sack; Gold
Bond flour. s1.7o sack. stalls 1s-iT. 8
large rolls toilet paper. csc. bars Luna
white soap. ?sc. stall 100, split Lima
beans, &c NJ. . cans spices. Ice. ? bars
Ivory soap, l5c. stall i2s, piokled pigs
feet, acc jar, Hinx select onions, ooc jar.
stall 100. fancy new crop BRAZIL nuts.
acc Ib.. o so Good Jelly. Ice jar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

ners.
i2:3o.i:45--Girls OF all ages. begin.
ners.
1i45.2iS--B Boys and girls Of ali
ages, advanced.
MADRONA
Tuesday and Friday
Boys OF all ages. begin.
ners.
s:3o.4.30--Girls Of nj ages. begin.
ners.
a;so.s-- Boys and girls OF all ages.
advanced.
SEWARD
Wednesday
1i.i2-Boys OF all swes, beginners.
i2.1--Girls Of all ages. beginners.
ALKI
Wednesday and Saturday
Wednesday. 2.s-- Boys and girls
OF all ages. beginners.
Saturday. io-li--Boys OF all ages,
beginners
Saturday. l1.12-Girls OF all ages.
beginners.