davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
Heart to Heart
Talks
D. D.A
BY Peterson

Christmas is close at hand,
and with the coming of this
great holiday season comes a
spirit of sentiment and good
will that is expressed in
many ways by mankind to-
ward one another.
Somehow, at this time, we
are all apt to have something
to rejoice over, something
that fills our hearts with
gladness. And, we try to
forget the mean, small things
that usually annoy US, and
just think of good pleasant
things.
I've just been reviewing, in
my mind, the few months I
have had the privilege of
making Princeton my home,
and I find that I have many
things to rejoice over.
l have done better fnan-
clally than I expected in
these hard times, and I know
l have scores Of satisfied pa
irons that are speaking we'll
of me and my work. But
what l appreciate most, and
what fills my heart with glad
ness, is the spirit of friend
ship and good will that has
been extended by the people
OF this community toward me
and my family.
That's the thing that
counts. That's what makes
life worth living. The money
l have made I have passed
along to others, it's gone and
forgotten, but the friend
ship and good will that has
come my way stays right by
me and spurs me on to great
er achievements and nobler
ideals. And my main effort
will always be to prove my
self worthy of your conf
dence, and establish myself
as an asset to this communi-
ty.
And here is wishing that
every reader Of this column
will receive into their hearts
and homes a goodly portion
of joy and peace and good
will, thus making this COM
ing Christmas season a verv
Sincerely,
D. PETERSON.
81 ss 8 8 7 81 s3 s7 $: u
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21

Miss Francis Vertin left last Satur-
day for Breckenridge. About the first
of the year she will go to Kansas City
where she will follow her profession
of nursing.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
Mrs. Rebecca Gilman.

Mrs. Rebecca Gilman passed away
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Irving Southard, on Monday, Decem.
ber 18. Mrs. Gilman was 80 years, II
months and 18 days of age at the
time of her death.
Funeral services were conducted al
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. South
ard this morning by members of the
Christian Science church. Those lead
ing the services were E. l.. Mcmillan
Mrs. G. A. Barrett, Mrs. w. C. Doane
and Mrs. Dave Johnson. Interment
was in Oak Knoll cemetery.
Rebecca Mafford was born at Clay
Center, ILL.,, on December 27, 1899.
When young girl she was married to
John Duvall. Her husband, who en-
listed in the Civil war, was killed in
action at Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., on
June Fl, 1861.
Mrs. Rebecca Duvall was married
to Samuel Gilman of Isanti county on
June 16, 1875. Five children were
born to this union, three of whom died
in their infancy.
Mrs. Gilman has for several years
made her home with her daughter in
Princeton. She will be much missed
by her old friends and neighbors. She
had lived long, useful life and went
to rest quietly.
Mrs. Gilman is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Irving Southard, and
one son, John Gilman, of Minneap-
oils, who was present at the funeral.
She leaves six grandchildren, the chill
dren' of Mr.. and Mrs. Southard.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
Odd Fellows. Notice

On account of Christmas and New
Years coming on Monday our meet
ings for the next two weeks will be
held on Tuesday evening at the usual
hour. P. A. Chilstrom, N. G.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21

Mr.. Gilman wishes to express to the
members Of the Christian Science
church his appreciation of the SER
vices which they conducted.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Right You Are.

Right You Are.
The fapper isn't wholly to blame,
you know. The kid must have had
some parents. Hibbing Daily News.
The Princeton union., 1922-12-21


The fapper isn't wholly to blame,
you know. The kid must have had
some parents.-Hibbing Daily News.
X y: X
Why Tarry Here?
1t is the opinion of Eugene V. Debs,
publicly expressed of course, and in
rather vociferous language at that,
that Uncle Sam is running a mighty
poor government, and the wonder is
that Gene remains in our midst. There
is government exactly to his liking
in Russia and he should not lose any
time in joining his compatriots, Bill
Haywood and Emma Goldman. And
there are a large number of his
friends that can as easily be spared.
-Hibbing Daily News.
X X X
Their Opposition is Compliment.
The men leading the attacks on the
confirmation of Pierce Butler gained
notoriety in the late war for alleged
disloyalty. However, he was good
enough citizen to be employed by the
government, and lawyer of ability
sufficient to represent the Canadian
government in some important mat
ters against a railroad corporation.
So far no man of unquestioned loyalty
has brought any charges against his
fitness for a place on the supreme
court bench, and none Whilst. Cloud
Journal-Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

This Ia the day we celebrate the
birthday anniversary Of Abraham
Lincoln
We have read In hundreds Of
books that Abraham LAncoln. born
In Hardin county. Ken. February
~. 1909. and 18th president Of the
United States. was Americas great.
cat citizen. We have read hundreds
OF carbon copied stories about hls
life. hts manline~s and his kindness.
We have read them. But suppose
wc had known Abraham Lincoln. and
talked 10 him. and had seen the smile
on hts homeiy face that told of that
Kindness In the heart OF the rnan7
Mrs. Sara kingSbury. a little old
hair and very blue eyes. who Is now
living az the @. A. T. Women's Aux.
Hilary home at Puyaliup. knew Abrs.
ham Lincoln.
Yes. knew I'm Mira Kings.
bury tells her friJhdn. her eyes very
bright. II was ID nurse ut Alexan.
dria. Va during the, civil war. and
nave on many ccNAN1oHH taAhro Win
Lincoln
Her first meeting with this -Erest-
est citizen" T. Jus, ono other Of the
little pnrecorded stories that II typ
lcai Of the man n concerns,
AS l said Mrs. kinEsbury ex.
plains when asked about this happy
experience In her life. II was n nurse
In Alexandria. where tho conditions
for our soldier boys were not the
best. One day happened into a
house where co OF these boys were
trying TO iive--without even the con.
vcnience 81 n washbowi.
Says I to myself. They can't stay
here In such conditions as these. I'm
going over 10 Washington and see
what can be done. So I hitchcd up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
.LANCDON OUT OF
FRUIT EXCHANGE
Development in Fight for
Apple Crop Control

uenlded as an important develop.
ment In the fight now being waRed
Co control the marketing OF the tiso.'
o0a. 900 apple crop of tho Northwest
l. the resignation. saturday. OF John
W. fangdon. OF Walla walla, from
the board Of directors OF the North
west Fruit Exchange.
tanKdon. who H. manager OF tho
million dollar orchard interests OF the
Stanton Investment Co. at Walla
walla, resigned from tho board on
HIS return from a trip 10 tho East
His resignation followed tho retire
ment OF n. H. Parsona and his aaso-
ciates In Seattle.
The Northwest Fruit Exchange
passed under the control. recently. Of
interests represented by J. s, Crutch.
field. OF Pittsburg. Pa. president OF
the American Fruit Growers. Inc.
Parsons and his associates. deciar-
ing that the new directors Of the
Northwest Fruit Exchange will not
work for the best interests Of the In.
dustry In Washington. are planning
10 form a new organization. Il Ia dc.
clared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
~ GRADUATION
SPEAKER PICKED
Or. w. P. Burris, University
of Cincinnati, Chosen

William Paxton Burrls. now OF the
University OF Cincinnati. will be the
commencement speaker at the annu.
al spring graduation exercises. Pro.
fcssor Burris Is a member OF the ma.
tional council OF the National Edu.
cational association and a writer and
lecturer on educational subjects.
Professor Burris received degrees
from Dcpauw university. Harvard
university and Teachers college, Co
lumbia university. lie has been as
ISOLATED with the faculties Of the Uni.
versity of Cincinnati. Johns Hopkins
university, University OF wyoming
University OF Vermont. University OF
Colorado. University OF Texas and
University OF Chicago.
Dean Cecil S. Quainton. OF the ca.
thedral OF Victoria, Il. c.. win give
the baccalaureate address on com.
mencement Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
SPINACH COMES
TO LOCAL MART
Walla WalIa Kind at $3.50
TO SITS for 20 Pounds

Walia walla spinach was ON the
wholesale make, Monday. ~ was
selling at from $3.50 90 1915 for a
so'pound boz. Imperial valley spin
ach was unchanged at st.bo a crate
and Los Angeles stock was quoted at
$3.50 for basket OF about % podndA.
Gallery waA selling as high as 50 a
crate and lettuce was firm at from
if25 20 tA75.
Fancy tangerlnes were on the mar.
ket. but tho high price OF 50 box
was tending 10 ROW up sales. Lem
onH and oranges were unchanged and
apples were moving well Prices on
fancy apples were flrmer tho not
advanced
Butter and ergs were unchanged
Monday The early receipts OF eggs
were light tho indications Of heavier
arrivals were noticed. according to
jobbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

my horse and rode over.
And there at headquarters. when
told my troubles. says the provost
marshal 10 me. Lady, you mustn't
tolk 30 ioud--those are the officers
rooms over there"
~ifang ~ says I. 7 don't care
whose rooms they are--something's
got 70 be done for those so soldier
boys
II hadn't any more n said that. /"
Mrs. Kingabury explains. when
felt somebody's hand on my shoulder.
And. turning aroupd. whom should
roe but Abraham Lincoln.
"'My dear lady he says to me.
what's the troubIe7 Maybe can
fix II up
"And he did" Mrs. Kinrsbury says.
"and what's more. he invited me TO
lunch mt the White House"
Should anyone think II necessary
10 ask whether or not she went, Mrs.
kingsbury replies. Did /? Yes. that
time and many times after. Lincoln
was very cordial and friendly to all
those who had the good fortune to
meet him"
Mrs. KingHbury. despite her 81
years. Is alert and decidedly sprieht-
~. with a memory that IL marked
by It's clearness.
The dayr OF the civil war are hers
in keen remembrance. She speaks
OF them frequently. But most Of all.
she speaks OF the great man whom
u was her pleasure 10 know. and
who most closely was connected with
that war.
The assassination OF Abraham Lin.
coin. Mrs. Kingsbury tells us, on the
night OF April II. 1865. when John
Wilkes Booth fired his fatal shot.
meant a night Of grief for n whole
nation-and onsof the ssddest nights
the close friends of Lincoln ever
knew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
ACREAGE
THE HOME

That Is butt on a producing truc,
Il always a good asset
GARDEN TRACTS the slae Of four
city lots,
PRICE $500; TERMS $50 DOWN
and $40 PER MONTH
Can be found AZ
VICTORY HEIGHTS. on VICTORY
WAY
One mile north OF the north city
limits.
WATER. LIGHTS AND TEt.E-
PHONE AVAILABLE
The proper development and cult.
walton OF one OF these tracts viii
produce enough 90 supply the
home with it's needs and enough
more 20 pay for the tract On the
easy terms on which IL can be ae-
CURED.
Maps giving eysct location. prices
and terms. furnished on applica-
ton in person. phone or letter.
We will gladly take you BY auto q,
any time TO soc this property.
Appointments can be made by phon-
ins
GOODWIN REAL ESTATE CO. INC.
tOwneral
81. roary Bidg. Main tssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

smith Cove rerminai--Pier A--str Herat-
can Nar0.
Great Northern rsrminsi--str Hsksta
haru.
Bell stree, Tsrninai--U. 4 l. H :.
Pier i,-MO,orship wsksaA. sr tn
dar~ur-
Pier str cuinsuft
Pier s-strs Alameda, csrdevA
Pier i--str jefferson.
Pier A--s;rs Admiral SebreA Admiral
Nicholson. Queen
Pier B-Str Admiral watson.
Seattle Ehlpbpilding 4 Drydoek oos--no
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksr--str n. y
Tasegoy. u. q. T.. n swiftsura
u a. shipping Board MoormRs-Dffo
Cross Keys. Delight, Dsiro<x. Iconium.
Anna r.. Morse. silversdo. WailtnG~
ford West Cahokia. West Hartiands
Lubrico. West fson. Western knight
Connecticut street Terminsi-Strs Italy
Maru. Meiren Maru.
Commercial Boiler wcrks-u. q C. =
Aiasas steamship moor.ngs-s,r vsidex-
stacy Street TerminAI-U. q. C. 9. Burn.
side.
Lander street Terminni-str Princess
Hsnford street Terminsl-Str Derblay.
Todd Dry Docks-r. =. G. q. UnaigAs
ship chiliicothe. bktns Forest Pride
Forest Friend. str Latouehe.
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging Co.--Sss
ku.~ Yard-str Rooseselt.
Hcffernan Dock-strs ketehfkan, Redcn.
40.
stimson Mil Dock-str Anne Hanify.
winslow Marine Ranway--Strs Morning
Star, Griffco. Griffdu: schr Eiinor H.;
bark Belfast. barge coQuitism CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
CiIATrEL LOANS

FRoLEN - Funeral services Tor
OF SIR. and Mrs. L. J. FROZEN. aged
IS years. will he held Tuesday.
February Il. at 1 o. m, at Bleitz
new funeral pariors. 3ts Florentin
st Friends invited to attend. In
terment Washcili.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
MOORE BILL FINE
ENTERTAINMENT

For the better part OF haif.hour
Bm Robinson. eoiored hoy. dances
every variety 81 clog step known "a
the book at the Moore theater. and
he was the big favoriie with sun
days audiences that viewed the new
orrheuln bill
'The storunn' IL a spectacular m~'-
ofrarna with fair plot ana a fores,
fire scene for a climax that In pre-.
tentioue
George ~. brown stages a walking
ac; In which he uses n sliding plat.
form which rotaie- on the order 81 a
treadmili lie stages a race with
Mary Arielt MS climax.
Jess fAbonAA L. a xylophcns play
er % merit
vinc-n, BEDFORD and Gen. Win.
chester brighten up variety act
with comedy Juggling.
Pierce kccEsn ans Marjorie
o'Rourke sing and dance well.
Butt Gordon and Gene Ford stage
nut comedy number.
The regular run of movie features
completes the blu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
SEEK TOCET
Is MILLIONS

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. Ia
Further audits OF contracts for
aircraft which were terminated by
negotiated agreements during the
latter part OF 1913 and early in 1919
are contemplated by the war depart.
ment with view TO the recovery OF
ovcrpayments estimated at SIS. ooo..
900.
Three audits recently completed
established overpayments for aircraft
totaling 1871. 900. Figures obtained
from accounting firms indicate that
IL would cost the government n
sum close to 100000 to complete
the additional audits which are con.
templatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Falls Off Speeding
Train and May Die

Failing backward from speeding
Seattie-Tacoma interurban train near
Renton. Sunday, Gus Daggett. con-
ductor, of 5oi4 Wcodlswn ave, suf-
fered possibly fatal injuries. He was
in the Renton hospital Monday. with
injuries to the head and body. His
skull is believed TO have been frac-
tured.
Lieut.. Gus V. Hasselblad. OF the
Seattle police. was passing near Rem
ton when he noticed the car stop.
Daggett was lying between the rails,
having fallen from the rear OF the
car while trying to arrange the troll
ley. One of the passengers saw him
fall and stopped the car. Hasselblad
took the injured man to the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Gas Fumes Victims
Condition Critical

Forty eight hours after they had
been overcome by gas at ali Yenler
way. Thomas FuihiRK. 90. and J. ~.
Keller. o.. were Htiil In critical con.
dition at the city hospital .donday.
unable 90 move or speak. Henry l..
Grrhtein. g.. newrvendor. was found
dead In the same room saturday.
A coroner's inquest will pro.ably
be held Tuesday. TiSr gnS Is believed
20 have escaped from small stove.
which had been left burning over.
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
c.. O. P. Chiefs
Will Banquet

q. o. r. chiefs gathered from all
parts OF the state Monday for the
goth annual banquet OF the Young
Mems Republican club at the Crystal
Pool auditorium.
Judge Lawrence T. Harris. OF
Salem. Ore. will deliver the principal
address at the Lincoln day celebra.
ton. Ralph +. Williams. of Port.
land. vice chairman of the national
republican committee. will be one OF
the guests.
The banquet will start at $40 Mon.
day evening. The balcony will be
open to spectators only at Gas.
Among the several stunts plan.
ned for the banquet will be com.
munity singing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

0n-Miss NJ. Howard. Ravenna
on apartments, was knocked down
at Second ave. and Spring ST.. sun
day. by a machine driven by Harry
HOMESTEAD, s2s 18th ave. ~. She was
taken 10 her home after treatment
at city hospital
OF Mrs. y. Tirseiia. 1907 30th
y i ave. s., sustained severe
bruises when Knocked down ~ Fifth
ave. S. and Jackson St. Sunday. by
A. {. Law. Of the New England no
tel. She was treated at city hospital
and released.
0--Frank yandemore. 1929
OK Plumb ST.. received a broken
leg at Beacon ave. and Cioverdale
ST.. sunday. when an auto driven by
j. X. Brewster OF the Oiympian
apartments. struck him. vandemore
was taken 10 Providence hospital.
OO-w. +. Deighman. 727 Minor
CD ave. is reported to have stood
In the street at Eighth ave. and
Pike St. Saturday, being struck by
an auto driven by Verne IL. Fan OF
Houghton. Wash. Dieghman was
taken TO his home. with severe in
juries.
O H--Miss Elsa FROZEN. rs, clerk, of
or li6 II. 4sth ST.. died soon after
being struck at n. 67th st. and Green
wood ave. Saturday night. Miller
Davis. "a. 1909 Minor ave. was
driver OF the car which killed the
girl. He was arrested and released
on his personal recognizanee.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
This day last year. II pedcs-
trians were injured by autos,
bringing the years total TO 1877.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

Huli--Feb- lo--trfIysd. ctr cry q
Naples from Seattle.
Honrk0nK~-fsb. arrived. str fxicn
from Seatfle.
Kobe--FsD. s--ssiled. str Arizona Ma
~ for Heattle-
Ban Psdro--Feb. Ii--Arriyed, etc Al
varado from Seattle. Sailed. sir ksn-
suckian for seattle atr Steel Exporter
for Seattle. ctr Everett for Tacoma
gan Francisco--Feb. i1--Saiied. str
Henry =. Scott for seattle. At a. M
Feb. ii-Ralied str Curacao for srsttie,
a. y. M. Arrived. motorship kenne-
colt from Seattle.
Tn-ofnz-FeD. i3--Arrived. str stan
wood from San Pedro. az A. M: str Al
fniral Dewey from Seattle. at 7sB .. m
HonRkonw--Fsb. Stalled, str Bay
State for Seattle.
Phiiaasiphla--Fsb. i--ssned. str A.
drea Lucksnbach for Seattle.
Baiboa-Feb. i0-trrived. str Rainier
from Seattle. at 10 A. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Reported by Wireless

thine lie 8 .. m. Of date specified uniens
otherwise notsd.p
Feh. f--Htr West Jester. Yokohama
for Seattle. 3.1to miles from Cape f1af-
terry, str Eidrldge. Shanghai for seattle.
i.zs0 miles from Seattle. str Edmcrs,
Seattle for Yokohama. Lilo miles from
SEATTLE. str Pomona. Dniren for Seattle.
e.tsl miles from Seattle. str coaxets
Kobe for Seattle. f,7s0 miles from Port
Townsend: str silver State. Seattle for
Yokohama. 5.ze3 miles from seattle, str
starr. Kodiak for uyak. anchored Whale
Island straits: str wapams. Everett for
San Francisco. IS miles south OF CAPS
Hlanro: str Wheafiand Montana. shang-
hal for Seattle. s37 miles from Seattle:
str Sorfhiand. seattle for San Francisco.
$40 miles from San Francisco str SANTA
Rita Everett for San Pedro. 80 miles
from san Pedro: str Forest King. se-
attic for San Diego. 1ss miles from -
attic. str Nsnyisnt. Seattle for Homo
luiu. 7ss mites from Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Denver Live Stock


Csftle--Receiptr. 3.i90. Market iou@s
higher steers. s607.ss; cows and
heifers. $50 $50: stockers and feeders
ssa7; bulls. s..sods7s. calves. ss.se
nfs.s9
Hogs-geeeipts, $500 Market lsassc
lower. Top. 3s.4s. bulk. ss.ee6sso
She~t---Recetpts, SOC. Market steady.
lambs sf1asdfs.so: ewes. ss.T581s
feeders. sI2al2.be: yearlings. sii-se0
SHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
NEWS or THE DEATH of p. c

Mutt recently. In Wenatchee. is an.
nounced by his brother. o. t. Mutt,
so3 Dexter ave. The deceased was a
resident OF seattle for 80 years and
was a weIl-known figure among Pu-
get sound mariners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
w. ID. BUCHANAN. nc

w. u. BCCUANAN, poultry spe-
cialist, from the extension service of
the State College of washington. will
be in King county from February II
To 81, and arrangements are being
made by County Agent A. b. Ny
strom. In cooperation with the local
project leaders. for MIR. Buchanan to
give his talk ON breeding and brood.
ing during these four days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

tNondhyh QuutAfiuh<I
Hens--is1 &c 10.
Err---s2c dox.
Checre--e9 a soc 10.
uutter--4ic ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Arrivals and Departures
Arrived

Fsb i1-Etr Pine Tree STATE from Ia
coma. At ssfs q. m. FEB. iz-bu 4pip-
ault from Tacoma. ~ 1870 D M str
Msigcn Harv from Mol, at 5sts .. M
ctr Prince Rupert from Prince Rupert.
o. G.. via ports. at ass .. m str t1-
mirsl Dewey from Nan Diego VIA ssp
Pedro and San Franclsco. OF s.zs A. IA
sailed
Fsb fs--sr Admiral Ds~ey for Ia
coma, at $50 A. m FEB. iz-btf Prince
Rupert for Prince Rupert y. Q. via
ports. at 1875 o. M. str Admiral Good
rich for san Frsneiseo. Al itsie a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

Butt~v-EstrAs. ssnc H.. prime firstA
a5c 10.
Egg~-Extra-, i1r dox-. extra pullc<4
ssc doz.. undersixed puiiets. 27ac doA
Ch~e>e-caiifornsa flats. fancy. shc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

THE CLASS IN news writing.
which is offered by the University
Extension service, win meet in room
1859 Henry building Wednesday at
7;a5 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

Jumpers made OF woven wool and
laced up the front were we n by
women many centuries ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
NUMEROUS PHOTOGRAPHIC

reproductions of Abraham Lincoln
viii be placed in a special display for
the public this week in the state mu.
scum on the University of Washing
ton campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

Princess Mary Of England draws
an annual income OF $50 900 from the
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Weather Bureau Report

TATOosH IHf.ASD. Fsb. IL a. ~
barometer rising cloudy. Wind soHtn.
four miles an hour, Passed out
steamer. resembling the 4. u. Kingsley.
at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

TUESDAY
If.f3. 10
FIRST Low Tide
~ o. q 10 ~ n.
FIRST High Tide
q ~ a. m IA T.
eeeond Low Tide
I1tf g. NJ -
second uieb Tide
Z 10 .. m, iit H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
M0SDA
AA IL

IIIs. ~
FIRST High Tide
SIS A. ~ i1f r.
first Low Tide
II 90 q ~ 81 n
second high Tide
sac D. m. itg n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
TIour-Fam. pat, i-s's. city dei.S. a 90
sugsr--Cane. per cwt .,...... ems
beet, per cwt. N............. b.s5
s.xa ..DstNf Ar. sursr.x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
3 Fur ESCHANGE-RfsAL
ESTATE

VERY PROFITABLE MANUFAc-
turing business, with complete
equipment. $500. Want residence
T. D. CLARK 1919 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
STOCKS AND nONps

VIII buy Liberty tnutF.
G. .. STEEPLE
ifs Cherry ST Main sssa.
silversmith looks like higher prices
New isO-ton mill now running
smoothly. regular shipments NOV
Ing.
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS PURCHASED. s03
AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
This day last year. II pedcs-
trians were injured by autos,
bringing the years total 10 1877.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
30 RANCHES AND ACREAGE
UDR RENT

ACRES. RUNNING WATER. GOOD
5-room furnished house. cellar.
s5sfoot chicken coop. stables.
18th. near beach. East aot0.