davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
SWEEPING
ORDER Is
GRANTED
Daugherty Says National Disaster Is
Near; Government Takes Steps to
Aid in Breaking Rail Strike

CHICAGO, Sept. IA sweeping temporary injunction.
preventing union heads from conducting the strike of rail-
road shopmen granted today by Federal Judge James
Wilkerson September IL set the date for hear
ing on making the injunction permanent
The petition for restraining order presented to the
by Harry NJ Daughery United States attorney gen.
era who made lengthy personal argument in support Of
the action.
Daughery declared the transportation systems of the
country complete breakdown and that national
disaster unless immediate steps taken aid
railroads in breaking the strike.
Daughery cited recent acts of violence which
attributed 70 the strike declaring that more than 40 600 an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
DEATH TAKES
AUTO VICTIM

Thomas Jordan, ~, Of Tacoma.
died In the city hospital Friday from
injuries received on July 20 when he
was struck by an auto driven by
Lloyd Davis. Of 500 18th ave. Jor.
dams skull and hip were fractured
when Davis car struck him. The ac.
eident occurred on Jackson st. he.
tween Fourth and Fifth aves. An
inquest will be held Saturday by
Coroner w. VI. corson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
2DIE; 80 HURT
TRAIN CRASH

CAMP GfRARDEAU. Mo-. Sept. /.
Two were killed and probably 80
injured when Frisco passenger train
No. sos. 81. Louis 10 Memphis,
crashed thru trestie near witten-
berg Mo. near here. today.
Two coaches went thru the bridge.
which collapsed under the pressure
OF water from n cloudburst last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
CALDWELL BRINGING
ALASKA PORCUPINE
TO WOODLAND PARK

Quilted and bleeding. but vic.
torious. Former Mayor Hugh NJ.
Caldwell. pilgrimaging In Alaska
with Nile Temple officials. has
caught porcupine at Fairbanks.
Hc will bring It to Seattle Sept.
. and present II to authorities at
Woodland park, according TO In.
formation CLEANED in an account
OF caldwell's bloody combat with
the animal which reached Seattle
Friday.
caldwell's propensity for bring
ing animals to Woodland park is
well established. lie contributed a
camel recently on his return from
the orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
TRAIN PLOWS
INTO FREIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. L.
Eleven persons were injured when
Big Four passenger train ran
thru an open switch and plowed
into the rear end OF a freight train
on siding near Brownsburg early
today.
Railroad officials discounted a
sabotage theory when II was dis
covered the lock of the switch had
not been broken. They said indica.
tions were the passenger train had
"split" the switch and that the
wreck was an accident.
All cars In the passenger train
except the pulImans were derailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
JAIL TERM IS
GIVEN DRIVER

Convicted OF driving while drunk.
II. =. Graham. 10. machinlst. was
sentenced Friday by Acting Police
Judge Jacob Kslinn TO serve 30 days
in jaii and pay n fine OF 800.
Graham. arrested at Rainier ave.
and 66th ut. S., tried to forfeit 5000
bail Thursday rather than appear in
court, II is said. but was roarrosted
Friday on a bench warrant. Graham
gave notice of appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

peals had reached his office
for aid in controlling the
strike situation.
1T is with great regret that
/ am compelled to institute
this proceeding on behalf of
the government" Daugherty
said.
Considering existing conditions
and the welfare OF the people Of
Amwflca there u no other course. and
under the circumstances / have not
the slightest fear or doubt Of the gov
srnmens's position"
Dsueherty then outlined the fail.
ure OF the efforts mnde by President
Harding 10 bring settlement Of the
strike. and quoted from the presi
dents speech of August IS.
Tomorrow Il will be said by
some persons more malicious
than truthful that this proceed
ing IA intended ns n death blow
10 the unions" DauEherty CON.
tinued.
Let me today start the truth on
its way In advance-that In my judg
ment this move IL necessary for the
protection and the preservation OF
the unions themselves.
The government of the United
States ~ not opposed TO labor unions
IL they perform such functions as
can be performed in lawful America.
But II may be understood
that 50 long and 10 the extent
that ] can speak for the govern
ment Of the United States. I will
use the power Of the government
within my control to prevent the
labor unions Of the country from
destroying the open shop.
There are many who believe
that on account Of the arrogance
Of certain officials Of labor un-
ions, that the unions themselves
should be destroyed.
Il do not think they should. but
Turn 20 Page Z. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
BLAZE AGAIN IS
RAGING IN Mine
Rescue OF Al Imprisoned in
Shaft Is Halted

At THE ARccNAuT GOLD
NINE. jackson. Cal. Sept. Fire.
which was gradually being checked
In the main shaft of the ArEonaut
mine. where ~ miners are imprison.
ed. broke out again today.
n began blazing, after having only
smouldercd for many hours at a
point below the 2.500foot level. A
crew fighting the fire established a
base on the 7.50o.foot level. where,
II was announced. effective meas.
urca have been employed to check
tho flames again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

CHICAGO. Sept. i.--tmerics,
with lis greatest fruit and veEe-
table crop. IL losing miiiious Of
dollars in apples. peaches. piumx
and pstssc~~ daily because Of
lack of markets.
an Investigation at chlraxs. the
nations market center. today showed
commission houses accept only the
reflect or fancy grades which are
often aoid as ordinary to get them
on the market before they perish.
Great quantities OF fruit are rot.
ting on the ground. due 10 high
freight rates. combined with a
bumper crop in every section OF the
country.
The American Fruit Growers. Inc.
which until this season did a large
national business. has been forced 90
turn back hundreds of cars on the
shippers. II. A. Ciure. an official Of
the organization. told the United
Press.
An example of the ioss cited
by Ciurr was 10 carloads Of pota-
toes on track here today from
Idaho.
These potatoes sell for from
Si.to To sl.50. The cost Of get
ting them TO the market "
about Si.t5. Tho grower is lucky
~ they are not sold nj an actual
loss.
Apples from Nebraska cost one
shipper of five cars from TO 10
cents per bushel. They wcr. a
fancy grade. but commission men
claim they would not sell above S.
cents per bushel. which was below
the freight and picking costs.
Michigan crops are enormous. Sew.
eraI commission houses admitted
sending growers checks for sums
ranging from cent 10 81 in pay.
ment for carloads OF fruit after
freight and brokers charges were
deducted.
Canning factories in Michigan and
wisconsin are working at top speed
trying 10 preserve large fruit crops
OF those states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

unlrss the grand opera Or the
concert stage claims her beforv
that sim~. SOMEBODY'S roing 10
have a wond~rfaI .,enosraph~r
when Iaurenr Louise IlpdEren
grows up.
Iaurene. who Il the daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. B~rtheld Lind.
xrvn. HsdsIou Hall. 1871 Third
ave, l. Just Fl months old--but
she's already n typist Of no
mean ability. and by the time
she's five or six her parents
expect Ia sec her breaking rec
erds In the national speed con-
t~sts.
Not that sYpinx is her only &C.
compllshment. She plays the piano.
sings and dances with really pro
feAHiouai aIr--and. OF course. ahe
reads with ease books that would
stump" many "A first. or even sec
end grader.
But typlng IL her most remark.
able achievement In the eyes Of
her parents. other babies Of her
age may have read. sung. danced
or played the plano--but they arc
quite sure that she is. by several
years. the youngest stenographer In
tho world.
OF course. she isn't exactly n
finished tspist--yet. The effort
OF striking the keys on stand
ard r,achine Is . little too much
for her baby fingers. and her
faii~r usually holds her in his
lap. with an arm under each
elbow 10 steady her. Hut she II
rapidly learning TO write en-
tirrly without assistance, and
her parents expect that She will
be able 10 write wholly ION hcr
own" by the ~tinc she passes
her second birthday next De
cember.
According to Prof. Stevenson
Smith. OF the Psychology depart.
ment at the University OF Washing
ton. the child has the mentality
OF a 3.year.old In most things, and
of a s.ycar.old In reading and writ.
Ing.
Prof. smith. by the way. was
using Iaurcnc Friday as an cx.
ample OF precocious childhood In a
lecture before county school teach.
crs Al Broadway high school. He
has been interested In the child for
months and plans TO subject her
to IA complete psychological examina.
tion next month.
He says that her remarkable
progress has been In no way in.
furious s-and. indeed. her glowing
checks and plump little body attest
the fact.
1--WE never tried 10 push her" her
father. who rs the orsanist at the
Blue Mouse theater. explained Fri.
day. "Sho just naturally seemed TO
take an interest in things. she
first started saying words--what
most people would call talking
when she wns about six months
old. but she was II months old be.
fore she really began expressing
herself
''she didn't start reading un-
iii few months ago. Then II
was entirely by accident that !
learned, while she was lying be-
side me NJ ! read, that she could
distinguish different letters.
First the m then the e. then
The o. and so on until she
finally had the entire alphabet.
Then I bought her first
reader--and she went thru that
In four weeks. n book with "a
vocabulary Of liz words. She's
now on her second book, and
l figure that she's got about
Turn TO Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
MILLIONS IN
FRUIT CROPS
Being LOST (!
Lack of Markets
and High Freight
Rates Blamed in
Big Food Crisis

CHICAGO. Sept. IA Michigan
shipper Of a carload of peaches to
the Chicago market was notified
by the commission house that aft.
er selling the fruit. he stili owed
Ss.ts toward paying tho freight
charges. the sale price having
failed To cover tho costs.
Il ann sending you another car
of peaches In payment Of the bill.
the grower replied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
WRECK TAKES
LIVES OF 400

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept. L.
Checkup Of the passenger list OF the
Chilean steamer Itata. which sunk
when 1t hit the rocks off Chores
islands. today showed that 400 had
perished. There were but 81 sur.
vivors who were saved In lifehoats.
The government has instituted
rigid investigation into charges that
the ship was overladsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Plot to Dynamite
Shop Men Revealed

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. Local
federal authorities were confident to.
day that they had nipped in the
bud plot to dynamite railroad
shops here. This plot, according to
the agents. also including blowing up
sleeping quarters OF the men now
employed in the shops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Will Send Foster
Back to Michigan

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept. L.
Gov. Len Small has honorcd a
rcauisition for the return TO Michi.
gan Of William u. Foster. president
OF the Trades Union Educational
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Everett Mayor to
Welcome Singers

EVERETT, sept Mayor w. II.
Clay will extend the formal welcome
Of the city TO the singers gathered
here for the seventh annual sanger
fest OF the Pacific Coast Norwegian
singers association. Saturday morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Ma are drivins
- eountry's red
lsedsd young mer
=, seek work IN
Hhe missionary
rja.--Dr. Pau
n1ev. prrsiden'
= - fh~..tsan ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
WEATHER

HOTEL OLYMPlC-That was the name for Seattles
S3OOOOOO community hotel which selected by the
corporation directors at meeting held Friday forenoon
Many windows of the big structure will afford view of
the mountain range from which the name is derived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

III Christian Missionary AuaanSe-
The trouble with playing horse
eko<s h that there are so many ring
<rs IN the game.
4rhlef severyns says he II going 70
skift pafrolmen every 20 days nun
Euesd Ike to see him find the cop on
Ae Renton Hin beat In 80 days.
/ We don't see why Bill wants TO
|sb1s the pollcemen--the bootiesgers
[sfways treated 'em wsii
O DENIM! o DEMN.
Ju<t ~ We have made all prep
srsficns to 70 over to Bainbr'dge
Island for our vacation comes
ihe news that the price of liquor
has dropped In Vancouver ana
our plans are disrupted
Eddie Hubbard can take US across
|fhe border in hts airpIane II ne hkeA-
{wen fly back ourselves with q ha'ie
Fold Grow.
Irene Castle has cancelled her
dancing engagements because sns
Etroke her shoulder Gosh. when did
Hskey start using their shoulders IN
6sneing7
a HOW TIME FLIES.
Il Doe Brown has only 4 days
q left in which to redeem his
pledge, made June 5. to give Us
\ scent ezrfzre In 90 days.
Now he Il singing. Turn
Backward. Turn Backward. Oh
rime, in Thy FIightw
You can't expect man 10 carry
eut the promises he makes before ne
= married or elected.
Here lies BH Gibbs,
Hes gone 10 Zion:
He tried 10 pct
mountain lion.
Candidates for Seattle postmaster
are 10 he examined soon. Ability 10
read postcards viii be one Of the Inn
1portant qualifications.
THENx, THENx!
All citizens d the city owe a
profound debt Of gratitude to the
superintendent Of streets and
sewers who has effectively
stopped auto speeding on several
downtown streets by tearing up
the streets.
HERE IS THE CRAVE
OF WILLIAM BOWLER,
WHO STOOD BEFORE
A BIG STEAM ROLLER.
: HE DIDN'T SEE
THE ROLLER START
AND SO THE ROLLER
BROKE HIS HEART.
Wow that Paris has decreed the re-.
.nfn of the long skirt, somebody IL
bound TO remark that the new gar
1ents Will cover multitude OF
hins.
Ine end Of the summer comes Just
~ time. CIR white flannel trousers
aeed cleaning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

II President Harding vctoes the
eDsdier bonus bill. were gosng 20 can
|eel our subscription 70 the Marion
|DRzr.
They are going to use the interest
= the allied foreign debt 10 pay the
Ibnus.
u Lafayette, We are here.
Ell
But here's hoping they dcnt pay
in rcubies or marks.
~~-a~s-r<t rgAr uauI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

In tctay's birth records. Mr.. and
4 Is. Grub are credited with a baby.
4 They ought 20 be able 20 keep the
|ucn from the door as long as they
have a little Gruhh in the house
Tacoma sheriff accused of selling
|bcnse. lie should have sold moon.
|shia<. Dead men tell no tales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

/ Ara nav they're getag 10 In
/ npusk the satswebsi<. ~ sp~sd
4 nnnl.~s. Why not imp~snd the
ussaHsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Irene Castle has cancelled ner
Idsncing engagements because she
Ibroke her shoulder. Gosh. when a'a
@tkey start using their shoulders IN
6sncing7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
HOW TIME FLIES.

Doe Brown has only 4 days
left in which to redeem his
pledge. made June 5. to give Us
scent e1rfzre in 90 days.
Now he Is singing. Turn
Backward. Turn Backward. Oh
Time, in Thy FIightF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
O DENIM. o DEMN.

Just ~ we have ussde all prep
srsficns to 20 over to hainbr'age
Island for our vacation comes
The news that the price Of liquor
has dropped In Vancouver ana
our plans are disrupted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Eddie Hubbard can take US across
the border in his airpIane II he likes
Wen fly back ourselves with lsitle
Old Crow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Wow that Paris has decreed the re.
.nfn of the long skirt, somebody is
bound 10 remark that the new gar
1ents Will cover multitude OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

railroads IN breaking the Strlke.
Daugherty cited recent numer
attributed to the strike, declarir
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

|.s|.I..I... ...= |..... ||.....|@9 |0.
..L -.-
"'irt 2 = tV1t -'-''''t - Nii'i=<' "'7
served. ofao3ff1if cock tail. SOUP
o,,.;l H., t<sef t,,rl.s.., ,.,;t + ,,rese.
ing, rice and gravy, English peas,
dreamed asparagus TIPS, fruit
salad. eeIatine, cake and coffee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26


Neaeham T. f.. lisaIley s2S
Gibson (l2 ----R. i. Aui,|Sn fi)
McColman-- G. p.sc6 "a
Chance, L. G. sblfey
Lewis 1850, X. 6. White
Substitutes, Ellefhe; Bfoadway
Tor Amman.
Referee, Moore, Trinity.
Ellerhc VI. Holman.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

Gsnlus II i superior aptitu1e e -
z;sasz I3afsn
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
LAND SOLD FOR TAXES
Continued From Page III.

Charley town lot
VIII Pearson-f
Dalgan Phillips estate2 land
Lille
Iillar Covingtoh acre
Henry Little
Jasper
Moilie
Settle Bostick 3S "a land
Ia B Shropshire
III ID Stephens ~ f2 land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

drcn enjoyed marshmaliow roast
as a treat from Mrs. Porter.
During the past week there have
been motor trips 10 Natural Bridge.
ih" GrottoeS. Hot springs and
Goshen Also hiking party of ten
viewed the beauties OF the surround
tng country from ,hv ,op OF FL
LOFTS KNOB on Tuesday
The recent arrivals include Mrs
w. J.. ilamiin. Richmond: Mrs T.:
\. FARLEY. Quiuqu". Va: -. q. How
nrl South Boston; Mrs. CordcIia
Watkins, Mrs. Nj -. White. Misses
Marsar"j Mary aud Sarah White.
Norfolk. Henry - Fairbanks Pat
icrsom \. y. Kobor, n. .D"ksom.
New York city. Henry Is plySon.
Richmond y e. liartmIn Staun-
ton: g II rcux. Kentucky. Mr.. and
Mrs " p S"ld,n Mr. aud Mrs
&. II S..d"u. Miss Dorothy t. Sell
den, Mrs. Henry Holland. William
II EuoS"r Richmond. Mrs. g X
SWIFT and daughter. Frederick shurg:
Mrs. DOUGLAS Atkinson, Or. Alfred
q Bagby. Miss Elizabeth Cole. -.
j. cole. John Z Graham. Cary FL
lis stern. Airs Stern. Miss Dorothy
S;"ru Richmond Miss howe Penn.
MHl lb~\li.'. My, VI T.. knndSOn.
Devon Pa. r.. g. kuudSon. Ealti-
more, Mrs ! J. Clark. Wilson. y. e.;
Miss lu"n Wood amherst: Mrs l..
G Ttnmcr. 4. y Ezekiel Richmond:
Miss Ann, l;aehy, Baltimore Mrs.
Alv"m u. Jones. Norfolk. 4 w.
Wood Richmond: Mrs W T. Cherm-
side. Miss th"rui>idr, Miss Juliet
Pond. StaUntou; Mr.. ANA Mrs John
9 Winston. Master phillip and Miss
champ" WINSTON Richmond: X
stuart cottrcll. Richmond. William
9. Morton MaYtiusburg W Va:
Miss Mary Hou;sd. E"anoHc; Miss
Ruth y Lccky. Richmond. Mrs T.
y. Graham, Altmore. Ala. Mrs. II.
Jordan. Mi. and Mrs q. NJ lawson.
Richmond, Miss Lillian Charley.
brakes Branch; Mrs T.: II rairless.
Miss Farlcss. Washiu@'t ON: r. t..
carter. l'airmon'. w Va: Mrs. O..
NJ Crawford. Mr. and Mrs II :.
SillingS. Master Meredith Sillings.
Mrs. Walker Dudley Miss Nollic
Iiin"r. Il. l.. Brooks. Staunton; j. y.
f"aman. Richmond. and Herbert
Webb. Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
MOUNTAIN LAKE
Especial to The Times-pispateh

special TO The Tunes Dispatch
MOUNTAIN LAKE. VA. Aug. II
cor IS becoming very popular with
me many guests here. who, this sea
sol" Tor the first time. have been ar
'"rded the opportunity of enjoying
the sport at Mountain Lake. The
course is now in splendid condition.
and the comment most frequently
heard - that so much has boon ac-
compiishcd in so short time
Ihc g"lf club house * now the Very
INST piac" t" he visited Icy ia" guests
"pon arriving. whereas. IN FORMER
ScaS"hS foid knoh has always been
th" principal point of interest. Tile
sensation of Stdndinc on 4 porch
"NcrhahSinr n prccipic" ut 3.UUu feet
- Wonderfully appealing. and has
maj" the quaint loI hous" pcrchcd
on Prospect Euck a fayorjtc gather
me place. 1t has already hetu the
seen" OF a number OF functions this
season. and II is quite evident that Z,
VIII be much in demand for similar
events until the end If tn" summer.
Richmond is now more largely rep
resented here than any other section
OF the Stat". Prominent arrivals of
the past few days We're Mr. and Mrs.
John shelton Williams and their son,
VINO are occupying the Stokes cottage.
'he largest Of any of the group here.
DIR: j. w. Carroll ot i.ynchburr. is
one OF the most enthusiastic OF thc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

| anglers here. lie spends much Of hi,
| Time on the lake. and. as rule
brings in good catch. Bass arc pIcn,
ti'ul In the lake. and fishing forms
large par: OF the program OF many
"f tn" guests. Live minnows may al
ways be had 10y those who do no,
care to use artificial bait
sunset Hin is almost nightly tho
scene OF u marsrmallow roast. ON.
VI the most enjoyable OF the wccl,
being that given by Miss Ivy Went.
worth. of Washington. y blazing
bonfire served the double purpose OF
giving illumination ae well as
warmth. Miss Elsa lIcIwir. of Ports
mouth. added t" the pleasure az the
evening hy music on the conc.rti,ia.
in tn" playing "f which she is quite
an artist.
The children arc having the time az
their lii" at Mountain Lake this sum
mer. They ar" here from all over
tn" state and from many points in
shc Middle West and East. They hay.
y" lack Of rlaymatcs and AN ideal
ycronnd on which they are al
ways within sight and calling dis
tame" Of tn" porchca OF the hotel
Not in several seasons has the bail
room been as popular as this sum
mcr.
The floor il not only crowded with
dancers. hut nearly every seat is or-
cupicd each night with SPECTATOR.
The music under tho direction of
Mrs Pearl Spencer. of I.ynchburr j.,
excellent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
MT. ELLIOTT SPRINGS

Especial so The Times p.spatchI
NIT ElLlpTT. VA Mug. - The
season at Mt. Elliot, is now al it's
height ana people from some half
dozen states arc enjoying I'll. many
HIiraciiuuS oi TINS resort
ON Tuesday night th"r" was 90
birthday celebration ia honor Of
MIs Eliza Farley. who has been
coming 10 MI Elliott for nearly
>iNty wears. and who's" >Sth bjrTh-
day was ON that day Mrs Earle
mas h"cm enjoying the very best
of health aud Sn" attributes much
of II to the wonderful curative
powers Of Mt Elliot; waters
pu Wednesday evening the chill
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Confer with any Of the hundreds Of owners
Of cooperative apartments and learn the many
advantages, In addition to securing ownership
for less than 1t costs to rent.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

In the same building, two large rooms,
kitchen. reception hall and bath. Price.
s., ,750 Cash payment, $500. and monthly
m yment Of $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.
813 18th St. NV. Main 243o.