davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
(First Pub. May 11-6t)
Notice of Special County Election to the Legal
Voters of Mile Laos County, Minnesota.

Notice is hereby given that special cleo
ton will be held in the several election dis
tricts in and for Mile Lacs county, Minnesota,
at the legal polling places in each election
district, on Monday. the 10th day OF June
1922, for the purpose of submitting to the
voters of Mile Laos county, the following
stated question: 49,
"Shali the bonds of Mile Lacs county. Min
nesota, to the amount of one hundred fifty
thousand dollars be issued and sold according
to the provisions of the laws of the state OF
Minnesota thereunto enabling for the purpose
of the erection and furnishing of court house
in said county?''
Said election is ordered pursuant to resolu-
tions passed by the county board of Mile Laos
county, Minnesota, the End day of May
1922, and on file in the office of the county
auditor of said county.
The polls in all districts will be open at 9
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. and will
remain open throughout the day until o'clock
in the afternoon thereof.
The polling places in the several election
districts in said county will be found in the
posted notices in the respective districts.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed my official seal
this End day of May, 1922.
WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor of Mile Laos Coun-
(Seal) ty, Minnesota.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
Bolshevist Propaganda.

Reports of foreign propaganda in
the United States have been exagger-
ated grossly in the past.
German publicity men during the
war must have been clever indeed to
have accomplished one-twentieth OF
the damage attributed to their efforts.
Irish propaganda, British propaganda
and French propaganda have been
blamed in turn for all sorts Of unfor-
tunate occurrences. Just now the
propaganda agents Of soviet Russia
are given credit for more ability than
we believe exists in the whole tleld OF
international communism-unless that
powerful intellect, Lenine himself, de-
votes all his time to this kind of work.
However, the nuisance Of propagan-
da is by no means insignificant. When
such a conservative man as Samuel
'Gompers makes statement such as
he made in Chicago Sunday, with detl-
mite accusations in some Of which in
dividuals are named, the incident IS
worth more than passing notice. he
saws the bolshevist government has
nropaganda fund of millions Of dollars
with which to carry on it's work IN the
United States alone. He states that
prominent Americans, either innocent
" or otherwise, are helping the red
AGENTS undermine the morale OF the
country. He accuses definite money
interests.
If Mr.. Gompers can prove his facts
it may be we'll to take vigorous action
Perhaps Americans, disgusted by un-
founded charges Of propaganda in the
past, have become lax when real dam
ger threatens. Communism never can
cause much damage in the United
States. Conditions have been very dit
ferent in every country where 1t has
obtained foothold. At the same time
it is not to be desired that American
publications contain false material de-
signed to help the interests Of some
foreign power.
We do not share the alarm Mr.. Com
pers evidently feels. If all the golt
and Jewels the reds are reported tt
have stolen from the old regime wer'
spent for propaganda purposes in tn
United States we still would not b.
disturbed greatly for the safety of tn
government. But we would be angr.
at the imputent ignorance of thes
people and all associated with them
The country would be better OFT with
out them.-Washington Herald.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
Government Bonds Always Safe.

The stability of the bonds of gov
ernment is a splendid indication of the
prosperity of that government. Uncle
Sans various issues of liberty bonds,
were worth about IS cents on the dol
lar year ago. All of them have prac-
tically reached par and one or two of
them are selling above par. Every
bond issue ever made by this govern
ment have gone over par long before
maturity and there is every reason to
believe that the billions of dollars is
sued as the result Of the world war
will pass par within the next 60 days.
In spite Of the calamity howlers the
country is not going to the dogs and
the trend, although slow, is back to
normal conditions.-Sauk Center Her
| aid.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
FIRST AID TO JOURNALS.

"That's a rather heavy paperweight
you have on your desk" remarked
the visitor.
$50 it is," said the editor OF the
Toadvine Clarion. "That's what call
my 'mollifer.'"
"Yes?"
sometimes an infuriated citizen
comes into my sanctum seeing red and
y0wing to skin me alive. toy with
this paperweight little and it isn't
forty seconds before his temperature
ls normal again"
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
Wonderful Heredity.

"My little baby GIRL" proudly pro-
claimed the young dentist, els only
eight months old and is getting a
tooth!"
''Huh!" sneered the young chiropod-
ist, my little baby boy is only seven
months old and is getting a corn!"-
Science and invention.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
Cheap at Any Cost.

There is absolutely no argument
against the fact that bad roads are
more expensive than good roads. Yet
we always have people who oppose
road improvement because they "cost
too much," and then go. right on pay
ing double the cost for the lack OF
good roads. Good roads are cheap at
any cost.-Dassel Dispatch.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
Scrapping Over the Phone.

It takes courage to face the enemy
so some people do all their fighting
over the telephone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
FL. W. W. ARE
HELD GUILTY
Are Convicted OF Criminal
Syndicalism

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aprl IL
Two I. w. w. members. John Cas-
dorf and Earl frey. were convicted
OF criminal HyndlcaiiEm In the court
Of Superior Judge Malcolm G. Glenn
late yesterday.
The Jury returned tho verdict after
20 minutes deliberations
The trial was marked by tho srros,
OF 10 witnesses Tor CaAdorf and
iirsy. who on testimony that they
were |. w. w. members. were In.
mediately taken into custody.
Under the act tho two men win
be sentenced TO one TO IL years In
San Quentin.
Tho case, however. win not BE-
dropped. Attorney Elmer Smith an.
nounced. The general defense coun,
sci OF tho l. W. w. viii use the case
10 test the conaiituiionallty Of the
California uyndicallHm law before the
United states supreme court. II wa
declared by Smith. This Information
has also been filed with the distric,
attorneys office here from tho Chi
cago offices Of the I. W. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
PLEA MADE FOR
JObLESS VETS
Not Beggars, lust Want a
Chance to Work

INDIANAPOLIS. April II. 'Oul
gars. They do not want charity
They must have a chance TO carr
an honest living. They need jobsr
This from L>emuel Bolles. national
adjutant OF the American Legion.
And II Is the reason the legion is
staging a country wide employment
drive for ex.soldiers.
1.-THE legion Is faced with the tire
mendous task of providing employ
mcnt for 100000 veterans" says
Bollcs. only a few months ago
most of these men were on the bat
tlefieids in Europe. When they left
their native land they we're told
that the best would be theirs on
return to civil life.
zone OF this number was Frank
j. Bart Of West Iioboken. N. J..
who enlisted when ~ years old. As
a result OF heroic service he has
congressional medal OF honor
three croix de guerre. the French
medalle militaire. the Montenegro
war cross and the Italian croce d
guerre.
"And now. after 10 months Of
job-hunting, Bart remarks that he IL
glad 10 have the position he has
just drawn-utility man in the of
flee of the county clerk in Indian
apolis.
Unemployed ex-service men IN
Cleveland pick up money by supply
ing almost all the blood needed In
TRANSMISSION operations at one hos
pital.
These cases are Indicative OF
what the men are willing to do
Anything for an honest job to earn
an honest living"
Bolles reports that some cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
CALLS PAY CUT
"INFANTICIDE"

CHICAGO. April "siashinR Of
wages 81 railroad maintenance. OF.
way employees will be Wholesale in
fanlicidr." Frank y. Walsh. attorney
for the union. told the United States
labor board today.
Walsh appeared In the hearing
ON the petition OF railroads for a
further reduction Of wages
mo man can support a family at
a level OF human dcccncy on $40 a
month" Walsh told the board.
lie presented wives % railroad
men 20 testify 90 the hardshlpn and
difficulties encountered Ia trying 10
live on wages aH paid at present
Walsh declared that the army al.
iowanoe Of 20 cents meal was
supposed 10 be the minimum due
10 large scale purchasing Of food.
bat that unsklllcd railroad workers
often must feed large families on a
smaller amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Scores Meier for
Company He Keeps

Demanding that Walter y. Meier
explain how he expected to have the
confidence OF the people IL he is elect.
cd mayor with the backing Of the
Seattle Advisory council Of tire
Washington Union league. com.
posed Of men who. in previous cam.
paigns. have been opposed to the In.
sercsis OF the common peopic," Ira
D. Lundy. candidate for mayor.
spoke at carpenters' hall. West Seat.
tie. Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
By Mabel Cleland

IL you should chance TO be dr1y-
Ing along tho beautiful road between
Auburn aud Euumclaw some Sat
urday or Sunday evening. you might
STOP your car at a certain point
where the road winds thru the
Muckieshoot reservation and ask
Your companion:
What's that noiseys'
And II you and he were strangers
TO that section OF country. he
would probably say;
sounds Ike big locomotive
making a grade"
Then you would both listen n
second take up your conyersa-
Ton again and drive on.
VOICES or
MANY PEOPLE
But u waen't a locomotive. my
friend. II was voices. Many voices
the united voices Of a people
worshipping.
For. not cutie 90 mIlcs from Sc.
attic IA situated a unique church.
church whose parish Tor family.
as they call W extends across the
Sound TO suquamlsh and the Island
into Oregon, into Eastern Washing.
ton. ami ahosc Numbers come all
the necessary miles 10 confess
and 10 shake" with their brethren.
There are. In all. but some %
Of those Shaker churches In Amer
ica. with membership Of less than
7.o0o-most Of these being In New
Eneiand.
When we rSkcd one OF the elders
hos oil the religion Is among the
IndiE -. he said. ''Oh. old oidi"
Thirty yeaw7" ! asked.
Older" he said. much older.
don't know how old"
The shaking was originally
most violent. and was accompanied
by Irregular shouting aud ieaping
and hand-clapping.
But as our Muckieshoot Indians
Practice II. II is a slow. rythalic
dance. uniform and monotonous.
done in perfect time with the sing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

UTAH WOULD
COOPERATE

A strong fceling that all parts Of
the West should Join Ia one great big
movement for tho exploitation Of It's
resources and natural and manufac.
tured products ls rapidly taking form
IN Utah and The Inter. mountain re-
gion, writes g. 4. Arney. Jr. director
Of thp Industrial bureau Of the Seat.
tic Chamber Of commcroe. 10 Prrsi.
deaf Frank WaierhouSe Arney was
loaned TO the Utah Manufacturers
association Of Salt Lake City BY the
Seattle chamber 10 assist the Utah
Organization IN the launching OF an
inter mountain development cam
paign. similar 10 the Pacific North.
weat Products movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
w ANT MORE
HOSPITAL BEDS

That scores Of persons are DYING
In SEATTLE thru Seaitie's lack 81 hos.
pifai facilities war the statement
made by Dr. y. NJ. Randall. ex~cn.
tive secretary % the seatii~ General
Hospital association. Tuesday. In a
speech before the city zoninE com.
mission
Dr. Randall said Seattle has 1000
less hospital beds than other cities Of
the same size.
at ieas, $500 nor~ beds ar. re
CURED" he declared. At the prcsen,
time people arr suffering and dying
for lack of hospital care"
The Seattle General hospital Il
planning a s.ooo.hed horpliai. but
cannot obtain q suitable site on ac'
count Of existing and proposed
ordinances The city was asked "a
Hft the han on hospital restrictions
No action wns taken AZ the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
CUTTING OFF THE ENGINE

prom the Lumber Co-opcrstor
While riding on a train recently
William Wrigiey was approached by
a man who addressed him.
Pardon me. Mr.. Wrigley, but do
you know you're wasting lot OF
money!"
Mr. WriEley. always anxious 10
learn anything about his own busi.
ness. asked In return. "fiow7"
why. In advcrtisingr the man re-
piled. "Your product h SO well
known now you don't need TO ad.
vcrtisc"
MY good man." Mr. wrigley an.
swered. do you know what would
happen II we were to cut the engine
off from this train7"
THE train would coast along n
while and then stop. / suppose"
Exactly" replied Mr.. Wrigley,
and that's just what my business
would do II | cut off advertising. Ad.
vertising Is the engine that furnishes
the motive power for my business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
NAME SWITCH
CAUSES HITCH

In accordance with a declulon OF
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug.
lar. rendered Tuesday. the names Of
William Hickman Moore aud III. Al.
vim Moore, candidates Tor city coun.
ell, viii be switched at tho primary.
on tho sample ballots County
Auditor y. u. Ferguson placed VIII.
liam Hickman Moorea name before
that o. ~. Alvin Moore. The latter
protested 20 Prosecutor Douglas.
Who. after looking up the law. which
states that the names % candidates
must be placed alphabetically. de
cided that II. Alvin should head the
iiai o. Moorer-
Auditor Ferguson said Tuesday
that the change viii be made on the
voting machine. but he did not think
any sample ballots would DO re-
printed.
Il attn think I arm right Fergu.
son sald. William Hickman noorr's
name was certified 90 uc az candl.
date for councilman a week before
II. Alvin Moore. and no far az the
surnamcs 80. ihey are plaeed alpha
belleally."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Sees Shaker Indians
Worship in Rhythm

ing Of n hymn.
Tho babies arc brought By theiE
parents and rieep placidly either
on or under the Wooden bc1ftc1
during the horrs OF the seryjcc.
At o'clock the first bell rings
as a call 10 the service. This ring
ing IA repeated at intervals Of -
minutes until $40. BY that tlme
religious feryor Is at white heat
The candles have been blessed and
bought. rick folks are rubbing af.
flicted parts OF their bodies with
the magic candle.
THEY SHAKE AND
SEEK HEALING
The man with indigestion rubU
bis stomach as he "shakca." the
woman with a toothsche calls A.
teniion Of the healing spirit 10 bar
cheek by constant rubbing oe
that. and all the congregation toino
in the strange chant which Is Ike
long-drawn moan taken on an
ever rising note. then falling back
TO a deep. throaty ''Oo--oo--oo-oofe
and an the time shaking. shaking,
shaking to the tune of their own
moaning chant until one wonders
how any flesh and blood creature
could endure 80 much.
But they do endure II for hours
together. The religion seems 70 ~
strange adaptation OF R0mazD
Catholicism 10 the superstitious rite
Of the West coast Indians In thu
days before the white man came-
Yet II originated in England. and
It's founder was Quaker wum&n.
one Ann Lee, OF Manchester.
There are certain communists
theories in the creed and property
rights" clauses. which may explain
how and why the white man who
brought II 10 the West coast chos&
the Indians with their farm lhndn
and standing timber as his bese
subjects.
The name Shaker vas SVEN
them as term OF dcrfsion- Thoir
official name Is THE United -
ciety OF Believers In Christ's Geopnn
Appearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
FLOWER DRIVE
GAINING HERE

Added impetus has been given the
flower campaign Of the Chamber OF
Commerce BY the enlistment OF the
Pacific Northwest Bird and Mammal
society In the movement H. y. 5is.li.
president Of the soclsiy. and director
Of the state museum at the Unlyer.
atty OF Washington. has written the
chamber telling % his efforts 10
bcauiify the museum with Wild flow.
ors during the tourist season.
A meeting has been called for
Tuesday night at Tao In the Assem-.
bly, room Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce TO unite all interested organ.
izations in ono central body to pro
mote the flower campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Artillery Unit to
Give Entertainment

An entertainment. including "A
smoker and several boxing bouts. will
be staged In the Armory Friday at
y. IN. by the i46th Field Artillery.
Maj. Gen. u. G. McAlesander win
speak and an exhibition drill will bc
given. The object OF the program is
to encourage recruiting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Girl Stowaways
Are Discoyered

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. April H.
Isabella Conroy and Elizabeth Mo-
Indoor. Scotch girls. hid on a troop
ship here. intending to sa1 ~
stowaways. Both were found an1
locked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
P. A. HALLbERC
FUNERAL HELD
Pioneer Bakery Proprietor Is
Buried

Funeral services were held Tues.
day for Peter A. Haliberg. pioneer
Seattle restaurant and bakery pro.
prietor. who died suddenly Saturday
night Rev, Frank Beiatsl. Of Holy
Trinity Lutheran church. officiated
az the services held In the Haliberg
home. 1891 10th ave ". Burial was
In Lake View cemetery. Hailberg. a
native Of Sweden. had lived Ia Seat
tie many years. lie conducted busi.
ness under tho name OF Hsilberg.
Inc. Mt 2i7 pike 1t. and at tii Pike
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
MRS. OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKED, ALL RIGHT,
BUT NOBODY HOME

When G. w. Leakc, Seattle
lumberrnan. OF 360S II. Denny
way. opened his cellar door TO get
wood for the kitchen fire. Tues.
day morning. lac found a card.
board box sitting on the steps,
Inside reposed l6 quarts OF excel.
lent beer neatly packed to pre-
vent breaking.
Leake does not like beer. Mel,
Their does his family. So Leake
called UP Patrolman George Reyn.
ODDS, the motorcycle ace, and
asked him TO remove the stuff
Loake's house Is one OF three.
exactly alike. all In a row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Confesses Murder
After 40 Years

HEISINGFoRS. April us-Er1o
Golloff. SO years old. has surrap-
dered to the police and confcsxed
that he murdered school toanhes'
who was found slain 40 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

MEMBERS or the Ak womsn's
Improvement club pstitioned ihe city
council Monday to establish fire
station IN AK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

have already reported 100 per cent
employment for their soldiers. But.
In the majority. the mark has not
been reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
ACREAGE

NORTH END BARGAIN
l Acre
so down. $40 q wonth. 9 per cent;
level. rich. black soil city whtef.
lights. available. has sweeping
view Of T.. ssfd - Price 1850,
A LITTLE DOWN
No more for two years except IN
terest ct per eent
20 ACRES CLEARED. 1850
THIS land fa level. black soil. just
few blocks from Faciflc paved
highway. all ready 60 pillow you
can put u all in crop thie eprinx /
good school. elosa 10 town. stage
aerViccs fine stream. does not
overflow. shown b. auto. Leaves
Saturday At .. uA
coMn NORTH
Buy now. Fishers Highway Garden
Tracts. on the Hothell highway
with city wafeF and iishtA. selling
fast. MS better solts choice locA
tion. cleared garden land. some
orchard. Don't miaa getting cot
and look these tracts over N yau
want real su burhan home tract.
The t~rmH will suit you office
on the gfound. Mrs X l. Me
krnxla In charge. Drive out 10
tue iittls orlfee on the highway
CARTER. MACDONALD q MILLER
zes Columbia a. Elliott ssIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
rs ron sAT.r-nrAI, ESTATE

WANT iNcoMh--Ntf.b ASSUME
A client has free aud clear property
80 Follows Farm, with tools. fiOfs
oooi half section wheat land. $500
country home. $500, thickcu
ranch, ti,opNs car. $1,000, VIII
turn IN all or any part for Seattle
income property and assume fea'
sonahie amount Soc Mr.. Fields.
GEO A. SPENCER a co. Realtors
HInlA lnN IllIn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
FoR ExCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE

Will TAKE LOT. LAUNCH on
small car az FIRST payment on T.
room semi modern North End
home. balance monthly, owner,
~ Columbia 81
TWO LOTS IN WEST SEATTLE To
trade for small house aud lot In
University. pey differences. Main
sfes
HAVE A s-RooM ANn ONE lot.
1900, VIII take a Chevrolet tn
exchange. sunset ak7s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
70 FOR Observation-Disclosures

LOOK, WHoLEsALIs PRICES
Beautiful cabinet machines. t5250.
ConAoies, Nictors. Brunnwicks. Ed
lfonE. eleetrics. ridicuiousIy cheap.
HHH ophoneH. vioiinn, nandoiina.
GUITAR Electric washing ms
chimes. US. faundrycttc washing
MACHINE cheap Radio seta. sl.51.
DC I~ass 100 Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

IsA SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

tAScU-Rich soil. III acres: all
cleared. creeks. orchard. ber-
ries; coed house. outhuiidinRa
stock, implements. furniture. MAY
lease. q ~. HcrtA owner. Pearson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
uNlylElllsls.l1rY., H. n 2 4. AZ

NEttStTN nANgAfN
PAVED STREET
fi.saov-Nlce living room. dining
room kitchens breakfast nook
nice bedrooms. sewing room. bath,
fun basement. furnace, coils,
laundry trays. oak floofsi large.
level lot. easy walk 60 campus.
There are few chances like this.
Easy terms North 1908 evcninEe.
BIG nAlsoAiN -uoun CoTTAGEs 3
large tracts - land. half block
from Lake Washington. north %
univerHityi beautiful place. Price
$3.50: terms TVS down, and $50
day. Alex Mauie. ksia univetsisy
BROOM HOUSE. ruHNlSuED. ON
fauntiefoy ear line. on leased
ground; house and furniture, ga
rage. chickens. all for 1890. Me-
i.aughiin, Elliott ss1i
NEW GROOM COTTAGE. l-fooT
lot. Mt, tiaker district; modern e.
cept furnace. 1890 cash, $40
monthly takes "a Phone after 4
y, m, neacon stga
& ROOM MoDERN BUNGALOW.
Washington Park district; hot air
furnace owner transferred EaAl
sacrifice. ti,skQ Phone Main slgp
MODERN f-nocM HOUSE,; nor
Ss,sr b, beat. ls,Es y dss. 'et ,S one
RATHER assi, or RAinisr otos-J.
BEACON hill HOME
New Groom house. near golf links
Price $500! t5nD cash. balance like
rent Elliott tse7,
Small cottage. ti,gs0. tee dawn. sfs
ne, couEhiln. sio Am lk hid Ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

NEAL ACREAGE nANuAINs
Level leam soil. Just north or city.
only ta minuen from pike 1T. IN y
tcturban transportation; 3 futl
acres % rich loan soil In this fn~
growing district for less than the
price ~ lot in town. only $500.
1902 cash. balance like rent
Also 10 acres: I acre cleared: s,00o
strawberry plants. some raspbcr-
rics; nice log cabina. rooms
each, ~ mllea west % Colby;
sound view. Price 1850. tso0
cAnh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
CHAMBERS NO /,

good. lnvsi land. covered uith eoa-
siderable timber. just s4-mile from
ntorr. poatofflee and school This
Ia Ia thriving community. where
the settlers are all doinE well and
buying more land The price 81
this land il Us per acre. Us cash
and u3 per month Thls 10 enc
Of our best buys. tIen
rIREsrpE REALTY CO.
1tt-tfs New York Blk Elliott ,s1s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
CZiin 0T THHNKS

VIE WISH TO sINcERELY THANK
All friends and neighbora for their
Kind assistance. sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during
Inc sickness and death OF our be-
iovcd son and brother, Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee aud
TatnilS.