davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

Raritan -. l o l 1 o U . . Is
Summary-Two base hits. Peary
and Wells. Struck out, by Donahue.
5: Shepard. Z. Hit by pitcher, DON
ahue. 5. Double plays, McDermott
to Bishop TO Zif: Shuback to O'Hara
to Peary. Bases on balls, OF Dona-
hue. /: Shepard, 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

The score by Innings:
Holy Trinity ....0 00-l
Earned Runs. Holy Trinity l. st.
James /. First base on balls. Coop
err S Pietroski 2. Left on bases.
Holy Trinity s, st. James 8. Struck
out by Cooper. IS. by Pietroski !.
Hit by pitched ball Gayda, Kelsall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

Maurers ...... 1 1 0 x-1O
Smith, Kurmer, Terio. Jino. Two
base hits. Dametsch, Urbanski,
Terio. Hit by pitcher. Dunton, 3.
Bases on balls OFF, Dunton, 2; Han
sen, S. Struck out by. Dunton, 8;
Faltisco. 5; Hansen. 2. Hits off Dun
ton, s in S Ia innings; Faltisco. 8
In 8 "a innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
Games Won

James Won
Y. M. II. A rs; Rivals. 81.
Y. NJ. II. A. 20; Athens, 10.
YIN. H. A 81; Parish House, 10.
Y. NJ. IL. A, Al; All Collegians, 20,
Y. NJ. II. A., IS; Williamsburg, 1s.
Y. NJ. II. A., 80; Rivals, 10.
Y. NJ. Fl. A, %; Yorkville Sepa-
rates. 30.
Y. M. II. A.. rs; Sterlings, 16.
Y. M. II. A., 81; Sayreville, 20.
Y. NJ. II. A., 3S; Beauvais Post, 20,
Y. NJ. II. A, Al; Dexters, 80.
Y. NJ. H. A, 32;Yorkville p :
rates, 81.
Y. NJ. IL. A., AZ; Hungarians. 81.
Y. NJ. II. A., 81; Trenton Y. NJ. H.
Y. M. H. A., rs; Parish House. 20.
Y. NJ. II. A., SO; Hungarians, SO.
Y. NJ. II. A, AZ; Newark collie
CLANS. SO.
Y. NJ. II. A.. 40: Rovers, 25.
Y. NJ. II. A. AZ; Jersey City Y. NJ.
H. A. "a.
Y. NJ. H. A, 80; Jersey City Y. NJ.
H. A., 20.
>Games Lost
Y. NJ. H. A., 10; Yorkville Sepa-
rates, 2S.
Y. M. H. A., 20; Beacons, 2&
Y. NJ. H. A. II; Danbury Separates
Al.
Y. NJ. H. Alb; Newark Y. NJ. H
A.. 33.
Y. M. H. A.. 81; Parish House. Al.
Y. NJ. H. A, 81; Newark Y. M. H.
A.. 3S.
Y. NJ. H. A. 80; speedways. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York. 4; st. Louis. 8 (13 in
nings).
Cleveland, Z: Boston, 1.
Chicago, 4; Washington. 8.
Detroit, S; Philadelphia, 5 (called
in tenth inning, rain).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23
international League

international League
Syracuse. 9: Rochester, 5.
(No other games scheduled)
GAMES TODAY
American League
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
National League
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
International League
Newark at Reading.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-23

National League
Cincinnati, Z; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. 0.
Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, s; st. Louis. 6 (thirteen
innings.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15
ELLSWORTH FALLS,

Leo B. Belts of Williamsburgh
Pa, visited his family here Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Brooks and daugh
tiers of Portland are visiting Walter
Grindle and wife.
Waldo l.. Higgins, who had en-
ployment in Clifton during the win
ter, joined Mrs. Higgins here last
week for visit with Asa C. FLOOD
and wife.
George E. Gray and Hollis Grindlt
are spending the week at the Gray
camp at Beech Hill lake.
Two of the teachers in the
schools here left last Friday evening
for their homes, for two weeks va
cation-Harold Chaffey for Eastpor
and Miss Mary Dickinson for Eas
Millinocket.
Walter Lake of Old Orchard i!
visiting his parents, Simon Lake an(
wife.
On Thursday, March 8, Mrs. Ger
aldine Moore celebrated her eighty
fourth birthday. Owing to her re-
cent illness, the birthday party was
omitted. Nevertheless about forty
called to pay their respects to her
and offer some token of love to one
SO dear. She also received shower
of birthday cards, fully numbering
her age. All hope that she, like
King Hezekiah, may have a similar
blessing bestowed upon her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15
BUCKsPORT HIT BY FIRE.
Blaze in Business Center Yesterday
Causes $50. 900 Loss.

Blaze in Business Center YESTERDAY
Causes $35, 900 Loss.
Fire in the business section of
Bucksport early yesterday morning
caused loss estimated at $4,000.
The fire started in the building oc-
cupied by the Central Maine Power
Co., and spread to the buildings on
either side.
The destroyed buildings are the
Swazey block. occupied by the Cen
trail Maine Power Co., and offices of
A. c. Swazey and E. L. Warren; the
Smith building, owned by Mrs. L. H.
Smith and occupied by the Smith
dry goods and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H..
Smith, the E. M. G. S. block, oc-
cupied by the post office, the print
ing Office of Walter A. Smith, and
the rooms of the Bucksport band
and the lodge of Modern Woodmen;
a small building owned by A. c.
Swazey and occupied by Mrs A. A..
Karst, milliner; and the Swazey
storehouse and the H. H. Webster
blacksmith shop in the rear. The
building owned by Verona grange
and occupied by the Bucksport Co.
operative store suffered water and
smoke damage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15
RED CROSS NOTES
(Contributed.)

1t is surprising to note the num-
Der of people who are unaware of
the wartime task the Red Cross is
still carrying. To be sure, the load
is not what it was during the war
but it should be remembered that
there is not the enthusiasm of VOL
unteer assistance that existed every
where during the war. The rehab-
ilitation of the service man is a more
serious and certainly as patriotic a
duty as his preparation for war. 1t
was comparatively easy to 'send
him over" we'll equipped, but it's a
real job to get him adjusted when
he returns.
Several Ellsworth ex-service men
are benefiting by government COM
pensation, government vocational
training and government hospital
care. However, there are many
men in and near Ellsworth whose
claims against the government are
not satisfactorily adjusted. The To-
cal Red Cross is more than anxious
to serve these men 1t may take
quite time to gain an adjustment
in claim, but it's usually a salts
factory adjustment.
Representatives from the U. S.
veterans bureau are frequently in
Ellsworth. Miss Owen of the county
Red Cross is at the county court
house every Tuesday. Ex-service
men should not hesitate to approach
these representatives in regard to
government claims. DR.. A. H. Par
cher is the appointed medical ex-
aminer of the U. S. veterans bu-
reau for this section, and has certain
ly given the ex-service men the very
best of service and advice.
It should be the voluntary duty of
every good citizen of Ellsworth to
make sure that each ex-service man
whom he knows and who has a
claim against the government for
disability, receives proper compen-
sation for that disability.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15
WEST ELLSWORTH,

Mrs. w. E. Clark and son Lester
OF Southwest Harbor, are spending
the vacation here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W., M. Higgins.
Marcia M. Morse, who is teaching
school here, has gone to her home
in Cherryfield for two weeks vaca-
ton.
Eugene Moore and family of
North Ellsworth spent Sunday with
Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Lois
Trueworthy.
Sherman Cunningham, wife and
little son have gone to Old Town.
Mr.. Cunningham will enter the hos
pital for an operation for appendi-
citiS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15
DIED.

STEWART-At Seal Cove, March 8,
Clara, wife of Lorenzo w. Stewart,
aged about &c years.
WOOD-At Stonington, Mar. 8. Morti-
mer r. Wood aged % years, 8
months, 8 days.
NYE-At Bucksport, March IL. Elliott
NJ. Nye, aged 81 years, months. ~
days.
sTANLEY-At Deer Isle, March s.
AMES-At Verona, March s, Ada, wife
of George Ames, aged 81 years.
REED--At Melrose Highlands. Mass.
March 8, Flora M, widow Of Capt.
George Reed of West fremont.
MURCH-At Los Angeles, Cal, March
10, Frank e. Murch, native of Ellis
worth, aged IS years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15
ELLSWORTH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Supt. H. e. Henry.)

Ellsworth schools closed March
10. The high school will reopen
March 20 and the rural and grade
schools March q.
T. j. Abernethy and family are EN-
joying their vacation at their former
home in Pembroke
The spring terms in the several
schools will be in charge of the
present corps of teachers.
Owing to the unsettled weather,
much sickness has prevailed during
the winter term but conditions are
improving and, with the opening of
the next term, we hope for a full at
tendance in all the schools.
Towns having tuition pupils at
Ellsworth high school will do we'll
to have their tuition accounts adj
justed by the opening of the spring
term, otherwise it may be little
embarrassing to the students.
Those who are familiar with the
work of the county Red Cross nurse
will readily see the advantage of
having a local public health nurse
during the coming school year, and
we trust that the necessary funds
will be appropriated to carry on this
most excellent work.
Following is the report of the
principal of the high school, showing
the standing and attendance for the
term just closed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15
Subscribe for The American.
$500 year.
l4ORN.

DAY--At Ellsworth. March TO- to Mr..
GRAY-At Bluehill, March, to Mr.. and
Mrs; Rowland H. Gray a son (Ralph
Herbert).
Mrs. Reginald Joy, daughter.
MADDOCKS-At Ellsworth, March -,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Maddocks,
a daughter.
CLARKE-At Stonington, March u, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy T. Clarke, a
daughter priscilla Hope.
GlLES-At Eastbrook, March 10, to
ter.
GORDON-At Eastbrook, March 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gordon of Mill
town, a son (Lewis, jr).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15
Now Needed by Nearly Every One
to Purify the Blood and Build
10 STRENGTH.

Few come to these trying spring
days without WEAKNESS, debility,
that tired feeling" caused in large
part by impure, de-vitalized blood.
Change OF season often takes
all the strength out of me-" as
many people say.
The tonic and blood purifier
needed is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


The high school closed Friday,
after a ten-weeks' term. The enroll
ment for the term was 1875, and the
average attendance was 1855, or
93.7 per cent. This average is very
satisfactory, considering the fact
; that sickness among the pupils
caused the average for the last two
weeks of the term to drop below SIS
per cent Fifty-three pupils were
present at every session and of
| these, forty-twO have a record clear
of hardness or dismissal. Following
are the names of those with a per-
feet attendance record;
Charles Barton, Alvin Beal, Ev-
erett Beal, Lillian Bridges, Marjorie
Bridges, Constance Brookes, Merle
Bunker, Maurice Gambler, Dallas
Carlisle, Hope Clark, Hazel Col
pitts, Albert Cunningham, Moulton
Davis Olive Eaton, Toilette Pickett,
Sara Foster, Kenneth Frederic, Una
Frederic, Marjorie Garland, Hazel
Googins, Justin Henry, Howard Hig-
gins, Thurston Jordan, Ethel Lake,
Donald Lord, Erdmann Lowell,
Sylvia Mcdonald, Hope Milliken,
Ralph Moon, Elmer Peterson, Ellie
Priest, Elsie Priest, Chandler Rich
mond, Fern Richmond, Raymond
Royal, Geraldine Salisbury, Mahlon
Tower, Clyde Tracy, Doris Ward
we'll, Elizabeth Wiggin. Mildred
Wood
The honor roll for the second half
of the term is as follows:
First Group, 95 to 100.
Seniors-Marjorie Jellison, Ethel
Lake, Gladys Lord, John Mahoney.
Juniors-Alvin Beal.
Sophomores = Lillian Bridges.
Whitcomb Haynes.
Second Group, 90 to 95.
Seniors-Dana Austin, katherine
Austin, Pauline Austin, Everett
Beal, Marjorie Bridges, Phyllis
Clement Louise Foster, Alice
Haynes, Donald Lord, Osmand Mer-
rill, Madeline Rounds, Aston
Wheelden, Charlotte Whitcomb.
Ruth Whiting, Dorothy Young, John
Young
Juniors-Louise Alexander, Per-
sis Brown, Kenneth Frederic, Man
ford Gaspar, Fern Richmond.
Sophomores-Constance Brookes,
Myles Cronkhite, Lyle Ford, Sara
Foster, Margaret Franklin, Hazel
Googins, Harry Kenyon, Erdmann
Lowell, Sylvia Mcdonald, Thelma
Phippin, Doris Scribner.
Freshmen-Merle Bunker, Olive
Eaton. Inez Garland, Marjorie Gar
land, Mercy Garland, Marion Gas
par, Mary Henry, Robert Jordan,
George Mahoney, Catherine Osgood,
Elsie Priest, Chandler Richmond,
Herbert Saunders, Lester Salisbury,
Mildred Wood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15
MARRIED.

COUSINS - At Ellis
Emery. Miss Sylvia D. Cousins to
George T. Anderson, both Of Ellis
worth
MOOR--CLEMENT-A Portland, Mar.
IA, Miss Lovina Moor to Roscoe
Clement, both Of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15
"The Cost" Strong Picture.

The Cost" the Paramount Art
craft picture coming to the Dirigo
tomorrow, is a strongly dramatic
picture of college and political life.
1t Is from the celebrated novel by
David Graham Phillips. -Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15
NORTH ELLSWORTH,

Mrs. Inez Smith has returned
from a visit in Machias.
Mrs. Lloyd Burr and two chill
'dren, Maxine and Leonice, of Drew,
are visiting her parents, S. w. De-
Witt and wife.
Mrs. Daniel Richardson is in poor
health.
School closed Friday for two
weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15

Birch Harbor.
Charles Huckins is home from
Portsmouth for a few days.
During the gale Tuesday night,
the weather vane was blown from
the Baptist church.
Mrs. John Duane of Portsmouth
is visiting her parents, E. E. Rice
and wife.
March 49, C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-15
Spring Medicine

quickly dispels that exhausted
feeling. enriches the blood and BEN
efits the mental. muscular and ner-
vous systems. In a word, says a
druggist, Hoods Sarsaparilla is
our most dependable restorative"
Only the best tonic and purify
ing ingredients used,-roots. herbs,
barks and berries. such as physi-
clans often prescribe. A record of
As years successful use. 1t will do
you good. Try it this spring.
A mild laxative. Hoods Pills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
sD !y;lja!! .;::'; ! !!.',!
EM!!|.,il!!l!'',IBe':'C Carried;
fO..,the. sGduows

|: :, CHcACo&FeS ,s5srccus 'eehy.j5
|ssi;!ansss ahaosefed oser.a. Har!:eys,
Ch.Ishs today toskesp ghim alive:
unf!IsE!riaaS Ascn ne viii pc car.
Ito be: hinged. Is,SS s.Assess 90
Food was; nJcc.sd intc:his:body
:.on ..ihs:ssoth :dsy:ef:i!shunger.
|'strikes. :.s.s': - Wiz
strChHIrch va. ssstm TlnrespoonisIvs
|af9 Acknowledgements im from
shfs siaaits;ot s:S5iaa. :,ohlysn few in.
artlculS!yss q. t :! /, .ssme'fGS,n .fim,.'
"sc;arcd to death. WIS the opinion
Of Several alienists. -. $50
s'His attorneys. shaving' exhaust-s
cd all efforts OF state courts to
saw the life OF their client. pre-
pared TO APPEAL to the United.
states supreme court 10 save
him fronDthe moose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

batavia ,t,sh. st=sATrsveA. or Arskan
from SEATTLE 1Eas
oisAsow-- resssts--Arrsvee- sts Hsente
roy frvsn s~atfiass .Gs,s%ss ? e. s.ssG
hama M.ru from s.astis- sAfied-.ssr
Fuzhtnl hsra for E~attisL .
Port Ta~n~~nd-Fee. ft-psasce n.
s;f Tcra. hsru for seattie. asrtaEr tts
ntghfi str Juneau fer S~sttie. st g. ~ .
str Birn,tnxham city for seattle. 81 .
o. m. str usuff hsfa for R<attis at
ssts q m. W~Afh~r~-catm- OFeh. al
Passed in. str waiter A Loetsnsaeh fer
seattle. az 10 a. m -
Everott--res. tS--Arr1v~a. ~ rarana
from seattle N@SA
Tsrems--rsA ss--ArvSvsA. ar North
land from B~sstls. a. ssse ,. m Sailed.
ctr Admiral pswey Ter ssssti>. al ii.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
p fsNsNls =. - 81
Arrivals and Departures

rsh. fs--Gr usasi hsru from hursrss.
81 neon afr Wapans from aan Frnb-
si.co va Evsrett. at noon str BirmfnE-
ham city from Kobe via Yokohama and
Nsacessef. y. G. at 40 q IN. f~b. -
Air Admiral Dewey from Tacoma. at )
,. IN. ctr Wslssf A. fsucksnoaeh' from
se~ Herh wa Philadelphia. balboa. M n
Pedro. san ffsneisce snd fotliAsd. ct
t.ss .. an
reb. fs--str Admiral Dewey fs@ hss
Diego va Haa Yrsaeiree and kan Fedfo.
at a. a m. ctr Admiral y " sfson = for
southeastern via -eostbsssterns Aissks.
81 10 a m Yea f3--iiH Noords rs =
ier hsns1ss ~ .aoea.sr.' IA {. s.a
frAneisce. ts.se>kSare. bsiboa snd Ant.
wsrp. 81 isitt ~ "a. str Lyman stewart
for oieuni. 81 ssse .. M. stf btssi Mani
gator for uoston via Everett. Tacoma.
aan frAnctseo. Hso Pedro. Balboa. Phiis.
dsirhia and kes fofk. 81 see .. IN.
or sonora for Hamburg Via Portland,
han ffsnoisoo. San Pedro. balboa. ner-
csaus. Mssre and Ansr@p.sst : 3. ma.
ctr Serthiesd for TarornA- 81 ti.ts . IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

buy.
Thene conclusions were reached
Monday niFht at n meeting OF Seat
tie retail meat dealers. called by the
retail trade bureau of the Chamber
OF Commerce. Last Saturday Tho
star reprinted from the Portland
News an article charging that Seat
ties meat prices were the highest on
the Coast and Portisnd'. the lowest
A. a result the retail trade bureau
got busy and issued an sos for the
butchers 10 explain.
THE Portland News one meat
dealer declared. -evidcntly got It's
Seattle priccs frem drug store mar
ken which cater exclusiv~iy TO
wealthy trade. charging high prices
for choice cuts 90 make up for the
loss suffered on unstable varieties
Actually seattje una~rssais
Portland - alths Portland IL
known - tho center Of tho iarg.
eat stock sAiHing section ON the
coast. and Aifbs Oregon state M
spcction n net ~ stringent ~
Wssi,ingtou'n. The Gamer type
Of beef n thrown ON Or~gons
home msriets--but evc1 without
taking Thu Into consideration.
Seattle meats, cut for cut. arc tho
cheaper"
Mutton prices are high now" an
other explained. s1b-caurr there In
practically no mutton on the market
Hog prices are going up. too. because
Of the shortage. Despite this. Seat
tie meats ar~ generally from 20 rs
cents a pound cheaper thnn In the
East. THIS Is duo 10 the abundance
Of open markets. climatic conditions
making n possible TO display meat in
such establishments without danger
OF spelling from flies OF heat"
Those who find Seattle meaf
price, high" yet snafbsr butcher
asserted. can tAsme The frying
pan cook Ther~ arr too many
women who don't mako n study
If housekeeping. What they
nerd l. "a w~ii.plxnn-d set Of
menus, devised from q careful
study 81 the markets. which
would show when certain cuts
are likely To be plentiful. and
therefore cheap.
lots cf women actually have
"a ask u. how 10 cook tho meat
th~y buy"
The following sabr wns drawn M
ut the meeting as Indicative Of the
true meat situation In Portland and
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Ezs:s.sse.

Miss Hs7o 'i Il Itit'.|of
Seattle ,cas'to 'be 'in.chgr9e. Of;
thcsrsa in 4osar Of Miss,Mgy,
RoJaan at the GdSssia Pm:
Beta serosiy house MS eftsr-:
noon. sniss' Rolsou';i lI,.i.I s q ID
pegr it, IT RaissifsS' Smils |,
college Might at the Metro.
politaA t2ai6fts =. 70 ~
Miss HaaGSiI:i Us J.. as;soRho-''
more I'm ..tie. Tgii.srsitj and.
has .Isen-active in glass and
Wdmsa.'s iedgue affairs; .s,,:: !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Seattle Meats LOWEST,
Local Dealers Assert

Portland. M usual. IL all
wrong.
n hasn't the lowest meal
Irieer oa the Pacific coast. and
Seattle hasn't the highest
Quite oa tho contrary. NJ =
matter Of TACT seattle meat
prices are why thu iowor--and nj
that Sea ale housewives get only
th. most ultra of ultra finc cuts,
while rortlAndcrs arr In con-
slant danger 81 ptomaincs and
other unpleasant things from
tho low grade moas which they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

TAToosu Island. reAsss.-s A. n.
---bascmstsr rising. cloudy. wind ssrsh-
earf. 40 miles en- hour. Passed out. str
10 imam hts~sSt. al 1isp q m. . steamer.
probably the Sonora. ssATsse O. M Feb.
-. y. m-~clear. vtnde<sst nine miles
en- hour. Passed iare STR wspsmA-ss ~
D. IN t.te .. m.&Farssd IN. . Jap
steamer. yellow stack. .siask top. stSsi
q. IA Noon--cissf. wind northsast. rs
miles an hour. Passed out. str Admiral
Uooastch. at acc q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28


WHITE PLAcE--lo ACRES
IRuIT-BUff.DfN
Between 4 and Q acres cleared. fruit
trees OF different varieties. also
small fruitA house. barn. chicke
a ssSI IA ,oe ,os ssss ssas, r. r.esny
care OF by estate Satisfactory
party can make reasonable cash
and monthly terms. provided they
could move on property soon. Take
T. Madison car and kirkland fer
~. Inquire for MI Harlow In
burke a Farrar's office at Kirk
land
COWS. CHICKENS AND RABBiTs
FtRNfRffED
10 acres % fine berry and vegetable
land new f-rootn house. bus aerV-
Ice 60 Seattle; 20 miisn out OF Sc
attic; north % city. Price $1,000
terms f3oo down. balance 10 years
kenwood 1851.
MILWAUKEE, a y, Paul Land Co.
tti2 University Way. Car No. IA
RON sALE-Two s-AcnE TRACTS
both surface cleared one with
house acres plowed, and 1000
acres pillow I'd. and rs bearing fruit
trees Roth for $500 " taken
within 10 days. Catheart road, 9
miles north % notheii mile and a
bali east 20 payinE, J. N mecui-
tttAA " - ttNNNfAt " A4As
SPLENDID TRACTS OF ALDER
land. rs scres. some cleared. new
houae. garage and chicken house.
- miles Of fnohnmish, on hue
line 10 SEATTLE. at station and
ssetsol frie. ,i.soe. tsrrna to suit
Milwaukee, 4 81 Paul Land Co.
thls University way. Car No. Ia
DO VOC WANT A
gIlONE-fN SNAP
acres. all cultivated. house: hare
men,i well; gsrage; ehieksn house;
good soil. lights store and school
blocks: minutes from city
iinlts- Only 1850. very easy
THE DOUGLAS co.
1919 THIRD Ave. Main $3.50
/ An IN nGSfAFss> AND HAVE
two ranches | don't want which I
viii sell or rent All are the pick
20 csthesrt se,i 10 acres: fine
cleared: springs ans creek. Cali
o. write 90 VIM. Neilan. CathcarL
Wssh
HERE ~ A GOOD sUY
acres close 90 kirkland: partly
improved. orchard SO trees. black
berries. raspberriesi sprlng water.
" taken this week. sLtoo spot
RonERr NALrHY co. ioos ,rd Az.
rial sNAP-ie AcREA. PARTLY
surface cleared. Broom house.
close TO nrirhbors. 1900; terms
10 suit ksnwo0d 1851
Milwaukee A ~ Paul Land Co.
Ssit University Way. Car No. fs
so-AcNE 81 ktffcE OF GOOD
land. ~ acres cleared. good
spring; barn fiEh, on milk route;
Easy driving distance Seattle. fte
per acre 400 down terms On bal
ases Owner. Garfield tss9,
ACRES. All. CLEARED. FINE
soit. on roo6 road just north or
city limits. Only 81. 500 terms 10
suit Telephone Elliott seo7, North
fk0s evenings.
UfGHr.fNr BLVD. 80 ACRES
go feet frontage. $500; easy tsrrna
ROBERT MAiTBr CO. ieos srd Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Stock Exchange Is
Irregular at Start
~ sTnEEr JounnAI. r1NAnc1Af. nUvIEw

block Of Lsos
shares showed
Mexican Petroleum which Monday
\. y, q
Pacific u. f3tA.
a -
100 Union pasf Istr or Gulf States
United off Retail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
v. A. PETERSON DEAD

Victor A. Peterson. for five years
agent for the Pacific Steamship
company at Ketchikan. Alaska. Is
dead following an operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
sfPSsrtiisndsM!sfret..;S ;ta.u..

Cssiie-- Market: rsSiisissiiy- 'siesay: s.~s
s.tssr.sss.ssa,T SO. etsirstol sSsds s,eers
.he,,ess SIS sssf ,ss !ssifnsrs's. - ei b I:
sSi' 2 80: ss,,ssas. 50 9 l., s
Y miSSd @, isss p IL .. heaviesa q. SegIi;
lS1pirs.3sfi.s o9l f7s. -
hcsps.Reecipts.s f7..:s Market: ncminsIry
stesdys. Nceast:.of mount ains ismbsssiio
.iinrs ,.ss.Tsas.as;. wethers. 'sa5saf..s:
::ss:s..ss;sg,sesss e Is Sea-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

Airrlancs hover over California
rico fields to ward off wild ducks
from the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Ship News
Tides In Seattle

TuEnDAr
Ykn 10
Urvs mSsh Stds
zee q ~ itt n
I'tsvs Les Tie
ifiis y m.. sc n
r~s~sd Nigh Tide
sits y m. iss r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

x.,.slsaa-.y.s, sls.,'ssse.t g. e,,n
str Queen. ssuthseuad. at q - m