davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

y,s w',A 70 sr.r tArsssh the s.w
Nsrk Stock Msrtst yss should uassrstssA
our pstam. Tell ps ksw ngeA yea have
70 Invest and We Will ssv'ss ysu nov we
believe ysu cen best lnvsst 10 ssesr
safety and s~ea returns. $3.50. 1s7 sssa
BuHdiss. wasAIsstss. o. o.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Short Term Securities.
tFurni.hsd BY Redmond . Co.,
hid. Ioffer

Alum. Co. OF A. rs, 1928. i0f HI1
Am. II. & II. SIS, 1922. 100it n
Am. T. q T. SIS, 1924. 1OI 4
A. Thread Co. SIS, 1928. 100H II
Am. Tob. Co. rs, 1922. 100 y
Am. Tob. Co. rs, 1928. .l102 n Il
Ana. Copper 6's, 1929. 9s7s d
Anglican. OIL TVS, 1925. I03H Il
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. .l104hl D
Beth. Steel rs. 1923. lI03 h
Can. Pacific SIS, 1924. 10lk h
Cen. Argentine 6's, 1927. 95kl
c. G. G. q st. l.. SIS, 1929. s9AlI
G. Gas of N. Y. rs, 1922. 10i 4
G. Gas OF N. Y. rs, 1925. .lI15hl II
Cop. Elk. "a" SIS, 1928. .I1O2 /
Cop. Ex. "a. SIS, 1924. 102xIl
Cop. Elk. "a" SIS, 1925 >. 104hl /
Cud. Pack. Co. rs, 1923. 10i i
b. +. Goodrich rs, 1925. 9sK i
q. T. & r. SIS, 1881. -. 102N i
Gulf Oil Corp. rs, 1888. 104 Il
III. ]. Heinz rs, 1880. 104h i
II. Valley 6's, 1924. -. s9Hl,
II, Oil & Ref. rs, 1923. l101
X. City Term. SIS. 1923. 101 u
Ken. Copper rs, 1890. /. 106 Y
Proc. & Gamble rs, 1928. 101 x
r. ]. Reynolds SIS, 1922 100R
SIR. & Co. rs, 1929. 80. 1o1 /
SIR. & Co. rs, 1923. 101 Y |,
Sin. Con. OIL TVS. 1925 104h /
S.W. Bell rs, 1925. 102 " [
Swift & Co. rs, 1925. 101 "
Swift & Co. rs, 1881. l03h
Texas Co. rs, 1923. 101 u
u. Tank Car rs, 1880. 103
u. 8. Rub. Co. rs, 1928. f01 " I
Western Elec. rs, 1925. 10s "
West. e. q M. rs, 1881 1864 /
Williams news., 1922-01-27
FRIDAY, FEB. 3RD.

By Albeit fnyson .Terhunn A
 regular mans man sort of a picture. A dandyt And an- other Fox Fun Fest Select.
Williams news., 1922-01-27
Abolish Luxury Tax

Luxury tax on compliment tary amusement tickets has been discontinued under the new revenue law according to decision of the United States commissioner of internal rev enue which was received by the district office here yesterday The luxury tax paid on admis- sions to amusementS remains in force, however.
 The wording of the new law, which went into effect on Jan uary l of this year, has caused considerable confusion over the country. The luxury tax on paid admissions is retained in the new law in almost the same form as before, while no men ton is made of the tax require ment on complimentary tickets. Doubt as to whether or not the law required payment of tax on free tickets caused collec- tors over the country to ask for a ruling.
 Under the new law, the amusement tax amounts to 10 per cent of the admission price, provided that the price is more than 10 cents. The tax on tickets sold at reduced rates is based on the actual price paid rather than on the regular price of the ticket.
Williams news., 1922-01-27
"I Certainly Do, Seraoosy, Old Pep
 penPot" He Replied Calmly.

git jinsled an forgit my troubles in expensfvely," somebody advised him.
 Scraggs turned. In little square hatch the head and shoulders of MT. Bartholomew McGuffey, chief en- gineer; first, second and third as- sistant engineer, oiler, wiper, water tender, and coal-passer of the Maggie, appeared. He was standing on the steel ladder that led up from his stuffy engine room and had evidently come up, like a whale, for a breath of fresh air. "The way you ruin them bonnets O yourn sure is scandal" MT. McGuffey concluded. If had temper as nasty as yourn I'd take soothin' sirup or somethin' for it.''
 
 Before proceeding further with this narrative. due respect for the readers curiosity directs that we diverge for a period sufficient to present a brief history of the steamer Maggie and her peculiar crew. We will begin with the Maggie.
 She had been built on Puget sound back in the eighties, and was one hun dred and six feet over all, twenty-six feet beam and seven feet draft Driven by a little steeple compound engine, in the pride of her youth she could make ten knots. However what with old age and boiler scale, tile best she could do now was six, and had Mir McGuffey paid the slightest heed to the limitations imposed upon his steam gauge by the supervising in Spector of boilers at San Francisco, she would have been limited to five. Each annual inspection threatened to be her last. and Captain ScraggS, her sole owner, lived in perpetual fear that eventually the day must arrive when, to save the lives of himself and his crew, he would be forced to ship new boiler and renew the rotten timberS around her deadwood. She had come into Captain Scraggs' pos session at public auction conducted by the United States marshal, follow ing her capture as she sneaked into San Francisco bay one dark night with a load of Chinamen and, opium from Ensenada. She had cost him fifteen hundred hard-earned dollars
 Scraggs-Phineas P. Scraggs, to employ his full name-was precisely the k;nd of man one might expect to own and operate the Maggie. Rat faced, snaggle-toothed and furtive with low cunning that sometimes passed for great intelligence, Scraggs' character Is best described in home ly American word. He was "ornery" A native of San Francisco, he had grown up around the docks and had developed from messboy on a river steamer to master of bay and river Steamboats. although it is not of rec ord that he ever commanded such
 (Continued next week
Williams news., 1922-01-27

livered, nevertheless. impersonaIly. He closed the pilot-house door furiously behind him and started for the galley.
 "Some bright day I'm goin' to git tired O hearin' you cuss my proxy" MT. Gibney bawled after him, "an' when that fatal time arrives I'll scat ter a can O Kill-F'lea over you an the shippin' world'll know you no more."
 "Oh, go to-glory, you pig-iron pol isher,' Captain Scraggs tossed back at him over his shoulder-and honor was satisfied. In the lee of the pilot house Captain Scraggs paused, set his infamous old brown derby hat on the deck and leaped furiously upon 1t with both feet. Six times he did this l; then with blow of his fist he knocked the ruin back into a sem blance of it's original shape and i'm mediately felt better.
 ''If I was you. skipper. I'd hold my temper until I got to port; then I'd
Williams news., 1922-01-27
PITMAN VALLEY NOTES

These are cool mornings, when we walk briskly to and from work, keep close to the stoves, and look wistfuMy at our diminishing supply of fuel. to keep the home fires burning thru the cold spell. On the morning of the 21st the lowest temperature recorded in Will Hams was degrees below zero; in Pittnan Valley it was 25 degrees below zero. On the morning of the 24th in Will Hams it was 4 degrees above zero; in Pittman Valley it was 10 degrees below. It is some what strange to note what a difference there is in climate within a radius of nine miles. It is said that when the folks of Pittman Valley come to Will Hams they don their summer clothes in order to keep cool.
 A strange tale comes to us from Pittman Valley. The other morning resident was awakened from his slumbers by a peculiar noise, as II some thing heavy had fallen. He got up, lit a lantern, and went to the barn, but found every thing all right. Just before entering the house, however, he looked at the thermometer and found that the temperature had fallen, it then being 25 de- grees below zero.
 FOR SALE A few vacant lots. Several good bargains in dwell ing houses.
 13O acres pasture and timber land near Williams. Write or call for particulars.
 '- SILVERNAIL
Williams news., 1922-01-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Mrs. Fred Platten is visiting friends in Prescott, this week.
 o o O
 See Dr. Baker about your eye sight and glasses at the Grand Canyon Hotel Tuesday Feb ruary '. adv. MT. Jesse Boyce came up from Phoenix again Thursday for a visit with his father, MT. c. E. Boyce.
 O o O
 Tanlac's world wide fame is due to it's merit. It does the work. Williams Drug Co.
 Adv. A dandy lot of folders just received. Sittings every eve ming. Enlarging, Framing and color work. BOTHE'S Capt. J. w. Lee was called to Phoenix Sunday on military matters connected with Com pany I. He returned to Will Hams Tuesday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Mathews left on Wednesday for Los Ang- les where they will spend their annual vacation. They expect to be gone about six weeks.
 O O O
 "When I began taking Tan lac I only weighed 98 pounds, now weigh 125 pounds and never felt better in my life," says Mrs. Chas. Peden, of Hunt vile, Ala. Williams Drug Go.
 Adv. Mrs. J. M. Tarney of Pres colt accompanied by her son, Robert, were guests of Mrs. Tarney's sister, Mrs. Edwards, the end of last week. Robert left on Friday for his home at Lawton, Okla. He was form erly in service at Fort Sill near there. Mrs. Tarney returned to her home in Prescott Sunday 
 Mrs. Russell Stone entertain ed delightfully."- Monday eve ming. After willing away a few pleasant hours, the guests were refreshed with dainty and delicious refreshments. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. l.. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Dawson, MT. and Mrs. Lee Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Sam Shy der, MT. and Mrs. P. M. Shafer, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Heron, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Whitfield.
 O O O Thousands of thin, frail mem and women have reported an as and rapid increase in weight as a result of taking | Tanlac. Williams Drug Go.
 Adv. ]
 O o
 FOR SALE: Thor electric practically new, in good working order. Will sell for sash or on monthly payments. Inquire at Sultana Barber Shop.
Williams news., 1922-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, January 13, 1922.

NOTICE is hereby given that Bud Hardesty, of Williams, Arizona, who, on September 27, 1918, made Homestead En- try, No. O4O552, for NV "A, N1sNEA, SWANEA, NWA- SEA-, Section 22, Township 23-N., Range 2-E., G. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom l.. Rees, United States Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 21st day of Feruary, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Claude B. Hume, Walter F. Thomasson, William A. Johns ton, William R. Matthews, ali of Williams, Arizona.
 John R. Towles, s.-s. ReGiet1f,
Williams news., 1922-01-27
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
 NOTICE

Get your 1922 Auto Licenses at the Assessors office. It is important that you get these at once, as the law provides severe penalties for driving without a license.
 Wm. A. Campbell,
 Sheriff.
Williams news., 1922-01-27
BABBIIIS
AT THE SULTANA
SATURDAY, JAN. 2STH. EDNA MURPHY and
 JOHNNY WALKER in

SATURDAY, JAN. 2STH. EDNA MURPHY and
 JOHNNY WALKER in
 ''Play Square
 A crook story with a detective that helps 8 young country boy i go straight after he has fallen i from the straight and morrow. l It's a dandy. Fox. SUNDAY, JAN. 29TH. POLA NEGRI in Gypsy BIood"- ] Here is that wonderful Polish star that has set the whole pie ure world agog, in a picturiz- l ation of Carmen. NuH Sed i MONDAY. JAN. BOTH. DORTHY GISH in Flying Pat" l A gingery, jazzery, just-wed romance that shoots high in the ! air and exp1odes with fun. ! The nonstop laugh record i shatteredi Paramount. TUESDAY, JAN SYST. MAY McAVOY in
 "yarnps & VarieEy'' A little Southern tomboy, a regular white Topsy running wild on q Virginia plantation, until the attractive young man anpeared and then-But see it. The sweetest story ever screen ed. Realart. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1ST.
 ALL STAR CAST in
 "Silent Eear5
 From the tremendously success ful novel. "M m'selle Jo". by Harriet Comstocl, with truly an all star cast headed by Rose Dione, the famous French tragedienne. RIG. THURSDAY, FEB. 2ND.
 GARETH HUGHES in
 "L title Eva Ascends" You think you have seen funny presentations of "lTncle Tom s Cabin Well just wait till you see. him play Eva's part against his will. You'll shriek with myrth and howl with joy.
 Metro. FRIDAY, FEB. 3RD-
 CONW AY TEARLE in
 "The Fighter
 FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY
 "A Devissh Romeo By Albeit fnyson :Terhuna A regular mans man sort O picture. A dandy! And an- other Fox Fun Fest. Select.
Williams news., 1922-01-27
SioO Reward. Ssoo

Cataxrh A . local dissAss greatly inf9. sncsd by oensttuuonal conditions. It thsrsfore rsGuirss conssitutional treat mont HALLE CATARRA MEDICINE is taken internauy and acts th1ough the Bleed on the Aucous Surfaces of the 1ys- tsxe. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE gtvss the Petsnt strength ey inprevins doing tts work. Qeo.ee for aay caes of CataIrh that HALLE GAfAA1x MEDICINE fA4iD to curA s
 Druggists ne. TsstimoniAis froA
 '. J. CAsas1 . Ce.. ToIs10. Ohts.
Williams news., 1922-01-27
NEW ARRIVALS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Mercer erizedC Crochet Cotton
 ball J & P Coates Pearl for ack lite brOVn all sizes Knt Goods at New line of Ernbroidery and Flouncings-ust Patent Leather Belts Broken Lines MEMS FURNISHING White 8
  Woonap Banket ' and Stock OO Coat Piece Underwear-Wool ment
 
  
 Lace Boot Mems Brown Chrome HighC Cut Buc ham Hecht 35 Ali Shoes Mahogany DressS Shoe,A sizes
 
 Pais-Ten Quart whle Silver King Wash Boards-Ony 9oc Boards left, while line fas.
 at 40 EVer-teady Clothes geton of
 
 
 Poultry Dressed to erbroie IT Scientifically Slaughtered and Dressed,
  Link mad daily per 80 Spanish Link Sausage-Made daily Country SauSage-A1l F3acon-Eastern the half Small we'll streaked slabs stock E4ams-Fresh Whole We Hams News aItedM Macke Large Fresh Fish Thursday, Expressed 1Oan Apples just received large assortment for Orangess Big ones from Phoenix dozen Grape Fruit A large fresh solid Arizona Bananas lbs complete line of other fruits vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
1000, 900 ACRES
POISON-BAITED

One million acres were poisoned
for crop-destroying rodents and sso<
600 acres were included in crop dem-
onstrauon work carried on By -
extension service Of Washingfno
State college. according to = report
made at the spring conferences -
the West Side agricultural agents
held In PuyaIlup Thursday. MeOr
bers OF the state development -
partment Of the Seattle Chamber -
Commerce attended the meeting.
Thomas b. Hin. assistant secretary
of the chamber. in charge Of stats
development work. said that tho
agents reported that drainage OF IL
900 acres In Washington had bsan
made during the last year. and
good part has since been drained
Seven thousand cows were tested
and 335. 900 low productive bir0D
we're culied out of poultry nocks.
with the result that poultry fIocks lri
Washington are uniformly high IN
egg production.
II was reported that washfnssSn
now stands fourth in the nation n
milk production increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
BOENC WINS
BIG CONTRACT

In composition with other plants
turnout the country. the Boelng Air
plane Co.. OF Seattle. has been award
ed contract for remodeling so DE
Haviland war planes for the govern
ment. according 20 word received
Friday by the Chamber of Com
merce.
The contract calls for important
alterations. including the position OF
tho pilots seat and changes In the
assembly Of certain partA
Actual work ON the planes win he
completed in from two TO four
months after the machines arrive at
the Boeing plant.
The sum involved in the contract
was not made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
DUTHIE HON E
NEARLY READY

The first of number OF memo
rails TO be erected on Riverton
Heights will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy under the name OF the
"Duthic Memorial Home" at the
Riverton sanitarium.
The building will he devoted TO
the cure OF the sick, particularly
the tubercular. and is fully equipped
TO care for the patients and nurses
and for the relatives and friends
OF patients who visit those being
treated.
The cost of the building is esti.
mated mt approximately $4,000. 1t
was the gift Of J. +. Duthie. 1t
Is said that treatment may be given
at this new resort sanitarium at
n decidedly moderate cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
One Dead, Five Ill
From Poison Whisky

Coroner w. III. Corson was cooper.
ating with city. county and federal
officials friday in investigating the
death OF Thomas Gilbert. rs. who
succumbed at Swedish hospital
Thursday night from the effects of
poison whisky. Five other persons
said TO have been on party" with
Gilbert are reported as critically H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
$1,000 Saved When
Yeggmen Fall Down

Yegg,nen entered the Convey Wet
Wash laundry. 221 Broadway. early
Friday, but we're unsuccessful in
their attempts 20 open the safe,
which contained $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

yAKIMA.--Becauss OF differences
OF opinion over important engineer
ing questions. c. T.. Crowpover. as
sistant engineer at Rimrock storage
dam. disrnissed by r. T. Grove. en-.
gineer In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

II want aone cigars. please. for
my husband"
"Ycs. madsn1-vhat hnd7-
"oh. Just the ordinary kind Of hus-
band. Prom London Opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
SEE THESE BARGAINS

5-room bungalow. with basement.
on 50-fOot lot, nice yard. $4,000,
5000 cash. balance like rent.
lot. double garage, $1,000. $3.50
cash, balance like rent.
DAHLBY REALTY co.
407 NJ. 50th. 1900 Market 81.
North is2S--PhoneH--Sun. 03il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

RAINIER VALLEY HOME TRACTS
We are selling these tracts fH acre
60 acrea). with homes. all sizes.
lota uf fruit and garden ground.
for lees money than you have %
pay for just a lot IN other parts.
We have the largest valley listing
Of these.
tf.tso--i,O0 ossh-choics \ -scre. In
fruit and garden. with }
rooms.
CASH acre. with 3
rooms. bath. fireplace. etc.
sz.5oo-ias0 caah--over an acre. fine
level tract, lots Of fruit. good
barn and fair home.
Mr.. Renter--You can raise enough
stuff on these tracts TO pay for
them. and Etiil hold your position.
JAMES q. JONES co.
Rainier valleys Main office and
Largest Valley Listing
tit7 Rainier Ave. at Genesee 81
NOTHING DOWN. ONLY us
Interest included. Newly painted
houses tchoice Of 5. t700 20 ti.0s0).
worth much more: hydrsnts: cleo
tricity. fractional y acre. y -acre
fine ground. aplenfid location;
Sound view; near cafs. pavement.
etc: 3Sth ave. s. W.
ALSO FINE LOTS
Rich alder soil same location. utili-
ties. etc. 8Ac TO fAc square foot.
Lumber for building
ALSO SPLENDID GREEN HOUSE
SITE, 1880
About half value: your own terms.
All property unimcumbcred; perfect
title. For n great snap call owner.
Mr., Parker. West 0sf6-R. for de-
tails sft7 26th ave. s. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
ACREAGE

CLEARED LAND
READY TO pLOw
Potato and berry land with q nice
creek thru the land. does not over
flow land Is all levi now n
around. close 70 the Pacific high
way. on good road. A beautiful
place 10 live. Five choice io-aere
tracts. Price is as an acre. s.
down and 81 q month, 81. interest
on each acre. Go see II now, while
you can sec the growing crops all
around. The soil " good and tho
crops will speak for themselves.
CARTER MacDONAfsD A Mil.i.tAs
SOS Columbia ~. Elliott ssfo.
REAL SACRIFICE
. = sercs near kirkland; lsrg. good
house. barn and ether outbuiid.
ingH; view % LAKE. 10 hens. Ford
bug. household furniture. owner
must make quick sacrifice. Price
fiI5oi $500 cash.
r. VAN ARSDAI.E
1915 Third Ave.
MILWAUKEE co 4 AZ PAUL LAND
800 acres ~ clay loan and river
bottom land. cleared. surface
cleared and iosEed-off land. some
places improved, with new build
49, -
ssis University Way. Car "a.
BEAUTIFUL. NEW BUNGALOW
acres berry and vegetable land
large sprins. can gravity water 10
buildings: large. rnodsrn chicken
valley and fnonntaine a real
home. tLTse. terms t2So down,
SIS month one miie 60 town and
school Mafktey. tais University
way, Car is open sunday.
ron sALf.--i0 ACRES. J MILES
north 81 Both~lL Zine, black loan
sslane s.s' sas 49, l. sl.ar fins Trout trout
stream. Price t2Too: 81. 900 cash.
balance $40 per month, ~ inter
est. Two miles from Botheil. on
Everett Highway. one mile east. on
good road. inauire at first house.
=. NJ Douglass.
SEE THIS SUNDAY
Dandy little tract on salt water.
main land ) acre.. with alder
bottom noil. SPRING WATER:
protected anchorage for your
boat, IN sight % city. fare Csc,
Price ii75. terms 100 cash. bal
Co. Alaska nldr.
THIS 4 ACRES RICH ALDER LAND
just north Of city. easy clearing I:
electric light Price sl.gQo: your
own terms No taxes or interest
for two years Don't fail 10 see
MERRITT REALTY co.
TAI New York Block
! ACRES FINE HoTToM LAND:
good 3-room house. barn: poultry
house: fine trout stream: fruit;
berries. garden. near school and
church. Pull price. ISIS; easy
toss Tbird Ave. Main oo2o.
WASHINGTON LAND CO
ACRE JtIST SOUTH OF CITY
Located close TO Tacoma interurban
and in wcii-improved district This
would make a dandy little ranch
and close In. Price IL only $500.
CLIFFORD LAND co.
ef7 Third Ave. Open Evenings
CASH TALKS
10 acres good soil; close 20 trans
portRtion; about half bottom land.
Price $500 cash.
T.. VAN ARsDALE
1915 Third Ave.
THREE ACRES RICH LAND, on
good road: improved house, barn.
chas. Morrow. Port Orchard.
Wash. owner
ron SALE or EXCHANGED
acres. crop. stock. implements and
furniture. $1,000. terms. n. j.
Hummel Tort Stanley, Wash.
Sis ACRES. PORT ORCHARD
Navy Yard Park. near church and
school 81 per month. John Stat
terry, Redmond
i WANT 10 SELL THESE CLOSE
in acres. good soil, fine view:
real bargain. Garfield 1900.
sI--A FARMS FOR RENT
400 CASH FOR YEAR LEASE ON
Broom house. 1900 bearing straw
berries. some raspberries. Owner
must leave. write 10 Mrs Geo.
gulenea. Bellevue. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

STOCKS AND BONDS

will Buyi LIBERTY BONDS
Cork Province. Marsh Mines.
Am. Commander, Trojan oil.
G. J. STEEPLE
tfs Cherry St Main 1892
Recommend Silversmlth, Outland
Silver Bar. Western Smelling e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
LIVE sTOCK

FOR SALE
One o. Y. e. boar. with pedigree. an
extra fine hog. : years old. 1900
20 pigs. weeks old, 80 each; J
good brood EoWs. with pig, $40
each. g. 4. Hunt. Manette. wash.
Phone 3ff-R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

EIlptt o. ~, s'.ul 800 's,s - - y -
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANk
WARRANTS PURCHASED. Soz
AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

VIII you take your mother and
father 10 the Mother and Father ban.
auet nj the Masonic temple June
at o'elockg a limited supply Of
tickets are on sale at headquarters
at 80 cents each. Any grit wishing
10 help with the preparation OF the
meal may meet with the dinner com.
mi,tee May - at Z o'clock at Lobe
qua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
FARMS FOR RENT

500 CASH FOR YEAR LEASE on
Broom house. 5000 bearing straw
berries. some raApberries, Owner
gulenea. Bellevue. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

i WISH TO EXTEND NY THANKS
20 all the friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy
during the illness and dcsth OF my
husband. Prank T.. Dell Mre. Har-
riett A. Dell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

Is-H SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
r,tTITRy

BABY CHICKS
Can furnish good local Matched
white Leghorn chicks AZ zoe each.
s115 per dozen. tf4 per 100. Rhode
island Reds. 2sc each. $3.50 per
100 Prompt delivery guaranteed.
Prices T. o. b. Seattle.
SEATTLE HATCHERY
1906 Pike pi
CHOICE MATCHING EGGS. WHITE
Iseshorn. Hogsnized. Hollywood
Tancred. l 90 SEQ. &c each Holiy-
wood young Leghorns. laying %
eggs month. tt2f. Fertilizer. soc
and e0c sack. 1907 18th. Aadrona
car East 19gs-R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

The girls OF the cahahkioshe
Campfire met and hope to be able
10 get TO Camp scaith for the week.
end Of May 2s.