davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
BROOkI.lNE
BROOKLINE

ONE BLOCK TO TROLLEY
Single Colonial residence. $40. 500; lot
50S125: LIST floor inclosed porch. 22-ft liv.
and kitchen: I'd floor 3 large bedrooms and
tile bath: built. In tub and shower; Sd floor
unfinished o1e large room window shades.
amount Of cash to purchase. J. II. MECKE.
JR.. Goth and Market sts.. opposite Ter
minal. Oper Saturday afternoon and Sum
day. Phone Sherwood O5Os or Lansdowne
1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

floor. although unfinished. there
is room for 9 good-sized bed
rooms and bath. This property
Is modern in every respect, with
a lot 50x125, sufficient space for
a garage. and. priced at $s5Oo.
We are sure will appeal to home
seekers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
VETS HONOR
DEAD COMRADES
Memorial Service Closes Big
Convention

bringing 20 conclusion their con.
ventlon. delegates TO the s3rd annual
encampment 90 Veterans % Foreign
Wars held a memorial service satur.
day morning In tho Woodward tho.
alter for their comrades who have
rassed the final muster.
Col. TlilInghaat Huston. Of New
York. wan elected commander In
chief OF the Veterans % Foreign
Wars. Norfolk. Va was chosen an
next years meeting place. when
these matters came up IN the regular
order of business Friday.
other officers elected were. An.
drew Hawkins. Minneapolis senior
vice commander In chief. Charles
podson. Norfolk. Va. Junior vice
commander Ia chief Mai. Robert
Starr Allyn. New York. judge ndvo
cate general: Capt W. 7. Joyce. New
York. qnartermaster general. Or. y
-. PEBBLES. Portland. Ore. surgeon
general; the Rev. John Phillip An.
shusx. Tacoma. chaplain.
Robert a. wcodslds retiring com.
mandcr In chief. was elected 20 the
five-yenr term on the council ~ al
msnisimtion. and John walker Jonea
Of Portland. ore 20 tho four.ycar
term.
Peoria. Iil. vii ndrew from the race
10 be named next years convention
city. leaving NoFfoik ard Boston 10
fight Il out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
MILKFED PUMPKIN SHIPS OFFICERS
AND RACES ON MAY Be INv0Lv we'd
State and District Fairs Get
Under Way Now

Ron IN tho monster pumpkin and
tie pink ribbons on the fhtted calf
state fair season u open on tho Ia.
ciflc coast. From Vancouver IN Brit.
lah Columbia 90 the southern borders
81 California and IN Idaho and Mon.
tana rustic youth u printing the
spotted colt with selected oats. and
priEs COWS are switching their tails
with conscious pride.
prltiah Columbia opens the fea.
Invites with a weeks provincial fair
AZ Vancouver. opening today. Fair
fsns will next turn 20 CALIFORNIA;
state show al Sacramento. septen.
Der : 90 10. A SECOND provincial
fair Will blossom forth NJ New Went.
minister. u. c.. September II 10 &c.
Washington toasen ifs ehRpeau into
tha rims on September ~. when for
week city and county folks Of that
and surrounding states viii mlnTie
at Yakima for the Eastern Washing.
ton State fair.
The week % September Is 70 50
will be busy ono for those folks
who make their living by attending
state fairs.
Oregon opens its state fair Al ga,
lem September IS. and on the same
day Montana and Idaho open their
gates wide. Montana holding forth AZ
Helena. and Idaho doing It's stuff AZ
Ilolks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
MAIL BOX WILL.
SAVE Time, CASH
Postal Order viii Speed Up
Local Deliveries

More than $4,000 q day WIN be
saved by the Seattle postofflce II tho
expected order 20 cease delivering
mail 20 addresses where no suitable
rnaiibox or other receptacle for mail
is placed. comes from Washington.
-. C.. n the startling statement made
by G. NJ. Perkins, assistant post
master Of Semitic. Saturday.
AT the last computation our car.
rfers loss an average OF minute
nj each stop. due 20 improper fsciL
tiles for receiving mail. We have
ESQ carriers IN service. making an
average OF 200 stops on each trip.
That amounts 10 $1,000 minutes Of
lost time. which. at n wage OF 90
cents an hour. is worth $40. Az
each carrier averages three trips
day. the total IL multiplied by three.
bringing the sum 10 $3.50.
And this doesn't take into oonsid-
Grafton the loss OF temper patrons
experience IN waiting for late mall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
ny MILTON BR0NNER

LONDON. Aug. is..-Twcive OF the
highest judges in Great Britain have
passed upon the grave question Of
penny belonging TO a doughty
Scot. but the case hasn't been dc.
cided yet.
IL II now before the Scotch lords
by order OF the highest court In oil
the British efnpire--tbc law lords OF
tho house of lords. All because
John Percy, n machinist on Glas.
gov newspaper is bent on carrying
Il thru 20 a finish.
The case began some time ago
when Percy was on his way to work.
IIe boarded tram belonging 10 the
city OF Glasgow. which operates all
the street car lines. and offered
penny for his fare.
Tho conductor refused TO accept
Il. II was bad penny and nicked.
he said. lilo wouldn't stand for II.
he added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
PROHIS IN AIR
but THEY WIN
planes Spottlng Forest Fires
Spot Stills

s,trN ore. Aug. fs.--orescn
~.nauctlne the most successful
snzhlne war in its history, &C
'srsoe 10 pr. J, A. ilnville. state
.ssssiion director. Army planes
~ r.tro,llng forests Of the state
n rrsxent DESTRUCTION by fro are
..,rx twc-fold purpose.
rhsy detect forest fires. and they
-. moonshlnefs' cabins. smoke
- the trick IN both cases.
>,esneshinerx. who are OF \ more
..s,,snx and modest disposition.
..ss the most isolated and mac
.~..,ele spots In the state 20 pursue
,.~r work. Heretofore stills 40
sr,,sa have been difficult 20 locate.
e.t with the planes sputterins
.y.rseaa things are different The
rns,rxsr sees Smoke. II may be
r., a curling wiSp. or u may be
n,nnsl. dcncting a fire Of eonsid.
!, .sh,s sise. The former may be
an. and the latter i certainly
srnsnr timber. Roth are reported.
~ ,cratlon and the size OF tho fire
rfiuuted by the airman. Officers
forest rangers Immediately IN.
4trete. II the smoke comes
|S,m forest blaze. Il Il put out:
re smoke comes from n stiIi.
,enaers are put In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

the authority given him by the city
ordinances.
So they dismissed the case.
Percy is n poor man and an APP
peal 20 the house OF lords IL usually
a very expensive and difficult pro.
cedure. SO the attorneys for the
city thought the matter was closed.
But they reckoned without Percy.
his passion for Justice and his re-
sentiment at the insult 10 himself
and his penny. He appealed as n
paupcr and had his case carried to the
highest court In the land.
There u WAS decided the persistent
Scotsman had case. Having been
marched along the public streets as
" no we're criminal. It was ruled
he was entitled 10 be fully heard.
The Scotch lords were ordered 20
hear him.
Percy IL waiting for the case 20
reopen. He wants to get a full run
for his penny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
1HESE COPS MUST
QUIT TAKING THE
GIRLS ClGARETS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE
s,e<slon of the right OF women 20
ssoks cigarcss on tho streets was
ur before rollos Commissioner
knriGht here today.
Policeman killyon was charged
MA knocking a clxnret from tho
trxcrs Of Mrs. May sladden. 10.
"a giving her little rap across
~ knuckies with hts club.
~tslve me a cixAret. Ed Mrs.
Sxiden said 10 her husband when
- two got on a motorcycle. after
Mvsns inaulgcd IN an leo cream
soda.
Her husband complied. Just as
Mrs. siadden iit tina smoke. she
Enlarged. Killyon rushed up.
-ThcreTl be no clxarct smoking
b. women on my beat. killyon Il
reported 10 have said.
Mrs Simdsscn. mother OF . :.
year.csd daughter. Is going 20
f<ht for tho right 10 smoke
whsre she rleases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Customs Officials and Own
er Probe Smuggling Plot

That some Of the officers Of the
steamship President Jackson are In
yolvcd Ia the alleged conspiracy 10
smuegie 50 Chinese stowawaya
found aboard tho vessel. into tho
United States for a hribo Of $50. 900.
Was slr0 opinion expressed ny Col.
leetor 81 Customs Willard T. Hart.
son. Saturday.
Tho steamship company realizes
this and IL determined 10 ''ciean
houso" by wedding out the conspir.
ators." Harrison said. Company Of.
ficials and the immigration service
nre cooperating with us IN every
way possible. and. whstr We have no
evidence sufficient 70 make definite
charges against anyone ms yet. IL IL
likely that some Of m. President
Jaekson'n officers VIII lie replaced In
the nVar future.
Smuggling has been going on
steadily. according 10 Hsrtson. In
most Instances tho stowawaya arc
brought in IN small groups and this
method makes their apprehension
difficult
Tho general belief that most Of the
money back Of the Oriental SNUG.
Cling rims Ia rf~n, on the other side.
and that Tho stowaways are placed
aboard sfip and left TO trust 10 tho
Lord and good luck" 20 land than
over here. L. erroneous The collector
naid.
Powerful agencies IN Pacific coast
cities are spending vast sums yearly
IN landing nmuegicd Chinese safely"
declared another cuisomx official.
The Chinese. according 20 Hart.
SONS informant. wer. booked In
ffonekong by agents OF the ring. pay.
Ing from 81 500 20 $4,000 In Chinese
money valuation. Agents aboard tho
ship received additional rcmunera-
ton. u u alleged.
ships offloess and crew members
denied any knowledge az the stow.
Always at hearing held on the Priest.
dent jackson Friday. by Assistant
District Attorney John fHratcr and
Customs Inspectors Tom wyckoff
and n. T.. Gowen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Minnesota Fire
Menace Removed

DULUTH. Aug. is.--Forest fires
were checked thruou, Minnesota 20.
day BY thousands Of volunteer fire.
fighters.
The wind had died down and a
heavy dew aided the workers.
The danger II not passed. how.
ever. as even fair breeze IN any
direction but the prcscn, would Etart
the flames on their mad career
again. The light northeriy breeze 20.
day was blowing the flames back
over burned areas.
There was little hope % rain such
AZ Il needed 70 completely cxtinguish
tho fires
Forest rangers searched the burnt
sections and reported that no lives
were lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Riddle, Kiddie-Kar
Mix With Traffic

Buster. 1-year.oif cor % Mrs
Bessie Ab~ficnta. sfa Yesjer way. d.
cidcd 70 initiate Fruwnup auto fans
Friday. So Buster rnountgd his MD.
do knr and stepped on err fis
lodged the maze Of downtown traffic
ana sped usrriiy along.
fsu, Buster met his match IN
ratrointan y. y. DArusli At First
ave. and Madison 81 narneii ''ar.
rested Bus'rr and took him 20 the
police station. Meanwhile Busters
frantic mother had rushed % the
station 70 secure aid IN locating the
iruant speeder. she took buster
homo to administer discipline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
PROHI WORKER
QUIZZED AGAIN

LAKEHURST. ~. J.. Aug. 10. -
Mrs. Ivy Giberson. charged with tho
murder % her wealthy husband. was
guirzed today on the finding OF a
complete and new mourning costume
Ia bundle In the Glberron homo,
The costume included two black
dresses. two mourning wells. black
hat and two pairs of black shocn.
according 20 Investigators
Mrs. Ciberson. prominent church
and temperance worker. says that
burglars rho, and killed her husband
after robbing him of 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
One Arrest in
Spokane Yards

sPOkANE. Aug. ia slight
A1lr at the Hlilyard shops Of
ne Great Northern railroad last
n.<ss was the only trouble IN spo-
IAxns shis week as result Of the
&opmen's strike.
William Kerry. a strikehrcaker. as
suited a woman picket. and was ar
retsd by Officer r. Anderson OF the
dlliyard police force after a chase of
nree blocks. Anderson fired tive
dots IN the air 20 halt Kerry. who
Fzs jailed No other persons partIci.
cs.sd In the brawi. The woman
c'rket was unhurr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Anti Reds Come
to u. S. College

BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. is.--For.
~ young Russian students. including
six women. have como TO America
20 secure an education as ammuni.
tion with which 20 rout the Dol.
sbesik armies and establish a gov.
eminent on the American plan.
They we're recently guests OF the
University OF California. whore a spo.
ciai reception was held In their honor.
A large number of them win enter
California this fail u - said. Most
Of them VIII work their way thru
college.
Most Of the men wcrc formerly
students In Central Russia. and later
soldiers or officers IN the ansi.boi.
ahsvik armies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Pot-T unmied
God of Luck
Fails Again
ny WM. PHILIP sIMMs

WASHINGTON. Aug. io.--The
pottummied good luck" Joss Of
swatow. China. once moro has
fallen down on his Job.
Honskong dispatches report 5000
deaths In a typhoon which swept
the Chinese port. damaging or de-
atroying every house In the city.
Just n year ago I was in Swallow
The native proprietor OF the Swallow
hotel. tho only place In tho town of
10000 where n foreigner could find
lodging. directed me 20 Chinese
photographers fellow named Toni.
"swstow." he told me, have
much bad luck. Just before you
come We have big explosion
Powder blow up. KIN hundreds.
] show you my pictures"
Tom showed me. II seemed al.
hit. End everywhere among the
debris were tho CHASTITY. distorted
forms OF the manEled dead.
Before that. Swallow had big
fire. Before that, swatow had
bad earthquake. Before that.
bad famine. Before that. terri
bio fyphocn. Swallow have got
bad joss"
Swallow seems % be cursed. In
deed, despite the fat and smiling
god In her principal joss-house.
This IL the typhoon season and
Swallow Ia directly In the path they
usually take. They rise down around
the Philippines. swing northwest.
then north up the China coast, car
rying death and destruction In their
wake. circling toward the north.
west they pass out into the Pacific
again. and woe unto the ships that
get IN their wayi
Swallow II a busting port never.
theienH and Notwithstanding. Her
junk trade L. heavy and most OF tho
small British and japanese coast
steamers call there TO take on and
discharge cargo.
The coast about swatow IN famous
for lie pirates and all coast steam.
err carry armed guards who patrol
tho decks. rife on shoulder and
automatIes strapped 10 waists. night
and day.
II IL seldom. however. that tho
pirates attempt 20 board for.
eirn steamer 10 long as II IL ca
pable of navigating. Hut once u
u In distress. or goes ashore ~
the result Of some such typboon
- that which has just visited
hwstow. they storm II In le.
Eions. riundrr h their object,
Of eourse. and murder merely .
sids line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Secretary
for Basin
Project!
IN Cabinet Is
Booster on Big
Scheme Here

The Northwest and the South.
west are la the saddle nj Wash.
insion. ID. c." said Prank M.
Goodwin. assistant secretary Of
the interior Friday. The West
has an opportunity to do things
Ian opportunity YOU have never
enjoyed before. Get toretheri
let Washington. u. q. know that
the people of the Northwest are
as q unit"
Goodwin spoke a, the Chamber OF
Commerce members council. One az
the opportunities that he suggested
the Pacific Northwest should grasp
" that OF developing the Columbia
basin.
Il came 70 the Irresistible conclu.
sion. after surveying tho Columbia
basin project. that the government OF
the United States Il going 20 back
that undertaking and make Il the
Garden Of Eden or America"
A. the speakers table were seated.
IN addition 20 the assistant secretary.
Theodore H. Price. editor -of Com.
mcrce and Finance. New York city.
pr. Glenn l.. swlegett. director Of
the business education department
OF the Y. :. bureau of education, y.
~ Benson. land colonization expert
for the Northern Pacific railway.
and Charles Hehherd. chairman 81
the republican state central commit.
tee. and Russ Simonton, OF the Seat.
Tie acknowledgement
Goodwin ssid that the rol,sru-
bia basin project Il rot mn Fast.
eru Washington. but state %
Washington project. and . ma.
tionaI undertaking that VIII be
beneficial 20 the entirw country.
The land T. there. The water
II there. The possibility Of pro-
durtian J. there. There are no
unusual engineering difficulties
to be faced and no rial oppa<l.
tisu anywhere 10 carrying out
tsc Undertaking" aid the speak.
er. "AH that 4 needed l. 10 get
the water ON the land.
When the land n irrigated
fherr win b. = tremendous IN.
erase In taxable wealth IN the
state.
The land u washington n noted
for sts fertility. Washington. of the
~ states that have been aided BY
government reclamation. IL the oufy
ono that has never asked for an ex.
tension u time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
G.. O. P. READY
FOR COAL LAWS

WASHINGTON. Aug. i3.--Prompt
action on 'some OF the Legislative
proposals'' made by President Hard.
ing TO cope with the strike situation
was promised in the house today
by Representative Mondcii. republi'
can floor leader.
He indicated that bin providing
for a coal Investigating commission
would be before tho house by the
middle OF next week.
Mondell made no mention OF leg
islation creating a federal agency 10
purchase hugo amounts OF coal in
order TO prevent profiteering. and OPP
position 10 such action continued in
both houses thuious the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
EVEN X. X. X. is
HIT BY REBELS

ATf.ASTA. Ca. AUG. 1s.--Ac
epnrcs Of leadership OF the IN
sor3<nt forces OF the Ku Klux
xnn thracu. the country was an
nanared here to-day ~ George n.
xanArc. Ir. Of Houston. Texas. de-
pcppd krari goblin Of the invisible
eaptrs.
Ki<nhro declared he would re
main IN thu fight until Edward T.
Chrks. imperial wizard FRO tenn.
sri his associates had been re-
nrvst from this office.
A rzovement started In Tennessee
several weeks ago. seeking
Carries renewal. has now spread
b Is states. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. fo.-Efis
skull crushed when tho laundry WAC.
on which be was driving crashed
head on into an American lake
street car here Iast night. q. A. Ed.
fast died in hospital Is minutes
Inter.
The auto was thrown ~ feet BY
she force Of tho impact and Esdfae;
was catapuIted thru the Windshield.
striking on his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

The conductor called an inspector.
The whole wordy dialogue was re.
peated Then the Inspector called a
cop. Tho cop arrested Percy and
took him to tho station. They walk
"a along the street and crowd saw
Percy and his penny in custody.
Percy was told that he could 20 10
his work, but that no must come the
next day TO face the charge. The
next day he was dismissed as the
charge brought against him was de.
clared a foolish one. The thing was
ended. said the police.
Mae. nae.r said Percy. TITS
fair.r.r Just beginnin'."
IL was. Percy brought suit
against Glasgow for $4,000 damages.
The lord ordinary heard the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

ChfcACo.--Edwsrd I. cndahy.
son OF The packer. sued for SO. 900
damages by Mrs. MarEafvt J. Low.
who alleges that her husband. John
Low. died one year AFRO from results
OF burns received when rescusng
cudahy's two children from burning
homo Claims that cudahy failed 10
make settlement on her which he
promised at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Penny Suit in High Court
Yep, Litigant Is Scotsman

deemed Il sufficient and sent Il 20
the first division OF the courts Of
Scotland
But here the lord president and
three other lords soiemniy came 20
the conclusion that there was no
case against tho city as the en-.
ploye OF the tram line had exceeded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Drops Dead on Way
to a Grocery Store

Funeral arrangements were being
made Saturday for Axei johnson.
~. Of fsf2 w. s&th a.. who dropped
dead near his home Friday afternoon.
johnson was employed by the sat.
tie Lumber Co. lie WINS on a trip
to grocsry whom snlcksn with a
fatal hear, attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Budget Committee
Cuts CITY Figures

Approximately si.Too was slashed
from tho 1924 estimate OF expendi.
lures Of the city utilities department
Saturday by tho council budget com.
mitsee. The assistant superin'end.
ent OF utilities was cut from s3a5 to
ss1o month. and other economies
were effected in the operation Of the
department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Ice Cream Price Il
Up. Quantity Ii Down

NEW YORK. Aug. fs.--rce cream
prices in the Bronx have gone crazy
with the heat. sodas were boosted
from is TO 20 cents. and the size cut
In half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Razz All Around in
Raspberry Quarrel

TACOMA. Aug. fss--Blackhsrry
bushes that grow IN the yard Of Mrs.
s. colorerc also hang in the yard Of
Mr.. r. Warren. and when the lat
ter picked them Mrs. Coioxero
bumped a glass mixing bowl OF her
head. The polio, were called and
both contestants got ~the raxxbcrFy.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. fs,--Nire.
yearold Richard Keatins's toy waR.
on was run over BY Samuel Storms
automobile. Richard appeared tn
court A. his own attorney 20 prcn-.
cute stern. Richard won nice. new
red wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
Is Friday Unlucky?
Was Blue for Green

GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. Ia
Friday WAY an unIucky day for Ru.
fus Green. lie was bitten by a dog.
cut his hand while nilcsng meat and
then slipped and broke bis leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

IHBVUTI 1dI UVIIS. THIS IafIu is
rich black soil, all cleared,
and some Of it is now bearing
and growing crops of celery,
lettuce, cabbage, potatoes and
corn. On three of the tracts
there are old houses which
can, at small expense, be
made habitable. The tracts
will be sold at auction TO the
highest and best bidder on
the following terms:
Ten per cent at the time of
sale (plus the auctioneer's fee
of 500, fifteen per cent ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

OLYNrfA.--Cov. T.. r. Hart re-
turns TO desk after two weeks VA.
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
AUCTION SALE
DARLINGTON
GARDEN TRACTS
BY order of Mr. George Abers hundred and
tracts in Darlington Gardens will be sold at auction,
Saturday Next August 26th, at 2 D. m.
Without Reserve Limit-Three Years to Paw.

BY order of the executor, Mr.. George
Albers, we are authorized to sell at Public
Auction without reserve or limit, two hun
dred and two tracts in the plat of Earl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
WATER sHUToFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off on VIII.
son ave. from Frontenac IT. 20
wildwood lane. and on Willow.
Frontenac, Myrtle. Orchard,
Garden and othello SITS, east OF
Rainier ave. Monday from s
n. m, 20 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

car or motor. Taxes and assessments are
all paid.
This is great opportunity to buy
cleared tracts, in any size that may be de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

sired ana at the buyers own
figures. The adjoining land
produces as much as eight
hundred dollars worth Of
head lettuce in a single sea-
son. A very small area of
this land will provide, not
only a living, but a substan-
tial income.
The Sale will be held on the
corner where the Renton road
joins the Auburn road "a
short distance west of Renton.
A tent will be erected on the
pronerty Sale will he hold