davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
Thankful for Something.

Jimmy had long wanted II brother,
so when twins, boy and Il girl, ar
rived at his home and he was told
t..hy sister and brother had come, he
hgayed deep sigh and said: Gee, I'm
lad it Wasn't all sister"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
Executions.

An astronomer says that the term
fixed" as applied to stars, is mis-
homer. Still, we know some stars that
are mighty we'll flSed'-Bostoh iran
script.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
tAins
NOTICE OF SALE OF tai
ESTRAY ANIATAISBo

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suapce of law, l, w, b. Stoarman.
Constable of Payette Justice Precinct,
County of Payette, State of ldahoJur
will on the 25th day of August at the
At T 81 6s aea1 s5s q F 5Sl 5ss
full money of the Unied States, theHY
following described animals:
One black mare, about Z years OLD The
white snip in forehead no visable
brands, lang yearling Stud
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
lut,.t,a coLninn Next, Max

Whoever christencd the movies the
silent drama never suffered the tragedy
of the woman behind YOU explaining
the story to her six children.-Wash-
lngton Post.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-07-13
Cooperative Advertising
That Sells Your Crops

You would ike to see your crops advertised
in the rich markets of America. The experience
of others has shown you that growers who create
desire in consumers for their fruits get the best
prices. You can plan ahead with confidence when
advertising is building up demand for your
crops, when it is widening your outlets and
creating new markets.
1t is financially impossible for any but the
very largest growers associations to pay for con-
tinuous advertisements large enough to win
permanent place in the buying public favor and
memory. A single page in Colors In one OF the
leading magazines is quoted at 81 LOCO. The latest
rate quoted for one of the New York's most
widely read newspapers is $1,000 a page.
Individual growers can't assemble, under
one brand, enough shipments to meet the expense
ofcontinuous use ofeffective advertising
Cooperative effort, made possible by the ad-
vertising and sales plan of the American Fruit
Growers Inc. gives growers the benefit OF con-
tinuous and effective advertising of their crops
without sub1nerging the identity of their brands
which have become known to the trade.
The A. F. G. trademark is known to mill
ions of consumers asa sign of dependable quality.
They know that the Blue Goose used in connec-
ton with it indicates superfine quality. Advertis-
ing has done this.
All growers who ship through the American
Fruit Growers may place the A. F. G. trademark
on their labels. On the highest quality they use
the Blue Goose. It's part of the sales service.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29


CebuINes- The Progressive B-p-
fist clos,d their revival with much
success. Rev. King of Dallas conduct
ed the meeting. MIR. Hill and family
Rev Williams and family together,
motored to Perry In Falls County, his
old home. Messhs. John and Robert
Thomas and others attended the fune-
raj Of their sister and aunt at Mexia
Texas, last week. Rev Griffin and
Mrs. Annie Les Johnson are delegates
to Inc association which conyenes in
Austin, next week. Ms. Leatha White
died recently, remains vas shippeu
to Morgan for burial. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Page, M. and Mrs. A. Small are
guests OF Rev. Joseph A. Brown,
their cousin, Mrs Bessie Jordan has
moved to Dallas. Miss oMargie Lewis
IL visiting reatiyes at Amarillo. Mr.,
Stoom visited relatives at Carwell
last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and
daughter spent last Sunday in Waco.
Miss Ellen Holt was very sick at this
writing. Mr.. Geo. Garrett and son Of
Clifton, were in the city last weeA
visiting relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gates motored to Waco. Marlin and
Cameron last week. Born to Mr.. and
Mrs Timspan baby boy. DR. J. T..
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wallace
mctored to Calvert Saturday to visit
their parents. Mrs. Effie McFee OF
st ouis, Mo-, has been visiting re-
Iatives here end has returned home.
Lawt0n.--Mr. john Patterson has
moved in his new home on Dearborn
street. Mr.. Lewis Johnson and Mrs.
Matte Parker we're quietly married.
Saturday evening, Mr.. Hill Graves
has returned frou Muskogee. also
Mrs Fiiza West. Mrs. Mary Jackson
Of Wichita Fansas. Is here visiting
her mother. Mrs. Hall aud other re-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
MUSIC ASSOCIATION MEETS
WITH MRS. HIRAM McCAR,
1901 E. ANNIE STREET.

The Fort Worth Music Association
of Negro Musicians held its second
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Agnes
McGar. the meeting was called to or
der by Mrs. A. M. Moore the presi-
dent. and. after q song and prayer the
unfinished business was taken
up after which musical numbers were
furnished by Mrs. Agnes McGar who
gave descriptive piano solo wood
land Echoes" Noctune In f Minor:
Chopin was played by little Adlee
Houston. who Is very anxious for the
association among the Junior Musi-
clans to be perfected. This was fol-
lowed by an original composition by
Z: M, Hudspeth. pianist OF Andrews
chapel church. A committee of three
consisting Of Mesdames S. H. Fowler
Agnes McGar. and G. r. Townsend
stitution. The following We're added
to the finance committee. Mrs T. r.
Love, Rev. M. X. Curry Mrs. McGar
and Mr.. Hudspeth. The following new
members were taken into the associa-
ton; Rev. M. X. Curry, Mrs. McFar-
I'm, Prof. A. M. Moore and sons, Mr..
McGar, patrons, Mr.. f. NJ. Hudspeth,
Active. After Il very delicious menu
the meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. q. ]. v. Quinn, 1853 Evans
Avenue, Wednesday morning, July
~ from 10 to IL. All members not
present at this last meeting are urged
to come prepared to pay their part
OF the representative fee to the Ma
tional organization.
Mrs. A. M. Moore, Pres.
Mrs. s. H. Fowler. Secretary.
Mr.. +. M. Hudspeth, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
ALABAMA NEGRO FARMERS MAKE
PROGRESS. SAY REPORTS.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, July 27-
Many reports OF outstanding agricul-
tural progress among Negro farmers
of Alabama were made by the Negro
county farm and home demonstration
agents during their annual conference
here, which came to a close today.
The conference was attended by more
than thirty Negro extension workers
who brought with them club boys and
girls given ten days course in agri-
culture and homecraft, respectively
under the direction of Mr.. B. II. HUI.
bort, director of the agricultural de-
partment.
The course for the extension wor-
kers consisted of two or more demon
STATIONS daily, given by experts from
the department of Agricul ture, Wash
ington ID. c., the Alabama Polytech-
mic Institute and Tuskegee Institute
The last two days were devoted by
the extension workers to their annual
conference. Mr.. T. H. Campbell, fieud
agent for seven southern states, pre-
sided. Many reports of progress
among Negroes in all sections of the
state were made.
Mr.. M. B. Ivy, local agent for Bull
lock county, told the rapid growth
of dairying among both white and
colored farmers in Bulloeh county.
He stated that the cream station
which was started in Union Springs
FEBRUARY Is now patronized by 1876
white farmers and so colored farmers
who received more than $4,000 for
opa I'm ~ INN
amounted to $4,000 and the June
sales $4,000. In the meantime several
thousand dollars worth OF hogs and
cattle were shipped from the county
o-operatively.
Mrs. l.. r. DAILY, home demonstra-
ton agent for Montgomery county,
told Of the progress of canning in her
cunty among the women of her clubs
stating that their goal in 1865 cans for
each family represented in one of
these clubs.
Mr.. ]. d. Barnes, local agent for
Green county, made an interesting
report of progress by negro farmers
improving more food and crops
made necessary because of the ra-
wages Of the boil weevil in that part
of the safe.
The women of Lawrence county
are rapidly taking hold Of club work
according to Mrs. H. V. Irwin, home
demonstration agent for that county
Each club meeting is well attended
because simple, practical facts are
taught and demonstrated.
A report of the movable school
work was made by Mr.. Henry Howard
special movable school agent for the
state, who told of how the farmers
who attended these schools are taught
to do simple, practical and necessary
joob around the home. consisting of
and the making of such things as
rugs,tcn cups soap, baskets, fireless
cookers and other ESSENTIALS.
Mr.. G. NJ. Kynett, tsate club agent
for Negro boys. reported that 2100
boys are engaged in club work and
are making a splendid record. This
was borne out by a statement from
Mr.. p. ]. Brown, local agent for Hale
and Marengo counties, who told of
seven Marengo county club boys who
have deposit in bank$750 as re-
suit Of their club work.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
MEETING OF TEACH.
Frs AT HAMPTON, JULY 1923. :.
General Improvement in Education
for Negroes Is Conference Theme .
10 MEETINGS ON PROGRAM
Educators VIII Report on Progress
and Pressing Problems in Negro
Education.
BY VIM. Anthony Aery. .......

EuuchtOrS VIII Report ON Progress
and Pressing Problems in Negro
Education.
By VIM. Anthony Aery. ........ :.
Hampton, Va, July 27.-The Nation
ai Association of Teachers in Color
ed schools will hold its annual meet
ing at Hampton Institute, July 1928.
The president of the Association, DR..
IN. L. McCrorey, president of Biddle
University, N. c., has just announced
the conference theme General Inn
provement in Education for Negroes"
and the official progrma. which will
Include seven general and tV elve sec
tional meetings
Major Allen w. Washington, COM
mandant of cadets at Hampton In
stitute is the chairman of the local
committee and is in charge of the dor
raitory accommcd cations at Hampton
Institute, where delegates will be en-
tertained at 81 per day.
r. S. Greasley of Jackson, Miss,
executive secretary of the Associf tion
announce that the railroads nave
granted for this national meeting a
rate Of zone and one-half fores on
the certificate plan"
Arrangements are being made for
an exhibit at Hampton Institute of
materials, including books pamphlets,
and newspapers which should prove
interesting end helpful to teachers
in colored schools. The u. s. Bureau
OF Education, publishing houses. au-
thorc, and editors are cooperating in
this exhibit. Materials for the exhibit
should be sent TO Hampton institute
Press Service, Hampton Va.
Under the direction OF Charles II.
Williams director OF physical educa-
ton Tor boys at Hampton Institute.
several hundred summer-school stu
dents will give an elaborate demon
straion in the Institute gymnasium.
The sneakers win include DR.. Janes
Hardy billiard Of Charlottesville, Va;
DR.. Robert r. Motion OF Tuskegee. Ala.
James Weldon johnson Of New York;
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

DR.. John M. Grandy of Petersburg;
Dwight o. w. Holmes and Thomas
w. Turner of Howard University;
DR.. James e. GREGG of Hampton Insti-
tute; President J. A. Gregg of VIII
berforce; s. L. Smith of Nashville,
Tenn; w. t. B. Williams of Tuskegee;
President John w. Davis of Institute
w. Va; Rev. Charming II. Tobias of
New York; Mrs. f. c. Williams, w. A..
Rot(fson and N. c. Newbold of Raj
eigh, N. c.; Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown of Sedalia, N. c.: Miss Lucy
c. Laney of Augusta Ca; Mrs. r. s.
Grossley OF Jackon, Miss. A number
of the members of the Hampton Insti-
tute staff will speak on educational
subjects. Special addresses will be de-
livered by DR., Alfred Lawless, Jr., Of
Atlanta and DR.. J. p. Mcconnell Of
East Radford, Va.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
CHICAGO NEWS.

Mrs Eliza Jackson, well known fra
ternally and state grand queen of
A. U. X. G.. d. of A.,of Illinois. has
Just returned to the city from Lans-
ing, Mich, where she spent several
days in organizing a new council
Mrs. jackson has worked hard dur
ing her two years term as state grand
queen and will go to the 18th annual
session Of the National grand council
at Columbus, Ohio, August, 7th to 18th
with an unparallel record.
Mrs. Emily Howard of Hamilton,
ontario, Canada, is spending the sum-
mer in the city as the guest of Mrs.
Florence Masterson, 4734 Prairie Ave.
during the past week. luncheon was
served at the residence OF Mrs. Lou.
Ella Young, Ala Calumet Ave-, in
honor Of Mrs. Howard.
Mrs. Elizabeth Settles and her
daughter Mrs. Alice johnson. left
the city few days for their home in
Ripley Ohio, after spending several
weeks In the city with relatives and
friends. Dinner was srved on last
Sunday In their honor at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Hilliard Settles, 1896
Throop St., Morgan Park, at which
also present, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Settles, Mrs. Blanche Burr; Mrs. Leon
Johnson and M. T. Bailey of the Bal
ley Realty Co. 1888 So. State st.
| Mrs. Della r. Brown, well known
Chicagoan who is traveing extensive
ly with the Brown Metropolitan Sin
gers, spent July 4th at Lake Madison
A splendid address was made by Mrs.
Olsen, wife Of the governor of Min
nesta WI fterwards conferred with
Mrs. Bro on important matters.
Mrs. Lou Ella Young, L G. M. N. G.
Household of Ruth of illinois and
jurisdiction, ala Calumet Ave. is
making home drive for the coming
annual session OF Eden Ditrict House
hold Of Ruth to convene the first
Tuesday in August at Springfield,
Iii. The entire jurisdiction is work.
ing hard to make tbs one Of the great
est sessions in the history of the or
ganizatioE.
Miss Rhoda M. johnson, for MANY
years teacher in the pubic school
OF Kansas City, Kans., state grand
princess of y. M. t. of Ill.,, and an
o1icer OF the Tabernacle of the state
OF Illinois, is in the city attending
the Grand Lodge session OF the Ia
ehrnacle during the week. Mrs. John
on is accompanied by Mrs. Josie
Wright, hight priestess Of the Taber-
nacle of Quincy, and are stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Young, Ala
Calumet Ave.
M. 7. Bailey, president of the
Bailey Really Co., 1888 S. State St.
was successful closing several very
important deals for clients out of 1.-THE
city. Mr.. Bailey recently returned
from long trip in interest of clients.
The Virginia Society held an inte-
resting meeting. July 10th at head
quarter, 1888 S. State St. al which
time Charles Satchell Morris Jr.
known throughout the country as
the boy orator and now senior stu.
dent at the University Of Chicago.
addressed the meeting. Others who
spoke were j. B. STREET vice-pres:
mr. Minnie A. Robinson and Mrs.
Miller, wife of DR.. Miller, formeIy
OF Kansas City no, now of this city
v I Bs lev is president of the society
and Is quitting forth every Effort to
mol,e It the largest and best o. its
z're in the city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
CLUB WOMEN MEET IN
RICHMOND, VA.


18th National Biennial to be held Aue.
ust 9Th to 18th.
August 6th-Mass Meeting 8 ID, IN,
August 7th-ExecutiVe Board. s
a. m. Registration, State Presidents
Meeting.
August Sth-11thGeneraI SEES.
siOns, Departmental Meetings, Sec
tiOnal Meetings
lass Home, Washington, ID. C.
Outstanding features of the Rich
mond Biennial of the Colored Club
Women:
Mrs. Mary B. Talbert's report of
the international Council Of women
in Norway.
Mrs. Adie Hunton's report of the
National Council of Women in Phil
adelphia last year.
Mrs. Fannie r. Givens' report of
a six months tour of Africa where
she inaugurated club organization
among native women.
Mrs. Casely Hayford, alive of
Sierra Leone. Africa, will represent
our sisters across the ca.
The U. s. Health Service Bureau
is sending DR.. Roscoe Brown for an
illustrated lecture.
James Weldon Johnson, Secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored people
poet lecturer diplomat, will speak.
Other speakers will be Miss Mary
White Ovington, Mrs. Hill, National
w. c. T. U. organizer of Baltimore,
Md; DR.. Carter G. Woodson, authcri-
ty on Negro History.
Colored Club Women of America,
our 18th Biennial Session, August
9Th to 18th, inclusive, to be held at
Richmond Va, will be an epoch
maker Come praying that God may
be in our midst-that we may
mall our declarations clearness of
thought and accuracy of decision" is
the request of your grand, good
president, Miss Halle @. Brown.
The Sectional declarations, North
eastern, Sol, ineastern, and North
western, will have an afternoon 81 re-
unions with wonderful inspirational
programs.
The Nero women's citizenship
rights and how to use them for race
betterment will be one Of the big
topics Of the session. Political or
ganization and affiliaton are lives
wires which will be thoroughly dis
cussed
20 departmental char men have
prepared speniid,y varied and COM
prehensive programs covering all
phases Of club work. They have Sc
cured experts and trained practical
workers to present the subjects for
discussion.
The Art Exhibit will be the largest
we have had. The competition among
art clubs is keen for the awards.
Richmond club women are prepared
to entertaia 1000 delegates to the
N. A. c. w. in August. VIII you be
one of them? Don't miss it!
Write Mrs Bette G. Cousins, 1925
NJ James Street, Richmond, Va, for
Rates $3.50 per
day including brealzfas. dinner and
lodging.
Free and frank discussion of all
the problems of our national organi-
zation 10 increase the scope and eff
ficiency of colored women's club work
in America will be encouraged.
The Biennial message Of the Presi-
dent, Miss Halle @. Brown of WI
berforce University, will include &C
commentators for a national budget
system, uniformity OF departmental
work. monthly offlcal Journal of
club news. systematic representation
and revenue, and revision of the con-
sfitution. Bring your advaced ideas
and experience to these discussions
Hrs. Daisy q. Lampkin, Chairman
Of Transportation, 1913 Webster
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

Avenue, Pittsburg, Penn. will give
you all Information at to R. R. routes
andrates.
Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook, 2436
Montgall Avenue, Kansas city, Mo-,
Chairman Program and Publicity,
National Association Of Colored Wo-
men.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
CAnn or THANKS.

We take this method of expressing
our thanks to our many friends for
ings In our bereavement in the death
Of our dear son. husband and brother
Bonnie.
Signed:
Prof. M. ]. Johnson. Father.
Mrs Katie Johnson. Mother
Mrs. Katie Johnson, Wife.
Prof. L. M. Johnson. Brother.
Mrs. l.. M. Johnson, Sister
Mrs. Fannie Jackson. Sister.
Prof. B. A. jackson, Brother.
L. M. Johnson. Brother.
Mrs, Carrie johnson. Sister.
Robert Johnson, Brother.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
Fl. WORTH.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 27.--Mrs.
C. l.. Mckenzie of Austin and lit
tie neice, Helen Vernlta Fill, after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Hattie Robinson has returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Chicago Car Lots

truc-day's Quotations,
Furnished by Logan a bryan
L.u....l L..lAl~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
STEEL MERCER
is DISCUSSED
Consolidation Leaders Go In
Conference

NEW YORK. May Executives
Of the Mld.Nestern independent steal
companies met here today at the OF.
fioes OF Kuhn. Loeb a Co, bankers.
TO dneuss tho proposed six.eompany
consolidation.
Mortimer echif. speaking for
Kuhn. Loeb a Co. declared the mer.
ger conference would continue oil
lay. but no formal statement would
be issued m 10 tho outcome.
Bitter feeling II reported on the
street as existing between the Corey
group and the Grace combination. np.
proved yesterday by directors Of
Iaekawanna and bethlehem.
Thomas l.. chadbcurne. legal nd.
wiser FOR tho proposed six company
amaigamatlon. stated today there
was no possibility OF the six compa.
nies uniting with bethlehem and
f.ackawanna. Rumor had u that tho
Grace group. merging Bethlehem and
Lackawsnna. was the first step TO q
hugo independent steel Rmaigama.
ton which would include tho nix
companies now conducting merger
negotiations. The six companies are
Brier Inn. Youngstown shee, and
Tube. sheet and Tube OF America. In.
lard steel. Midvale and Republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Three Hurt as Car
Runs Off Pavement

An unidentified woman passenger
was thrown out OF the car and
slightly injured and Mike Nelson.
33. merchant, and John McAllister.
IS, logger. were shaken up but
otherwise unhurt when Nelson's
auto left the pavement at Sixth ave.
~. w. and Leary ave. Tuesday night.
The woman was picked up by peo.
Pile in another car and is thought to
have been taken home. NELSON was
arrested by Patrolman II. r. Colby
and charged with driving while In.
toxicated. McAlllster. who was with
the woman, was charged with disor.
derry conduct and released on s25
bail
Nelson explained that he had
swerved his machine to avoid being
struck by another auto and had run
off the avenue onto the parking
strip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO. May wheat prices
we're lower st'she close Of the Chi
rugo board 81 trade today. May
wheat was slightly higher at this
opening and other grains were lower.
Heavy selling developed later and
local interests bought on tho decline.
Corn was lower. Commission houses
bought on unfavorabic weather re-
porte. but selling by local traders
was heavy, Provisions we're irregu-
lar.
May wheat opened up &c at
sissit and closed off ic. July open
20 Oft We at si.2sA and closed or
sc. September opened off so at
tf,2lI and closed of ie.
81 30 ana closed of i4o July OPEN
81 90 sc at e6 &c and closed off &c.
September opened or &C AT CT o
and closed Off &c.
May oats opened unchanged at
- ~ g and closed off Ne. July open
ed unchanged at t0ac and closed of
&C. Scpte mber opened at az &c. un-
changed. and closed Oft Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

There Is only one way TO reduce
fares on the municipal railway--cut
tho cost Of operating the street cars.
This was the legal opinion rem.
dered by Corporation Counsel Walter
+. Meier at the request OF Council.
man-elect II. +. Blaine.
THE state supreme court holds
that the city cannot reduce the fare
at tho expense OF the taxpayer. and
the federal court holds that IL can.
not reduce fares at the expense OF
the bondholder." Meier declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Wearing EN- Higher
NO, Not in Hawaii

NEW YORK, May IA free mind
In n free body IL tho keynote of
Greenwich Villages own style show.
Dresses for free thinkers are to be
as skinny and short as sleeves are
voluminous and long. Some skirts
are slashed 70 the hip on both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

bmifh Cove Iefmtnal--fler A-nr Day
state.
Union on Dock--Motor.hip Ruby.
Bell Street Tsrminsi--U. =. l. n. 7.
Heather.
American Can cos Doek-su Santa
FlAyfa. str Curacao.
Pier is--Motor barge wsfsnA
Pier ff-B-~U. y. g. a. Deliwccd
Pier f--Motorrhlp Anvil.
Pier t--aebr G. n. Holmsa
Pier <--Etr phyilia
Pier 7--sir Alameda. str Victoria. str IN
ueau.
pier A-str Admiral ssbres.
Pier B-ssr Admiral Goodrich
Pacific Coast Engineering Works-SU
Estchiksn-
Connecticut street Terminsi-str Ayshe
Alaska steamship Nooring-str IAtouche-
stacy street Terminsi--U. .. c. 3. Burn-
side.
Lander Street Tsrrainsi--Bchr Maud
Puget Sound Bridge q Drsdgins Co.
Str Patterson.
AmeH Yard--Str Roosevelt.
Ssttieton's Mili--str santa Rita
Coiman Creosotfng Works--Str Criefet
HsffsrnAn Drydock-str West Ivan. str
NsldeE.
wiBslow Marine Rsiiwsy-s'r Monticefic.
str Morning Star. str Criffdu. str Pa
eifIco. schr Meiross. bark Belfast.
barge Coquitiam City. schr Fearless
schr Rss0iute. hktn Monterey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
81 UMER COTTAGES

FOR REHT At NAgfTOU
Beach. suitable FOR one or two per-
sons. Main $3.50 Also camp
,st2ola fgr sale cheap.
|'hEAP FOR QUICK sALB--cOA-
Rlstely furnished. modern house