davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
kAcEYs GOING 1To WORCESTER
 FOR cANAVAN,s ScAL P

The local Kaceys will invade Wor- cester in search of revenge on the Al hambra club which handed the local boys such a sound drubbing here a week ago. The local team will leave Norwich arc,1nd 10 o'clock and will be in Worcester in time for stiff work out be12re the game, Manager O'Leary is saving Berry for the Sunday game and will use Dick Burning. former ly with the Newburyport Profs. Durn- ing has beaten King Bader twice in "a pitching duel and if he is travelling in the same form should have no diff ficulty in turning the trick at Worces- ter today Foley, who was seen here with the Dorchester A. A., will do the catching. Canavan will pitch for Wor- cester.
 The remaining lineup will be the same with the exception of Sank who Is out Of the game with an injured foot Hunifield will play short and Connolly will be shifted to third. This lineuT will play here Sunday when Berry anC Bergen will be the battery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Ic. Webb, Mason, Mich, at once re- signed.
 We do not think the judges were right. That's all there is to It." said Secretary George Bryce of the driving club.
 It was Tommy Murphy afternoon, the Foughkeepsie driver winning the Fort Miami stake with prince Etawah and the free-for rall pace with Roy
 Grattan after Single G., fastest mile kthis year.
 Princes Etawah took the first two heats in the stake event. due chiefly to Mike McDevitt's poor teaming be- | hind Prince Loree. The double gaited | champion wton the third heat, the slow
 CT of three, and took second money. l The Cresceus, for two year old trot-
 Gers, was won by Jane Revere in straight heats, second mile in 2:11 If l The PIP pace with eleven starters I was won by Minnis Williams, with 1 Minerva Gentry second. Lee Todd, driven by Cox, won the l 20 trot after finishing 11th in tho | first heat because of bad break.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
gIss BANCROFT WINS
 R. |. WoMAN'S TENNIS TITLE

Providence. R l.. July 14-MissLes- lie Bancroft. of Boston. who held a nigh place among the woman tennis players of the country while Miss Hell m Wills, of San Francisco, was still novice at the game. this afternoon at the Agawam Hunt club wrested rom the youthful Californian the ti- 1e of women's champion of Rhode Is and. The score stood AS, 6-4, .6-3.
 The battle between players repre- iepting the extreme east and west of he country attracted the largest gall cry that has been seen at the Aga : yam games this year, and it brough put the best in tennis skill and tech- iicque that each girl was able to of- Ter.
 By far the biggest and most thrill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League.

Boston i; Pittsburgh 6. New York 4 Chicago s. Brooklyn 0 Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis g.
 American League. Cleveland 5 ; Boston 3. St. Louis 0 New York {. Chicago 3 Washington '. Detroit Philadelphia, postponed, rain.
 International League. Jersey City 5 Buffalo 1. Toronto 6; Newark 5. Rochester g. Reading 3. Baltimore 9 Syracuse 3.
 Eastern League. New Haven ' i; Waterbury 4 New Haven ' ; Waterbury $. Albany g. Springeld 2. Bridgeport ? Pittsfeld 4 (1st game.) : Bridgeport [ Pittsfield (2nd game. Fitchburg 16 Hartford 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
FRENCH FEATHERWEbGHT CHALLENGES AMERICAN HOLDER

Paris, July 14-(By the A. P)-Eu- gene Criq-is challenge for the world S featherweeight title sent through Paul Rosseau. president of the French box ing federation is impersonal and di- rected "tn the champion of the United States, champion of the, world" The impersonal nature of the challenge is due to the fact that the French fed eration is all at sea regarding the of- ficially recognized American champi- on. owing to the forfeiture of Johnny kilbane's title in New York state by the state boxing commission.
 M. Eudeline.s Criqui's manager, told THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cores pondent that the European feather weight title holder was, ready to meet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
HAZEL kEUsTNER WINS FEATURE
 EVENT AT SPRINGFIELD
(Speciall to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Springfield, Mass, July 13.-The 2.11] pace of the postponed racing program of. the Bay State circuit at the Eastern States Exposition track here today was the feature Of the long card and was won by Hazel Kebstner with Pitman driving. Brussie. although he took no first money had good day placing second in three events and third in the other of the four. In the o.1I event he ran into a streak of hard tuck with Loleta, being boxed in the first heat and getting away to a bad start in the second. However, in the third heat by superior driving he brought his mount home winner in the fastest time of the meet, making the mile in 2.o7 1-a against field of Il starters.
 The racing occupied over five hours and was not completed until about 7.3o o'clock. The delay was due largely to the jockeying for position by the drivers in every race. Driver after driver per sisted in scoring ahead of the pole horse until finally Starter Ed Sullivan began handing out fines promiscuously. Proc tor drew two $50 fines and Johnson, ! Giles and Mabrey also drew half-cen- l tury penalties for their misplaced ambi- tlpns.
 On Saturdays card there yvIn be five events. These will be the 2.17 pace for $1,000>the PA trot for s1,OOO, the 2.1s 1 trot for $500, and the free-for-ail pace for s1,000 and the 2.09 trot for $500. That is 3 program that would be a treat i for any crowd.
 The summaries:
 2.2o Pace 6 in 5. Purse $500: l Electron Dillon, h. by Dil- lon Axworthy (Leese) 1 1 Prehaps, b g, sire unRnown
 Rolla Chimes, m, by Hal
 B., CPitman) .... ... ] Argot Braden, g, by Argot l Hai. (Stafford) ~ ... 8
 Time-2.12 z1-4, 2.l2 If, PIP 1-2. l, 3-year-old trot c in 3. Purse s1.ooo; Laura Etawah D f, by Eta
 Ruby Hall bl f, by Walnut | Hall, (Tallman) ~ Mauna Lee, bl f. by Manrico 1 CBrussie) 4 Harvest Storm. oh h. by Har- vestworth (Swan) .. 5 2 Tin1e-214 1-4. 2.15 1-2, 2.1e 1-4. ! 2.11 pace (three heat plan) purs $1ooO:
 Hazel Keustner. m. by Wal nut Hall, (Pitman) ..... 1 1 1 Loleta, b m, by Senator Brute. | (Brussie) ..... ...... II Iva Lou b m. by Ortolan Ak worthy, (Hyde) .... .-... ? 5
 Almaden Onward. b g, by AL
 maden D.. (Crozier) .'..... 6 2
 Time--2.os 1-4. 2.oS 1-4. POT 1-2. l 2.1S trot (three heat plan); purs
 s1.000:
 Neva Brooke b m. by Justice
 Brooke (Mabrey) s Dr. Nick. 5l g, by Dr. Igo, (Brussie) .... ...... Peter Hopeful. oh s. by Peter the Great. (Gilles) ....-.... ? Ruth Brooke. m, by Justice
 Brooke Neese) ....s Time-2.1O A. 2.1o 1-2, Eli 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

White Owls also want to play the Old Corners on next Wednesday night al the Fairgrounds.
 p The. managers of the Avants and Nuggets respectively when notified of the challenges from the Old CornTs and White Owls simply said that be- fore any games could he arranged that the White Owls ana Old Corners would have to get a reputation. Man ager Madden said Who did they ever beat that they think they are in our class
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CUBS AGAIN CUT DOWN
 LEAD OF GIANTS

Chicago, July 14-Chicago defeated New York 8 to 4 in the final gamee of the series today. Virgil Cheeves re- placed Jones in the first inning and tanned the visitors. His team mates lambasted the offerings of Nehf, the Giants star southpaw, and his sue cessor. Jonnard. The hitting of Hack Miller. who drove but two home runs with a man on base each time. and timely doubles by Krug, Hollocher, Callaghan and O'Farrell accounted for the locals runs. The fielding of trlsch and Kelly. somersault catch by Friberg and the line drive bS Mil Ter in deep left were features. Score.
 Now York (NA chicaao IN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
TANKS DEFEAT BROWNS
 AND MOVE UP IN NEAGUE

New York. July 14-New York de- feated Urban Shocker for the second time in the series today and made t two out of three from St. Louis to c.
 Shawkey made a great finish by strik- ing out Sisler and Williams in the ninth The Yankees b.nched five hits for four runs in the fourth inning
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
ToDAYs SPORTS

RAGING meeting of Empire City Racing Association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Windsor. Jockey Club at Windsor.
 TRoTTING Close of Grand Circuit meeting at Toledo.
 AUTOMOBILE French Grand Prix 5oO-mile race. oear Strasbourg.
 GOLF p. Ss national open champion ship closes at Chicago. Oregon State championship closes at Portland
 California junior championship, 1t Del Monte
 TENNIS Australian -Czecho -Slovakia Da- wis cup tie match in England New Jersey mixed doubles cham eionship opens at Westfield Central New Jersey championship tournament opens at Beach Hay en. Central States championship tournament opens at St. Louis. POLO Annual tournament of the Rum son Country Club, opens at Rum- son, N. J.
 SHOOTING Pacific Coast Zone handicap tournament, at Portland, Ore Connecticut State trapshooting tournament, at Bridgeport.
 SWIMMING Metropolitan 100-yard champion ship, at Travers Island, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CHALLENGES BLOCKING IN
 FOR AVANTS AND NUGGETS

It begins to look~,as though the Avants and Nuggets baseball team would have their hands full If these two teams accept all the challenges that are being hurled at them by va rious teams in the city. The Old Cor ners have a standing challene for either or both teams and the latest challenge is from the Whitel Owls. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CLEVELAND AGAIN JUMPS
 z ON RED Sox PITCHERS

Boston July <14-Cleyeland made a clean sweep of the-four game series with Boston by winning to 8, today. Russell weakened in the eighth, giv- ing three bases on balls, one of which forced in a run. Gardner's single scor- ed two others and errors by Pitten- ger helped Cleveland to add two more ill the ninth Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
RALLY IN SEVENTH INNING
 GIVES CARDS EASY. GAME

St. Louis, July 14-A seven run bat ting rally in the. seventh inning today gave the Cardinals nine to five vic tory in the final game of the series withl Philadelphia. Rogers Honsby opened this inning with home run, his 24th of the season. It came off Hubbell with no one on base. The vic tory puts the locals within two and a half games of first place. The vis- itors used three pitchers in. the 7th. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
REDS BUNCH HITS
 AND SHUT OUT DODGERS

Cincinnati, July 1.-The Reds made it three out of four from Brooklyn by winning the final game of the series today, to 0. Rixey was in excellent form and received brilliant support. Bohne returned to the Reds lineup after an absence of several days with an injured foot and his fast fielding was a feature. The Reds punched hits off Galore in the fifth and eighth inn ings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
WASHINGTON TAKES FINAL
 GAME OF SERIES

Vast t.ngton. July Washington made. it 2 out of 3 by. taking the if nal of the series from Chicago to- day, : to 3. Four hits and three bases on balls off Courtney netted the locals five runs in the first inning. Brick son allowed only two hits until the 7th when he weakened and Brillheart ended a rally by the visitors. Score:
 chieaaa IAl Wsshugtcn (hl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
COOPER PITCHER sUPERBLY
 AND PIRATES WIN

Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, July IA Cooper was in rare form today, hold ing Boston to three hits while the Pi- rates took advantage of the wildness of all three Boston pitchers and won 6 to l. But for Tierney's error, Coop CT would have attained shutout. Scnre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

. : ]
 txl Bated for Winters in sth
 tz) Bated fer Lavan in 7th.
 Score by innings Philadelphia :. ..s 100 ool o-5 St. Lcu1' .... .......0 Q 0 2 ' 9 x-9 Two base hits. Parkinson. Hubbea. Toporcer Ice. Wrightstcne. Three base hit Fletcher. Home nun, Williams and Honsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
Tota,s g 6 q B

I0ta-s J2 6 Z4 -6 txl Battcd for Bronkne in 7th.
 txx1 Bated for Sneaker in 7th. Scareby Innings: St Louis ..........0 0 Q Q 0 Q Q 0-o New York .........O 0 0 O x4 Two base hits. Tcbin. Thrce base hit Ward
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
Want Games in Norwich

The Cardinals of Hartford. Conn. desire to book games with teams away from home. Suitable guarantee must. be furnished. Games played Satur- days and Sundays. This team is not a professional team-simply a fast amateur clu. Give full details in first letter. Address all communications to R. A. Joyce, Mgr. 2s9 Westland Street or care of Advertising Dept. Hartford Fire Insurance Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

The above Is an excellent lil<ness of the Winchester cup which will be given to the leading batsman in the Eastern league during the 1922 season.
 The trophy is donated by the Winches- ter Company. It will be given to the batsman who has the best average in 100 games or more, based on the number of base hits averaged on the number of times at bat.
 This precludes any flight by night player winning the cup. Any player leading the league in batting after play ing in 100 games is entitled to the trophy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
Pittsburae (Nl
Totals 20 3 24 |

fxl BAtted for Powel in 9th
 Score by innings: Beston ...s.....S.i Q co Q 0 Q o-- Pittsburgh :. .......0 N 0 O x-l Two base hit. Bamhardt Three base hit Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
fisitOrs. ScOT1
 Wsehfnnfnn fkl

Sco.e by innings. Chicago :. ..........0 Q o>5 Wa hngton .. ......5 0 1-1 Two ase hits, Courtney, Plninich. Yayan. Hoop CT. Three base hit Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
cinolnnatI fhl

T0tas 3. s q 5 Totals 8: [ 27 Il ! Score by innings Brooklyn .....0 Q 0 Q 6 Q . o-o Cincinnati .,.......0 . 0 D 0 R Two base hit. HargraTe. Three base hits. Burns, Gnfith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
Boston fAl

tzl BattAd for Pittenger in oth txl Ranfcr for O'Nel in 9th
 txxj BatfAd for Edwards in Tth
 lxxxl Ran for Mails in 9th
 Scoie byniDge: CeEe:and 0 0 n q q q q a5 Bttean S , Q Q q n n n 0-s : r~a hass hts Iamie on Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
GAMES TO-DAY.
 National Leauue

Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
 Sundays Games
 National League Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
 American League Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Score by innings:
 New York .. ........2 oo0e oN --4 Chicago q, ..'....2 Q p 2 2 Two base his. Meuscl Snyder. caliaghan. Raw ln@ 2. Krug. Holooher. o'Farreu Home runs Miller 2. '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

IINNd45 lV T 2 1f lf G
 lxl Batted for Nehf in 9th. ixxl Batted fir Jonnard in 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
NO. soi-r
PRELIMINARY
INJUNCTION

hs, asIisessy c...essns =
.,ihs.saE q
ywalTHR srA 5lsr aS s 81 w1sursoros
ssss ma = 1ss Ed ~ re sss a.
o sssss 'iAi s ss NJ. + .:
ssa.'. ss & or ss 4
sssss. 81 : WINS: s;: !. :;. 4: s.
ss s: xss. s.s y S .ssss s
4 ss Z. s s ws:is
isssTs..snsi Alsass: so ssssss.
ns ,s''ss w. @
ss 4 Ss s:s'Ss.s'5 r. ~
.ss c. !. A.s.sssS " S w ssss sss
IT,. s. s.ss' =: iss
sss.pss ss ass 81 sss.ssas
q. s sssss :s s.s s II:
.ss I. s ss Iss I'd
ssaS s .s.. s ss ss 49, az ss=ss ~
s 6 ssa s9 ss s az .
soy Ss S5 w. 4 EH p9 d rsfssx
ss ss ' Il ,s ,a ps:r
= 4. ss nGws az ss: ss
:ss osiI ssS <
n g BEL Fsa e" ~s ai
s.sg End I. s sss sss
s Fs:s1 aSs%ss s sis N
s sss saa s
rs Ics'saqn'a Ea sss
pqness l Ten i ai.ss George
Eayn 5hgss ,s fHs sasa Xres
.ss s.s END - e sss
a1ano pending na 81 int ssgss Or nc INV
order q n ns s9 sh he FEE
| e sPss' ;s:s ss o s
re plsin ofi.sTs sre,eyss z. me operation Of
sh.} gss.sss are s 81 rss p a S
.4ss @ & s:l q ss" e: ia"
@ r. business sRs s' o BE 1@a
ina nsas. b. j. s tsas ue
,9 s's' c q S from
s9lon9s going IN asg sns from s ar daily
SsP sinsy e the bone. e. ,q,a psnfr
smpiqgs % any II ~ them 70 save employment Of
sS @ ss letter a ts s Is,ns
m nng any committing Of said acts 80
And s further and UPON or"
@ ps az sspo ssa Iss ss
2ffess T gr @ centrsia iioaas
q fss % p soss,G sna pssns
Gaining q The plsin.f nss ne street rsp
Or osss sn fsa snxe @ q % point
g% me P@s s dedsn d s' ssn Or sde single
psssS Sniswf s ns be- p
before SCI s. f Ssn srs Or
ss o had sG s Rep S
about ssd
se entering leaving the propery 81 the
.ps e us "sSr
sssoT sss s II ssy manner u''s any
AZ q sh ssrss % n
uen q III h not under penalty
sa Independence Of the United statsa
All Aqe gt abs o. g. District ceurp r NJ
'Se"t % -" ~ " ~ OF District Court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

" 7. Hsren John Rssmasssn. J n Oman and isy
representative % q. msmhsta g he Ieat fsassss
Leonard. Genrge Crow. Vance Brooks John ftastnus-
r. r Coanpys j. vs.. Richter, ]. X. Oman. H. ~
fdpke Howard Parker individually and as fepfs@en-
atvas ~ metaberA af the intasnAteaal Arvoeln-
ton Of Aaehinstns Jehn 0sF@freIL RI. Tufubul. y ~.
McMmhen. Frank MeNcynetdn. 4 n. coynes William
riesped. r. n. Redaing and 6 " Daley. individually
and a. representatives % the members % the In
tefnatt0nat brotherhood 90 BUfteTmekefB lrcn ship
nuilders and Helpers e AmssseA: y II ny. , otse
fanmMyNr. individually representatives II fhe
members Of the international HEethsFeoad ~ Hack
smiths ard nefp@ras y n strain George " Auda Ana
r. IL Dyer individually aud Is representatives ~
the members ~ the Anal asnated Sheet Meta work
ers International Alliance r = kenny. Thvmar g
tally and a. representatives " the members % tns
frteruatiuual Brotherhood ~ Electrical Nafk@fss
Hsreert Locke ana g e. Cabbage individually ana
representatives or the members 81 the independent
Mrothsrhccd e Ftfsmen and oilers r. y Halpin. >,
~. Daley. ~ ~ Hudxk inRon a. r. Mccormack. n. a..
ucMay. III tfoFmHhaw ~, n.
we'll. lee Williams. G. n. Miller a ~. Clark. NJ A.
Hiatt George An2erMon. w. q. Williams and E@Wsn
Johnsen. Individuality ana representatives of the
rneEmbsEs az the rrutherhoad 81 Railway Carmen nf
Arnevtes. snd al other pTrsou~ combining aad ecn-
spring with thew ~ whose those named repre-
ssnfattxes. Defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
NORTHWEST new
TOURIST CENTER
Eastern Agencies Feature
Travel AlIurements

TIT the Pacific Northwest has at.
(nirSt 4 ftxwd place ia the galaxy
u nnEionai summer resorts and that
~ hma has reached conservative
k~uqrrs Of tho Eastern states u
khuun ~ the established touring
koau6an5es and summer resort guide.
nc1a Wlere formerly the hlg tour.
4 Subd>s issued IN tbs various East.
|exn eisi>s emily included tho places Of
80 acews. they are now deyotlnx
e11fdemhle space to this region. ac.
a6r1Ing "a the Pacific Northwest
1r.zt association.
~ aumrrr Resort Guide con-
tnhno more than fun pax~ devoted
= ~ Illustrated description of this
NM II ailuremsns.- which portrays
@toritv shs delights OF a vacation
0ens h Oregon. Washington and
Tr1xf1k Columbia
-Tns travel traits Of the Pacific
|lcoxthwpss.- II statce. lead FROM
1mounsains to sea&hurr. each telling
~ en- interesting story of beauty
! ana grandeur. any one Of them fur.
nInhins an adequate aishi for q va
eotioa h this greatest summer play.
rvo&nd Of Tia American continent
~kukosunh&Iinx. camping. fishing.
hunlinx motcrtcatink. sen bathing.
eanoplne. rnlf--ell these may b. en-.
}ogG1 hep amid Surroundings un-
eGun1ad anywh<r. Ia the worid for
i uatnueio beauty. Their. are good
tseo1A un9utfio~nt scenery. including
IGiAeIsx meuntains. forests. water
If15A h1v& rivera. s~a beaches.
'11sr1s snd pastoral scenes that will
brins thrsIl o< wonder 20 shs most
ID1ase giDbs sroftsr. And fhs entire
Ipog1oa- vast ~ an emrsrs. IL easily
lacnnsffiA foe II 10 served ny nine
tloasrontinental railways and num-
. " 4 naiisnAl highways for automo-
h1ls travel
TAis rasds also includes fun pags
advertisement OF the Pacific North
- Tourist association, which an.
nenoces she - per cent reduction IN
ouener fares and tells how to spend
avonfsou THAT - different among
~ varasd attractions % ~shls great
cst1nors- This advertisement also
nppeare1 tn ~ important papers In
United States and Canada as a
~ Of the campaign which has been
affective m bringing tourists 20
- Pacific Northwest this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
population Gains
for Is Counties

4YMFIA. Aug. IA stafament
- by J. y. Mcintosh. deputy
missioner OF statistics and immi.
nor. shows that Is counties %
stats have made gains IN popu.
za1n between tho periods ~ ths fed
ef1 census In 1919 and 1890. Thir-
nsn counties lost population.
Mx county gained 4.s3s. while
t'~<s county gained 13.3f5. San
80 county had total gain Of two
pRo6ns. The Ioases were confined
49, sntirely 10 eastern and cen
~ eo'intles. Western Washington
1&xhois gained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
u22 Record of
PedestriansHit
BY Automobiles

A12-c. /. Phlibrook, s3oz Fgfth
: - ave. ". r.. reported that his
llo struck Mr.. Dressenden. s0fs
1.ssn ave. y. f.. Wednesday az 44th
e University way. Dressenden
ss uniniursd.
A1A-An auto driven by c. u.
michel TIT 10th ave. ~.
.u<k man AZ Terry ave. and
s-'1es g. az the man was allghting
,lem James 1t. cable car. lie was
>xen TO the Swedish hospital with
cut on hts head.
hE--A 4year.old japanese girl
- was struck BY the auto Of
sn af'es . Hawkins. SOC ssrd ave.
= sorsstiay. at Fifth ave. and King
= ssversl children were playing In
- street when the little girl be.
s a'ns confused BY the approaching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
~ fIRslStfED HOUSES
EQfs KENT

4 : IsnOM A.pRNfStsEu HOUSE.
gmFAah ffS.&n month. References
Required. Call 9oSa isth = w
fIaFaeu aAr
NEWs MODERN. s*KOtt& Ttfh
FsAKtiehA. nffeR s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

WANTED - hAnoREHs ON con-
stfuetlon and maintenance OF way.
the Alaska RaiiFoad, hetwcan
Seward and Fairbanks. kdA eentn
per hour. u. a Govt. pay roll
Free hospital service. Beard VI 10
per dhy. Furnish own blankets.
Reduced fair 10 Alaska. No etn-
pioyment fee Apply Room fze
He'll street Terminal. or az James
st. Seattle.
Al Annex. rnea sth. near westlsks
av. clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms tfof manl. free bethA
phone. Trans. soc; weekly ti.be
SINGLE ANn DOUBLE HOUSE
keeping. $50 per week. gas In
cluded ea3s 9Th ave.
W. NrikIf. ~i.NPk RfkNcEp HARD
candy maker, premier Candy Co.
Westtake and Mercer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

80 FOR sALE-THrcKs
pAHdAfHs USED TRUCKS
Our prices must he right for We
are sold out except the following
few bargains.
80 TON KELLY
Worm drive late model. overhaulad.
sood rubber.
sis-TON GCIsLfY
OverhAuied and good shape: cab. A
real logger Also trailer
s.TO~ NASH
Electric lights and starter. cab and
$3.50
H-TO~ ONO
Needs some mechanical work. A
bargain ~ yoa know how 10 fix
II little.
$500
o..
Several second hand tfafiera for
sale. $50 up.
KELLY srRfNcrTEfD MOTOR
TRUCK CO
FACTORY BRANCH
1855 iith Ave. East ESQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

eELLiNCHAM. - Joseph Pheby,
n'll'onairs mine owner Of san fran.
-. 49, buys entire holdings Of Bound
~ red Mountain gold mines.
sshsactlon said 70 involve 1900 900
~ 70 be the biggest OF It's kind
Yer made In Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
sAfEsMFN WANTED


WANT PARTNER wfru 81. Geo 10
lnwssf ~ fuii going business
that - making from &s1 ~ 80
day. Guarantees you tAe1u ~
nonthA' tlrne ana drawing half
salary 80 = pmFknsF IN the bua-
meas. Ms. Htar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES


srsrrs ron T,i'
o
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-17

ia~ArKE FRUIT RANCH IN YAK
tina valley. near Granger. wash. 4
acres ~ pears ard IN appira. g.
rnefn hsues aud fair oathusidtnKHs
close "a grade aud hiEh Hchaos.
price. Including erpte rtup and all
nAmehfnaFy. tte.ueas 5000 cnNh-
hasane~ easy Write ownof. Hru
ruvnian. Granger. waah
Slrxtnus ff.fsf-Aii Amasican vir.
9insn ard Nths Care vita Westfa1e
ave. Mod staam heats ehesrfat
seems. each has free phones en-
eefsnt ssfwtoes shower ana tue
ftkh up Watkfne distance