davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Tell of Near East.

Miss Janet McNaughton. OF the
Near East Relief. just arrivel from
Constantinople. and Mrs. j. p.
McNsughton, Congregationa,,st mis-
s,onary from Smyrna and CONSTANT
noTle. told Of work in their terri
tory. at the prayer meeting of the
First Baptist Church last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
I 10 ASSIST
IN SERyAIlCE OF
NAvYDATlND.C.
Endre Nation win Rem
der Homage Today to
First Line Of Defense.

Observance Of Navy Day" and
commsmoration Of the anniversary
Of the birth Of Theodore Roosevelt
win featurs today over the United
States. Locally ! churches. schools
and fraternal bodies win Join with
the Navy League and the Navy
Department In recognising the
glories and past achievements OF
the American navy.
Nationally prominent speaker,
will address audiences. throughout
the country in person and By
radio; vessels Of the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets viii hold demonstra.
tions, naval aircraft will shower
the nation with Navy Day mes.
sages. while in Washington three
outstanding functions and many
smaller Affairs will mark the day
Banquet at willard.
OF the larger meetings the an
nual Navy League banquet at the
New Willard Hotel at 1880 O'Clock
will be important from the array
Of guests and speakers invited
President Harding, Secretary DENLY
and officials of the Navy League
and other national figures will at
tend.
This morning Secretary DENLY
accompanied by high naval on
ellis and ofhcers of the Navy
League, will go to Arlington
where . wreath will be placed on
the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
Al the same moment, in London
Paris and Rome. wreaths win be
placed on the tombs of their un-
known soldiers by American naval
attaches.
Secretary DENLY and all ofYicers on
duty At the department will march
70 the statue Of John Paul Jones In
Potomac Park, where . commemora-
tive service Will be held. At the
Washington Navy Yard oficers will
hold open house. Planes from the
naval air station at Anacostia will
bear messages to Baltimore.
seouts Pia. Program.
Patriotic meetings. with appro-
pirate speeches and ceremonies, will
be held by Boy Scouts throughout
the country. Washington Scouts
will speak or read essays on Roose-
Welt, while Scoutmasters will read
tributes.
A celebration in honor of Roose-
velt's birthday will be held at the
Metropolitan N. E. Church, John
Marshall place and c street north
west. The Grand Army of the Re-
public, the American Legion and the
Spanish War Veterans are cooper
ating.
Navy Day will be observed by ra.
dio with . special program at the
Hecht Company (WEAS) station.
Members Of the District OF Colum:
bia Chapter. Military Order Of the
World War. are asked by their COM
mander. Radford Moses, to take part
In the afternoon services at the
John Paul Jones statue in Potomac
Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Seek Porch Climber.

Police are looking for the sec
ond-story workers" who, wednes-
day night climbed the porch of
the residence of s. c. Branden-
burg, 1885 Park road. and entering
through an open window, stole a
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Cornell Alumni Meet,

A "get-together' meeting will be
held by the Cornell Society, with
alumni In the Department of Agricul-
ture as hosts. in the Coliseum, over
Center Market tonight
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
If KIDNEYS ACT
. BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Baekache Often Means
You Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat.

When you wake up with back
ache and dull misery in the kid
ney region 1t may mean you
have been eating too much meat.
says a well-known authority.
An excess of meat may form
uric acid. which overworks the
kidneys in their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become
sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish,
and clog you must relieve them.
like you relieve your bowels. re-
moving all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backache.
sick headache, dizzy spells; your
stomach sours, tongue is coated,
have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy, full of sediment
channels often get sore. water
scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times
during the night.
Either consult q good, reliable
physician at once or get from
your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a ia
blespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made
on juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also to neutralize acids
in the urine 80 II no longer irriS
tates. thus often ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, can
not injure. and makes q delight
full. effervescent lithia water
drink. Drink lots Of soft water.
ADV. |
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Washington Produce
Ess,-strictiy fresh. 4oa4sc.

Eggs+Strictiy fresh. foatBc.
Live Pouftry-Spring chickens.
asasoc; Leghorns. 24a25c; hens. 12a
24c; roosters. 14c-
Dressed poultry-Hens. . and
lbs. 2sa2sc: do, III to 2 lbs. SIC:
springers. III to IN lbs. asa
2sc: roosters. 16a17c: spring chick
ems az lbs. and up. 24a25c.
Hvestock-Calves. choice, 14c: un-
dergrades, 4asc; lambs. top. spring.
lsaI4c: undergrsdes. SC: sheep. top.
&c.
Hides-Saited. lie: bull, green.
loc; bull. saited, 10c: calfskins. per
h.. 1sa14c; horsehides. each. si-soa
800.
Beeswax. 11c.
Tallow, &c.
Walnut kernels-Dry and clean.
SOC.
Butter. 16c.
Chestnuts. sa11c.
Strictly fresh eggs in liberal de-
mand. Fancy chickens in good de-
mand and selling well. Large fat
hens in good demand.
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs.
Compiled by the Market News
Service Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
nomics.) Sales from Wholesalers
direct to Retailers except where
otherwise noted.
Sales to l. m.
Apples: Barrels-New York. Tomp-
kin Kings. grade. IS: B grade. 81:
unclassified, s3a3.5o. Virginia, King
Davids No. 1, medium sizes. s5:
Grimes. No. ]. ssas: No. ?. s3.5oa4.5o.
Bushel baskets-virginia. various
varieties, 75cas1 50; New York Rhode
Island. Greenings, mostly around
s1.25: few s1.50
Cabbage-New York, Domestic and
Danish type. s1.75a2 per cwt; some
retrimmed. poor condition. sl.25a1. SO
per cwt.
Grapes-New York and Michigans.
12-qt. Climax baskets various varie-
ties. mostly Concords. s0casl: some
leaky, 15c: New Yorks. got. Climax
baskets Concords. 27a2sc; Catawbas.
22a2sc.
onions-Pennsylvani and Ohios.
l00-lb. sacks. yellow varieties. No. 1.
sL75a2: few. s2.25: some poor con-
dition. s1.5oa1.75
White Potatoes-New Jerseys, 1so-
ID. sacks Giants, No. /. sl.s0a2;
mostly 81 per sack. New Yorks and
Pennsylvania. l5o-lb sacks Long and
Round Whites. No. /. and L. S. No
1, s2.40ae.5O per sack.
Sweet Potatoes: Supplies moderate.
North and South Carolina cloth top
stave barrels. yellow varieties No. 1.
best. mostly 81; poorer. s1.5Oa1.75:
Maryland and Virginia, yellow varie-
ties No. /. s2.25a2.50
Cauliflower-New York crates, wide
range quality and condition. s2a25o:
Long Island, . bushel crates. s4aI. SO.
Pears-Supplies liberal variou.
sections mostly New Yorks. busheI
baskets and drums. Seckels. ss.5Oa
3.75: New York Bartletts. best. mostly
around $3.50; few. 50; poorer. over
ripe. low as 81. .
Celery-New York. 2-s crates, sa.e5a
$50: few. SO.
Cranberries-Massachusetts. 5o-lb.
boxes. IS.
String Beans-Supplies scarce. South
Carolina, bushel crates. s3as.5o;
homegrowns. poor condition, mostly
around $3.50
Tomatoes-Supplies scarce. Home
growns' le-qt- hampers. s2.25a2.75:
few fancy, 50.
Spinach-Homegrowns, crates, s1a
1.25
kale-Homegrown. crates. 75casl.
Peaches-New York. bushel baskets
Elbertas, poor color. s2a250
Lettuce-Homegrown crates, s1a
k25; Norfolk. crates. s1.75; New York
crates holding dozen heads Big
Boston. poor condition, 81; Idahos
Icebergs. $5a6.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Dr. caldvell's Syrsp Pepsi. ,iisrds
prompt relief b q natural way

THE public is constantly be-
l. coming more discriminating
in its choice of things. Those
subject to constipation try to
learn what makes them consti-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
MART DEl1llES
Industrials Drop / to
Points, Being Paced
BY Rails. -

NEW YORK. Oct ss.-wssknen
In stocks continued I'm today-s ses
sion. the condition apparently beins
aecentuated By calling of ,oshs co.
incident with q rise On the 6Ar.i
money rate to per cent. The adsn
vance In money rates. which foI.
lowea Q az per cent opening
started at noon. the per cent rats
bsing reached before the start o,
FIRST hour was particularly notice.
able in industriais. although ram
sagGed on somewhat In the SITTER.
noon. however. rails shares doined
the decline and showed q number OF
losses OF 1 point or more before ths
close. Reading. after pronobneec
strength on recent days. lost an.
proximately points. Among Ia
dustriais losses OF from 1. to Q
points were freqnsnt-
n. q o. 5tsek.
Now tit Pennsyivania Raiifoac
stock has been put back on q Der
cent annual dividend basis. stten-
tion is turning 20 the Baltimore
and Ohio. Il has been generally -be-
lieyed that for Baltimore and Ohfs
bonds to retain their status ax legaI
Investments for savings banks ir
this and certain other States. the
road must resume q 4 per cent-divl-
dend this year. In some quarters
however. Il 10 maintained that Ii,
road has until March 81 nerts 70
take such action. Earnings a. the
end of the hrst SIX months were 20
promising that Il was freely. pre-
dicted that the dividend would be
restored. with nine months re-
naming. however. the outlook ls
not quite 20 bright.
To date some seven or eight roads
have brought their earnines for
the month Of September. The shsw-
ing as compared with last year 3.
not particularly encouraging, but
Il has been pointed out all along
that the September statements
would reflect the upsets occasioned
by the shopmen's and coal mfaers'
strikes. The Street has apparentiy
discounted all this and 10 thinking
rather of earnings for the last three
months Of the year. while car
loadings have not as yet reachea
the high record estabrished in,4spo.
they are running well ahead Of last
year. and enough trafic is in sight
to insure good earnings for some
time to come. while the body OF
the Industrial list may have dis
counted business improvement Tor
some time to come. the general be-
lief is that rail stocks have mot
done 30. At least not to the same
extent. 70
Demand for time funds for 'prac-
tically all maturities became, Sin-
sistent today and lenders made con
cessions from the . per cent. rave
which they have been able 20 main
tain for some time. Sixty day FUNDS
were placed at ~ per cent, while
over the year money was placed
at per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

compound Of Egyptian senna and
pepsin with pleasant-tasting aro-
matics, and has been satisfac-
torily sold for 80 years. Unlike
the harsher physics it does not
produce a habit, and increased
doses are not required; in fact, it
so trains the stomach muscles
that in time medicines of all kinds
can be dispensed with.
Many take a teaspoonful of
Syrup Pepsin once a week as a
health safeguard. Others use it
only when required, as, for exam
pie, Mrs. ]. w. Borroughs of
Little Rock, Ark, who finds it
equally valuable for herself and
the children, and Mr.. Enas S.
Costa of Watsonyille, Cal, whose
family uses it regularly. Try
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in
constipation. biliousness, piles,
headaches, sallow complexion, and
to break up fevers and colds.
A generous-size bottle can be had
at any drug store, and it costs
only about a cent a dose
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
LLOYD GEORGE
AND LAW HINT
NEW COALITION

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.
Gregg Shorthand

students may enroll now for the
course in shorthand and typewrit-
Ing In the K. of c. Evening School.
1871 Massachusetts Ave, beginning
today,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
WORLD PokI g
WILL IN BUILT
AT p. G. DC DORIS

oosstsss1 ,I,xess ~ 0ns.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

fastened the broodchamber Usually bees
the bottom
aoo 1t hr1ny enough for short about the beeyard.
ne hvecover shown In the picture
nus down the top edges Of the
prefer naboard
nout killing bees The
will not blow OF possibly
the ~ -
BroodChamber
De the Then decided
honey either
No
combs are likely pollen
Ns besides some honey along the tops Of the frames
nalnent will describe the surplus
extracted
should
or
give of the details.
e or OF he should
am succeed with bees Naturally in Of articles like the
contributing
esinner will About the thing
possible
han bees
Of honeycomb wonderful
to or mankind
~ c care for their product valuable food
BY George w. York.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

passed the wreck of an emigrant train
that had been ahead of them and that
had been destroyed by Indians at vir-
ginia City. A train that was following
them met with similar fate.
Ben Halliday, who had just estab.
lished his pony express, camped along.
side of their train, as did engineers
coming west to survey the Southern
Pacific, the first railroad built to the
west.
One man was killed by the Indians
on the trip. He was an advance man,
sent ahead to locate camping places,
and was found with two arrows in
his side.
After six months on the way The
Dalles, Oregon, was reached Novem-
ber l6, 1865. The Farris family moved
to the Willamette valley and remained
there four years, and later went to
Wasco county, where hey lived 20
years. Here Samuel Farris served as
deputy sheriff, and later was elected
sheriff, which in those days had all the
thrills of the wild west movie. Among
the bad men captured by Mr.. Far
ris were the Hawthorne murdereds. On
another occasion he travelled four days
| and nights to catch another murderer
near Prineville, Oregon.
He came to Yakima in 1889, and set.
tied at Union Gap. He had married
at The Dalles in 1883 Miss Eliza
beth Davis, and two children were
born to them, Inez. now Mrs. Fred C..
Palmer of Toppenish, and Grover
Cleveland Farris, both of whom sur.
vive him. Later he married Mrs. Fair.
banks of Union Gap. who also sur
wives him.
For the past eight years he was en-
gagged in the hotel business at Mis-.
soula. He was always interested in
good horses, and owned some notable
racers. He was a famous fiddler, much
in demand at the old-time dances and
celebrations, and is recalled by many
of his friends as fiddling away enthu.
siastically by ear, beating time with
his foot.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
DEATH OF SAMUEL (. FARRIS,
PIONEER, ENDS EvENTFUl LIFE
Came West by Ok TeamFought With Frontier
Bad Men While Deputy Sheriff in Oregon-Famous
Fiddler-Buried Yakima.

Samuel Enfield Farris, who died
short time ago in Missoula, Mont, and
who was buried at Yakima, was pio-
neer who lived through the thrilling
and romantic days of the earliest set
tlement of the northwest.
Mr.. Farris was born in Monroe coun-
ty, Iowa. August 81, 1856. He started
west with his parents ten days after
the death of Abraham Lincoln. There
were his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Farris, his brother, ]. w.
Farris, and his sister now Mrs. Mary
Alexander of Parker. In the emigrant
train of which they were part there
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
TO MAKE SEED
LOAN TO FARMER
Washington Included in Crop
Failure Areas to Get Gov.
ernment Aid.

Distribution of the 81 500 900 provid.
ed III the seed loan act just signed by
the president for relieving the acute
stress OF the farmers in the crop fail.
ure area OF the northwest will begin
Immediately. Preparations for the
work of making the fund available in
small loans to farmers have been go.
ing forward rapidly for some time and
the United States department of agri.
culture. through its seed loan commit
lee, is ready to begin business without
delay in time for the spring planting.
Arrangements have been made for
opening a branch Office at Grand
Forks. n. Dak., as was done in the
case OF previous government loans for
the relief of farmers in that section
OF the country, who have suffered a
series OF crop failures for the last sew
eral years.
Loan Includes Washington.
The relief is provided for farmers
IN the crop failure area" for the pur-
chase of spring-grown grain for seed,
which includes wheat, oats, barley and
flax. The area comprises North Da-
kota, northwest counties of South Da-
kota, Montana, several counties in
Idaho, and Washington.
Farmers desiring loans should make
application to their county agent, to
the director of extension work in their
respective states, or directly to the
seed loan Office at Grand Forks, N.
Oak. The seed loan committee is
composed of officials of the United
States department of agriculture, in.
cluding Leon NJ. Estabrook, associate
chief of the bureau of markets and
crop estimates, chairman; DR.. w. A.
Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant
industry; r. w. Williams, solicitor;
A. Zappone, disbursing officer, and c.
W. Warburton of the Office of cereal
investigations, bureau of plant indus
try. Mr.. Warburton will be in charge
of the Office at Grand Forks, assisted
by Mr.. Nils A. Olsen of the Office OF
farm management.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

were 16O wagons, some drawn by
horses, others by oxen. Captain White
was in command, and ]. w. Farris
acted as lieutenant.
1t took them four days to cross the
Platte river in the hostile Indian coun-
try. They made the crossing at FIRE.
mont's orchard, east of Denver, and
lost number of cattle and horses in
the quicksands at that point. They
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

tanning the brOod-frames. (See illus
tration) 1t is supposed, also, that
the brood-chamber will contain all
the food stores needed by the bees
during the winter. This would be In
most localities about IS pounds OF
honey, with some pollen also for
spring brOod-rearing, as they begin
to rear some brood before any pol.
len or nectar can be gathered from
the early spring flowers.
1t will be noticed by referring to
the picture, that besides the brood.
chamber and cover, there Is bot
tom part, or bottom board" as It is
called. This should be detached,
although in former times 1t was
nailed to the brsod-chamber. OF
course. when bees are moved It il
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
The Bee-Hive---The Home of the Bees
Courtesy Of Seattle Post-InteIIieencer.

years mas
proper OF hives and broodames keeping bees For
to
commercial beekepers
hive However have ben
Of either size of hive,
his
Ii
of sframe size with mate
is the wooden hive
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

Those good fellows" who like to
recall the gay times when the festive
pint bottle was not furtive as now,
ana man could step high and wide
with no burden of law-breaking on
MS conscience, will find much amuse-
ment for an idle hour in "Rummy-
niscences' (Cornhill, 81 500, which is a
new and light-hearted publication-one
might also say light-headed, except in
the morning-after portions. 1t is the
record of group of gay dogs of New
York, gathered together to taste in
retrospect the delights of bibulous
humor.
Edward E. Eagle has keenly
thoughtful new book, "The Hope of
the Future" (Cornhill, $2), which is
Just off the press 1t is the result of
years of travel far and wide. with a
trained mind alert to absorb and cor
relate vast number of impressions
and ideas, given us in turn ir most
attractive and convincing form. The
six fine portraits in it are alone worth
buying the book for, with the signed
personal messages to the American
people from President Harding and
the prime ministers of England, Can
ada, Australia, New Zealand and the
north of Ireland. There lis a pleasant
portrait. also, of the very personable
author-included, l suppose, that fem
mime readers may see that young
man from Boston is not always the
spectacled, bulging -browed creature
of the cartoonist, buried in books and
beanpots. Men, of course, do not care
how an author looks so long as his
pen suits them!
Let us see what President Harding
says of the book:
The desirability of the best DOS
sible understanding between the Eng.
people of the world has
always seemed to me SO obvious that
it could hardly require argument.
That these communities confront a
long period of arduous responsibility
not only for their own concerns, but
for the progress of the world and the
guarantees of civilization is hardly
to be doubted.
Very intimate understanding and
cooperation must necessarily be main.
tanned and yet further developed, II
they are to discharge their responsi-
bility most effectively. am con-
vinced that Mr.. Eagles book is likely
to be of real use in establishing such
ample knowledge and appreciation
among the English.speakins communi-
ties, and sincerely hope 1t may have
precisely that effect"
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

ROZEMAN, Mont. - Jshn McDon.
nell. IA resident of this state since
1864. died at hospital in this city
Friday in his Goth year.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

of S17,000,000 to be used in providing
additional hospital facilities for war
veterans would be authorized by a
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

Dill passed by the house without a
record vote. The measure now goes
to the senate.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

Vet Hospitals Bill Passed.
WASHINGTON.-An appropriation
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
WAsHINcToN's WHEAT CRoE
Idaho Pioneer Dies.

Idaho Pioneer Dies.
NANDPolNT. Idaho. Robert A.
BoNhs' age SO, familiarly known as
o'n,hodore' Downs, died at his
'sepoat home at the mouth of Pack
'er recently. The Commodore"
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

Mcclure. Phillips 4 Co. New York
City.
THE Commonwealth Press, 1ll2 S.
Wabash Ave. Chicago
tCharles Scribner 4 Sons, New York
City.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
Spokane Business Directory
ANSWERING THESE

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
HATCHING EGGS
Any type you want from heavy layers to the
% nnest OF show stock. Also day-old chicks,
CARPENTERS POULTRY FARM
Machias, WASH
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS
FOR SALE 1oe->o-'-''-"-@----
20 ACRES FENCED, RIVER FRONT. 40
feet lift TO high point at low water. foO0
gal. per minute guaranteed from 35.foot we'll.
a mile to school, " miles to Brewster. For
orchard, alfalfa or truck, there is no better Inv
IN North Central Washington J. A. Clarf.
Brewster, Wash.
FOR sALE-lO20 ACRES, STOCK RANuH.
near hunters. WASH, Stevens Co., with or
without machinery and stock, consistine al
horses, hogs, 200 ewes. For further informa.
uon write Fred Msckham, Hunters, Wash.
PRODUCTIVE LITTLE FARMS NEAR
Fiathead Lake; mild, healthful climate p
Johnson, Rollins, Western Montana,
FARM WANTED SEND DESCRIPTTON
and price. Jno. J. Black, Chippewa Falls Wa.
$isooooo
buys pleasant view 161 acre farm with machiu.
cry, furniture, 999 bushels grain, II horses 80
cattle, 40 pigs, % sheep, 80 fowl, dandy house.
granary machine shed, barn; ITO acres broken.
rnone Rent paid on 322 acres grazing land.
school near. TERMS. Only advertised once.
Jared Brown, via Vermilon Cummings, Alberta
Canada. '~
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07
SEEDS AND PLANTS

SEEDS AND PLANTS :
CHOICE .L0GANBERRY TiPS, ss5 PER
Thousand. Personally inspected by our county
fruit inspector before they are shipped pay
ALFALFA SEED, 90 PER CENT PURE
State test. 22c ID. PEDIGREED GRIM All.
FAIFA SEED, same test, 35c Ib All kinds Of
seeds, also FARMERS, SEPvICE
Box 472, Twin Falls, Idaho.
TESTED OF ECON OR AUSTRALIAN
brown Onion Seed; 10.pound lots or oyer
prepaid, zoe; less quantities, Use a pound. W
Q. Stumberg, Vancouver Wash
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

iron, which makes a yery durable
cover. and also non-warpable, par.
ticularly when it is painted. If paint.
ed at all, it is usually done in white.
But most of the hive-covers are made
entirely of wood, and are very salts
factory.
Hives in the East are made al.
most wholly of pine, while here in
the Northwest cedar wood is used
great deal. In some sections of the
United States redwood and cypress
are also used in hive-making. AS
some beekeepers paint their hives,
when so doing it is rather immaterial
as to the kind of wood used in them.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

o"eoy "e'a' eose' The of
chamber
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-07

TRAP NEST AND COMMERCIAL STRAINS,
N, Whte Leghorn Chicks, r. !. Barred Rock,
Black Minorca and Ancona Chicks Our chicks
are as good as can be gotten anywhere. Full
line Queen 1ncnbators, Breeders, and Poultry
Supplies. Send for free catalog
QUEEN HATCHERY,
Seattle, Wash.
, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-Round diningroom table.
buffet chairs, beds, complete, dress.
er. kitchen table. stoves. SAT f. Rail
road. 7-15-3ts