davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
NICOLLET WEDDINGS.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the Trinity Lutheran church in Nicollet
Tuesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock, in
which two popular Nicollet township
young people became. man andswife.
The principals were Miss Alma Schroe-
der, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schroeder and Louis F. Hopp, son of
Mrs. Ed. Hopp. Rev. F. .Kcehler per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of a large number of relatives and
friends of the young couple. Miss
Sylvia Stolt and Esther Dall1rann
acted as bridesmaids and Erwin Schroe-
der and Melvin Meyer as groomsmen.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and invited guests; drove to the. home
Of the brides parents where a wedding
dinner was served and the afternoon
and evening spent in a happy way.
The bride and groom received a large
number of beautiful presents. They
will go to housekeeping on the groo1n's
farm in this township. .s5 5...
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Rude.
nick Saturday afternoon at four o'clock
when Rev. r.. Koehler, pastors'of the
Nicollet Lutheran church united in
marriage Miss Luella Netzke, daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Netzke to Otto Bode, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bode, Jr. Of Courtland
township. The attendants were Miss
Olga Netzke, sister Of the bride, and
George Bode, brother of the groom.
Little Esther Rudenick acted as flower
girl. The bride wore a pretty gown
of white messaline with georgette
over drapes, and carried a bouquet Ct
brides roses. The bridesmaid was
daintily gowned. Her flowers were
carnations. After the ceremony a six
o'clock wedding dinner was served to
imm ediate relatives. Both Of the con-
tracing parties are estimable young
people who have grown up in their
respective communities and are Wor-
thy Of the respect and friendship which
they enjoy. The happy young couple
will 60 to. housekeeping on the Netzke
farm in CRANKY township as soon as
the carpenters have completed repair
ing the wrecked house. The bride is
~ = =. ~ n a = + . r H.=
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
NOW IN STATE HOSPITAL

Owing to the wealth of political ma
terial for county offices which is now
making its appearance, this community
has little tolerance for state candidates,
and it is even dangerous for men who.
aspire to such an office as governor Of
Minnesota to start their campaign here,
especially il they are from lie Sueur.
This proved to be the case for Otto
Bratsch Of that city, who passed
through here some time ago announcing
his candidacy. for governor. Hes is
now soliciting votes among Dr.. George
T. Baskets permanent boarders, south
of town.
Bratsch made his appearances in
St. Peter three weeks ago, flush with
campaign cards and, some say also.
with n,oonshine. He 'lectioneered in
many business places, and proved to
be amusing to those who met him.
In conversation with him, it soon be-
came evident that he had not only
the political bug but another as well.
Last week he was given a. ride to the
state hospital, where he is now cam
paigning among the big population
of non voters.
The unfortunate man lives near lie
Sueur. He is we'll known in this CON-
munity and has been an inmate atsthe
local state hospital twice before his
present incarceration. He is said to
be an alcoholic addict, and gets pc
cuiar ideas after a prolonged jag,
This is the first time that he has had
a political bee in his bonnet, however,
and many attribute its cause to the
new brand Of liquor now popular
among the tipplers. This opinion is
derided by many who state that mott
of the political candidates nowadays
don't drink moonshine- they drink
good liquor At any rate, LIE Sueur's
candidate is enjoying a different sup
port from the voters than he antici~
pated. st. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
OBJECT TO CAMP
ON NORTH GERMAN
COMMERCIAL CLUB CHOICE OF
AUTOPARK LOCATIONNOT
FAVORED.
BIDS FOR STREET WORK ARE
CALLED FOR. OLD STACK
MUST co.

As reported a couple of weeks ago
in the Revie7v, the old brick chimney
at the city electric light and water
works station must be torn down this
year. 1t has not been used great
deal since the new concrete stack was
erected and now it has become source
of danger by reason of a number of
cracks near the top. At the regular
meeting of the city council last week
it was decided to ask for bids on the
work of razing this chimney.
Tourist Camp Project.
The publicity committee of the Com
mercial Club appeared before the coun-
Gil with the request of the club to
designate North German Park as
tourist camp. The Commercial CLUB
had voted in favor Of North German
Park at their regular meeting held the
evening before the council meeting and
had asked the publicity committee to
take the matter up with the city
council. The proposition was dis
cussed and there was some opposition
to North German Park becauses OF the
lack of shade and Mayor Fritsche
urged the council to make preparation
for the planting of trees in North
German Park. No definite action
was taken by the council but the
matter was referred to the city park
board for further investigation. There
is some talk at the present time OF
Turner Hall Park as location for
the camp, and, no doubt, there will be
considerable said in favor OF this
location when the council and the park
board get together to consider the
proposition.
Routine Matters.
Street improvements to be made
this season include the laying OF water
mains on Washington, between
Seventh and Twelfth north and along
Twelfth North between Washington
and State streets. The council author
lied the city clerk to advertise for bids
en- this work as we'll as for the con-
struction of such cement side walks
and crossings as must be put in this
summer. Minnesota street will need
sprinkling again and the contract for
this work will be let on bids to be
opened April 6, as we'll as for hauling
the hook and ladder truck Of the fire
department. .... -
Street Commissioner Scheman re-
ported 459 1-2 hours Of hand labor
and 80 1-2 hours with team on the
streets for the month of February.
This is equivalent to the steady labor
of two men for the entire month,
Sundays included, and twelve days OF
team work. =
One building permit was granted,
same being for a garage which will be
erected by Chas. Kehms at his resi-
dence on Third North street.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
SWAN LAKE WEDDING.

~ 3 j 2 NH Il
At the Swan Lake Catholic church
at 9 o'clock Monday morning occurred
the marriage Of Miss Rosa Dorm
daughter Of Mrs. Susan Dorm Of
Brighton township, and Mathew Burg,
son Of Mrs. Mary Burg Of CRANKY
township. The bridal pair were at
tended by Miss Clara and Joseph
Dorm, sister and brother Of the bride.
The services were read by Rev. Fr.
1Hrachovsky. After the ceremony The
bridal party repaired to the home Of
the bride where a reception was held
for the Immediate relatives and friends,
followed by a large wedding dance
at the local opera house in the eve
ming. The newlyweds are. both esti-
mable young people who have grown
up in the community and are worthy
Of the respect and friendship which
they enjoy. They will reside. on the
farm Of the groom's mother in CRANKY
;.5lss.. Ss Nicollet :s'e Leader
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

No job too small, and none too large
we are equipped to do your printing,
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
Masonic Order at Comfrey.

: . u : : :
Last Tuesday evening new Masonic
Lodge was instituted in the Village o1
Comfrey under the name Of Comfrey
Lodge No. 80. A. r. & A. M. Her
man Held, M. w. Grand Master Of the
Masonic Order Of the. State headed
the delegation that conducted the in
tiation ceremo onies. The following Of
fcers were elected: H. D. Reed, w.
M; F. M. Robinson, IS. W.; Carl Tay-
lor, J. W; Frank Beerkainp, treas;
Theo. Engloff, Sec; 7. F.. Armstrong,
S. D.; M. Staley, j. D.; Chas. Schwei-
ger, S. S.; Ora Trautman, j. S.; Chas.
Sorenson, tyler.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
SLEEPY EYE STORE HAS
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
Occupants of Apartment Above the
Store Lose all Their Furniture
and Clothing. Loss of Several
Thousands. - f

Sleepy Eyes business district was
threatened with a fire last Friday
morning which might have become
very serious but for the good work of
the fire company with their new auto
truck. As it. was, there is loss of
$4,000 or $4,000 on the stock Of
merchandise belonging to the Fred
Seifert general store and about 81 900
on furniture and clothing belonging to
the Carl Thurau family who occupied
rooms above the store. These losses
are in addition to the damages on the
building.
The fire was discovered about four
thirty in the morning in the apartment
occupied by the Thurau family. When
discovered it had already gained con-
considerable headway and a sister of
Mrs. Thurau, Miss Fohl, who lived
with the family was too late to escape
by the way Of the stairway. She made
a rope Of bed clothes and was about to
let herself down through the window
when the fire men arrived with ladders
and rescued her.
The furnishings and clothing Of the
Thurau family were completely de-
stroyed but they carried insurance.
The Seifert department store on the
first floor was damaged chiefly by water
and smoke as the fire did not reach the
stock. Mr.. Seifert's stock is also COW
cred byIinsurance.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
THE VERY BEST AR RGUMENT


in favor Of your coming to us for
Chiropractic adjustments in all things
pertaining to health is the success We
have had in adjusting the functionai
abnormalities Of Others who have tried
this new science Of adjus ustments. Many
having had abnormal conditions cor
5rected are now enjo oying perfect health
and there is no reason Why you should
not do the same,
Call direct to Us for particulars
about s..sl s s sss5ts, sts,5:ss
.cH1RoPRAcT,Ic ADJUSTMENTS
DRs. PAUL g PAUL
Chiropractors
200 1-2N. Minn. St. Phone 1s1
New Ulm, Mimi.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

DR.. j. p. Bowers first superintendent
of the st. Peter Hospital for the In
sane died recently at Duluth where he
has been a practising physician for a
great number of years. The funeral
was held February 9th.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
How's This?

u HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE wills
DO what we claim for it--cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease
9 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
liquid. taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
tion and restoring normal conditions;
All Druggists. Circulars free
5 =. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. 8
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
the daughter Of the unfortunate family
which suffered 50 heavily in the ex-
plosion that wrecked their home
Christmas week.
THE FRIEN DLY PATH
BY WALTER /. ROBINSON
- ONT frighten a child.

H ONT frighten a child
The future Of every city,
szE. state and nation in the
world depends on the children Of &
today. In large measure the.
ability and willingness Of our lit- I
tile folk to make the world a bet
ter and happier place in which
to live depends on whether they {
are treated kindly. properly
reared and taught the essentials
of a general education and in
stilled with a desire to- be of /
service to their fellow men.
This is thought which should
command the serious considera-
, tion of every parent, every teach
er, every minister and every 9TH
er individual who in any manner
exercises an influence on the
lives Of our youths. To each one.
= who realizes that he is doing his
full share to help rear the chill
, dren as they should be there is
certain to come a feeling OF sat
isfaction which must add to his
own happiness, not only because
:, he is helping to make the young
folk happy now and when they
become men and women, but also
because he will know that he is
contributing a great deal to the
happiness and welfare of genera
tions to come. !.
It is exceedingly unfortunate,
therefore, if at any time one Of !,
the little people is frightened,
They SHOULD be taught to be
courageous and abhor fear. It is
a very serious mistake to tell
them Of giants who eat children
or. to warn that the DOGGY man"
will get them in the dark because
2 they are bad.
< Those who prize their own
S happiness and wish to add to the
smiles Of the world should never
try to frighten a little child.
(Copyright.)
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

Miss Theresa Wiedl, who recently
fell down few steps from the bal
cony stairs at the Peoples cooperative
store and sustained a fracture just
above the ankle on the left foot is
convalescing very nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
DROPS FEATURE
LOCAL MARKET


Several commodities were lower on
the local wholesale fruit ana produce
market Monday. Two cars OF Florin
strawborrica we're on the street at ~
for 2o.nint crate Of the Dollar VA.
riety and sa.7s for tho oregon Plum.
Cuban pineapples were lower nt from
81 TO $3.50 a ease. a firmer tone
was noted on oranges and lemons.
Heavier receipts OF asparagus
caused drop 81 0 cents pound
for the best stock. Prices ranged
from Is cents 10 20 cents a pound.
Local green onions and radishes
were abundant on the street. The
onions were selling az from 20 20 30
cents for "A dozen punches and the
fadlshes at 20 and 20 cents. The de.
mand for rhubarb was duh and the
market was we'll supplied with good
quality stock. IL was quoted at 2
cents "a pound.
There were no changes on butter
or eggs Monday. Both markets were
weak. however. Poultry WAS weak.
er. tho heavy and iight hens and
heavy broiiefs were In demand.
There was also fair demand for top
grade veal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

Smith Cove Terminal-Pisr A-str Ban
Efafs
Bell Street Terminal-U. e. c. O. Beaen
power sebr Ruby.
Union on Dock--str Lyman Stewart
pier ft-Motor barge Waksns-
Pier l1.R-u g c. Is Deiiwood-
Pier Str Siberian Prince.
Pier Str Admiral Goodrich. schr q H
Holmes
Pier s-str Alameda. str vietoria. str la
ueau
pier A-str Admiral sebree
union Pacific Dcck-Str walter Lucksn<
bach.
Seattle shIpbuiidinx . Drydock co.--No-
torship Anvii.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-DtH
Ketchlkan.
U. & Shipping Board Noorings--8tru
Cross Keys. Delight. Deirosa. Iconfunx
Anna y. Morse. silverado. waiiinsfords
West cahokia. West Hnrtlsnd. brtcos
West Ison. Western knight. El1- sgea
Hnniey. West Jester.
connscticdt street Terminai--str Ayaha
Maru.
Commercial Boiier works-str curacso4
Alaska steamship Mooring-s,r Iatouchs<
stacy street Terminai--U. d &. q. Burn<
side.
Lander Street Terminai--schr Maud.
hanford Street Terminai--str Ambsssa<
dor.
Todd Drycock--str Queen. str West Ivan.a
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging ca
Str Patterson.
Ames Yard---str Roosevelt.
heffernAn Drydock-srr vaidez.
Lake Union Dock-Str Santa F1avsa-
str Morning star. str Griffith. str Pa
cifico, schr Meirose. bark Bsifasts
barge Coqutiam city. schr Fcarlesza
sehr Resoluts. bktn Monterey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
FORD WILL WIN
MUSCLE SHOALS
His Victory Is Practically
Certain. Says Observer
ny W. u. p0RTERrIEID

WASHINGTON. May is.--out OF
the fog OF propositions. counter prop
ositions, opposition, propaganda. fuss
ana bubble over Muscle shoals. and
the various schemes for the govern.
ment 20 dispose thereof. it now
seems certain that a majority OF tho
house military affairs committee Ia
In favor Of turning the plant over
eonditionaily to Henry Ford
Aitho members Of the commit.
tee have no right 10 give out any
positive Information. II appears
they will make Ford . PROPOSE.
tion he can accept. All realize
when the matter reaches the
floor ~ the house q big majority
of that body viii vote In favor Of
Ford.
In secret sesslon since February 8.
Il IL expected the committee will
bring in condltionnily favorable re-.
port within the next two weeks.
Chairman Julius Kahn calls II far
the biggest constructive undertaking
Of government since the Panama
canal. ana quite M fraught with dan.
gers political ana financial.
OF tho ts7 900 900 expended by
government engineers on the plant
in the fall and winter 81 1915, MIR.
Ford agrees to pay back $4,000 900.
That much IN agreed on both sides.
Then come the lawsuits Of the
American Cyanimid Co. growing out
Of a contract entered into between
the government engineers and off
GERS OF the company In tho spring
Of 1917. just after America got into
the war and the demand for war mu.
nitions became immediate.
This contract. II IL claimed by
fords attorneys and the Judge
advocate general 81 the army.
wa. not only contrary 20 public
policy, but also Ca the plain pro-
vision of the law under which
Muscle Shoals was taken over.
which expressly stated tho gov
ernment could not enter into
any adiisnc. with private capital
for the development of the plant.
Nevertheless. army engineers
did cutter Into a contract. Hence
the suit which Mr.. Kahn thinks
VIII require more than $1,000 goo
to settle.
There arc LOT 81 other suits
which Ford has sgrced 10 take over.
IN a modified offer recently made
but so far he haika Mt the idea of
assuming any responsibility for the
financial settlement OF tho big cyani
mid Co.'S suit That apparently IL
one OF the chief obstacles
Kahn says the government, isn't
going 20 throw tho cyanlmid Co. into
the ditch and apparently majority
OF the committee take this view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Grain MARKET IS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER

CHICAGO. May is.-Crain prices.
after fiuctuaunR irreguiarly on tho
Chicago board OF trade today closed
slightly higher Heavy local re-
celptH 81 wheat caused "a dip shortly
after the opening. Local elevator
Interests bought heavily on the de :
cline Hnfayorable crop reports from
Kansas later caused the market 20
firm up. Tho aknHas wheat 10 six
weeks late. " was said.
Corn held firm on heavy export
business. oats was practically un-
changed. Provisions were higher.
Cash Wheat--So ? red. t1.t2& n
si.4a; No. , hard. ti.5sh No. hard.
nav q lt3. No. hard. sl.37A v
3i.t0.
May wheat opened Off ic AZ sis7
and closed up &c July, unchanged at
ftgs and closed up t.e September
off &c at Ills. and closed up 4 G.
May corn opened up 10 at COZ c
and closed unchanged. July up y c
at CA. and closed up nc. Scptem-
Der up s. at 60 G and closed UP i.c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Chicago Board of Trade
Public Markets

SANITARY
stan fu pure American cane sugar 4
ms acc, ms ESQ. tall cans miih. ste.
cryssi whifs sosp. . bars acc. stan ~.
bar. creme on soap. ste. stall 9.
~ J u coffee. ! n. ne. ma. si.is. 5
ne t1.4s.
stats ies.iis. . cans Co-epsrstiv. riik
Use. t.ls. bos saltsd crackers. sac. ste
bottle X. =. sauce. Zoe. biz cans cher.
rtss Or pears. sse; J ms. eottss. cheese.
chops. tte N, tt-st Pike ct, bacon.
itge n. hams. sse NJ. hamburger,
lee 10.
rIKE PLACE
stall -. pure American cans sugar. 4
ns. zee. fns. csc. stall "a. tail cans
Bofasn's milk. sc. stall ASA. Llpton's
tea ssliow label. Sle N Del Monte
eaasup. large betiis. ! for sse. Royal
sshias powder. asc
ECONOMY
stan "a. best cans sugar. Z rs sec
ne csc stsiis i.s.i. picnics. itc ~ :
lamb. veal and beef stew. rhs. .sc
fancy bacon. sio 10. pure white lard. .
ms soc. stalls ls-gt-tp. Cream Of
wheat. ale. Olympic pancake flour. zee.
& bars Crystal waite soap. ace
souTu END
ttan ~. butter. sp0 no eEE@ I've COS
honey. stc at stsn a.. hama. f:e 10
rcoa bacon. .5c ~; picuies. iTho N.
etau /. bread. Ice loaf. doushnuts. zee
dos, cookies. . oos. Gtc. stan 90. potato
ssiss. 100 M. club salad. s0e ID. ripe
olives Use p;. stall ~. beef stew. Toe
n betting beef. Ice NJ. pot roast. loo
N. Stall 81. csrnatieu milk. large can
ice. small can &C.. rtali &c spinach. .
tbr. sac. peas. ise n. straw berries. zee
bon
WEsTIAkE
efsu ~. scratch. ts.7s sack; cans
milk skc. Atsil tex, ! cans pork and
beans skc: cans spAshetu. stc. 1 tail
can red salmon. Ice. stall f2s. GIL
pirklss. gsc dor New York sharp cheese.
s6c ~ stall 1877. fresh ranch eFEs. ace
don. stall $50. fresh ehurned butter. soc
n. Stalls 80. short ribs. Ice NJ. bacon.
fSe M. lard. ise N. stalls 1917. 10
fbs table salt. ise; pkgs. Sesrchiixht
matches. 1se. an. can Reliance coffee.
tfoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Prices Are Steady
on New York Market


telling prepanatons 20
New York stock eteha1ge today thar
steel othe
nj
tho speculative with the
Prices gsneraAist showed important
ii
t e VI siadsssher ~, OF central Ises5 " ~ ~ Inn
eti Tsas az Retail Moteh So up ~ Nsnsdiam
in coppers led thy
at 1tnrecott z75
gain 10 4. =.
by a
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

|. New York-May I3-Arrivec. str Wa&
Dash from seattle.
Baltimore is-Arrived. str 80
frannniK from Seattle.
sydnsy--Aay Iz--Baiied. str west Ma
wnh for Seattle.
BAiboa-May is--Eaiied. ctr PanamsU
flor Seattle. May iz-Bfr Willhiic for - =
attic Arrived. str Steel Bcienflst frcfx~
Seattle.
Kobe--Hsy io-Arrivsd. str stswarq
Dollar from Nukiiteo. May li-saiisds
. str Keystone state for Seattle.
Yokobama--Mey I0-Arriyed. str Han
I ley from Seattle. str Pine Tree state
from Seattle. sailed. str Tokiwa Eara
for Seattle.
| ssn FrAacisco--Msy Is-Arrived. str
Ruth Alexander from Seattle, str Oisuus
from Seattle. May i4-Str Neponset from
Seattle; str Tiserton from Seattle. ~ -
O. m. motorahip Lasaen from Beiiipk-
ham. str Port Angeles from Seattle, tow
Ing barge Rufus y. wood from Port An
geiss. May i1-saiied. ctr Yosemite fer
seattle. ctr President for seattle. May -
Sailed. ctr Alaskan for Seattle str Raj
nisr for Seattle. str Ernest II. Meyer for
Seattle.
Essreff--Nsv jt--Arrivef. str Thomas
Crowley from Seattle. at SOS ~ m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
CHERRY VALLEY rAnMs

CHERRY VALLEY FARMS
10, 20. to-acre farms deep, rich
loan soil. no gravel. suh-irfi-
aEe. sss 20 $50 per acre; easy
terms Handy 20 Seattle markets.
on goed auto road. For fruit. her-
riss and poultry. you can't beat IT,
JAMES CALLAHAN
sea Hinckiry Hidg Main tkit
READY ron CHICKENS
20 acres 81 fine clay loan soil. part
under piows family orchards svv-
erai chicken houses spring for
duck pond. Ia heart ~ GOOD SOIL
CENTER Price $4,000. $500 cash,
places on i0-year terms. interest
So Open Sundays. kenwood
Milwaukee a NJ. Paul Land Co.
SSt2 University WAY Car 10.
MILWAUKEE a 81 PAUL LAND
COMPANY
!. SEQ acres OF clay loan. and river
cleared aud loEged-off land. soms
places improved, with new build.
fnEs Terms 10 yeara Can FUR
nish stock 20 purchasers Ken
ssis University way. Car IA
FOR sAf.E--io-acfs tract on tive
main roads. In excellent lora ton.
about onr-hRif cleared. some bot
tom land, good four-roofn house
unfinished. only , miles from foft
Orchard. Wash. old orchard half
the soil on this place 10 rNceient
Price ft,EaN Terms. G. A. Hanks.
Port Orchard. wash
on ruGEr SOUND MAIN LAND.
SOC feet beach frontage. 10 scres.
nearly all cleared. hiE patch bear
ing Marrhail straw hcrrien9 young
orchard. dwelling. barn; chicken
house A COINS place for tt.ta0
tse0 cash Charles Sofuers Co.
Masks Hidr.
MUST sAcRiFfcE NY i9-AC Ht.
farm. part under pl0wi fine soii
ready for berries or other crops
fine for chickens or rabbits
fenced. Price 1900. terms 400
down. balance $40 month. SEQ
Perry or Markiey. SSis University
way. car 10
THREE ACRES Hicu LAND, oS
good read improved house. barn.
threr poultry houses. Addrcs.
rhas. Morrow. Port Orchard.
wash, owner.
~ AcKEs NEAR LAKE BURfES
car line. al cleared. partly
plowedf fine loeationg cheap. Call
sidney iETg-H-it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

Arftfe0
May it-str FULTON from British co.
iumbia ports. at geo a. m; sir Walter ~
LseksHbaeh from New York via Phiisdsi<
Dhis. Balboa. San Pedro. Ian Franeisea-
and Portland. az 2 a. m.
May if-6tr Prince George from Primes
Rupert via ports. a, ssto .. MI str LIZ
man Stewart from oieum. at i;s0 .. IN 4
str Admiral Goodrich from Port Craharn<
seidoyiA aud Kodiak. at 7.iS a. m.
sailed
Msy fS-atr Lyman stewart for Oi~un,~
At lao a. m. L. =. l.. n. 4. Hsathsr for
Tacoma. at a. m. bktn Monterey foH
Wiuaiow. at fsiS q. ~. 4
May if-atr Prince Oeorgs for Primes
Rupert via ports. at flfsb y M ctr hd-1
mlrai Nicholson for Houthsasfsrn Aisskr-
ht D. m. str Thos. Crowley for haf4
Pedro via Everett. ht t.t5 >, M; str I'D 4
more for Cebu via Port Ludlow. Mublitso-l
TsinFtsu. Taku Bar, Ho1gk0ng and Ma
Mia, at 1915 y. m.