davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-05-25

for water users to notify the ditch
rider when they desire the water and
how much water they desire and also
for how many days they want the
water ordered to remain flowing con.
tinuously before being shut off. The
ditchriders, as you know. usually
reach the same point on their ride at
about the same time each day, and
with that in mind, ditchriders, after
notification from the water users,
should be in a position to turn the
water on at a fixed time on a certain
day, and allow such water to run con-
tinuously for period Of one, two,
three, or as many days as the water
user demanded it.
1t is necessary in order to secure
the equitable distribution of water to
maintain an even or regular head in
the canal or lateral and in order to
secure this even regulation it will be
necessary for the operating forces to
lock all taps so that said taps can
neither be raised or lowered, unless
in special cases water users request
the privilege of having their tap
boxes left so that they can be closed
down. This condition is, of course,
desirable in certain cases on account
of the physical condition of the land
but in such cases where the request
for the privilege Of closing the tap by
water users is permitted, such water
user nevertheless would be charged
up with the amount of water original
ly turned out by the ditchrider.
The above information is believed
to be self-explanatory, and if any
water users the information desired
can be secured upon application to
the ditchrider, water master, or to
this office. Yours very truly,
L. j. FOSTER,
Project Manager.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-25
DURANT NEWS BULLETIN
SIX CYLINDER CAR FAVORITE AMONG
FARMERS
FARMERS

There isn't much of a market foI
hitching posts today" remarked W.
A. Laycock of Laycock's Garage,
local dealer in DURANT four and six
cylinder cars.
a friend OF mine was recently OH
a business trip through the small
towns in a farming district, and he
was very much impressed with the
number OF cars, of all kinds and
sizes in the main streets of the
towns he visited-and the sparsity of
the old-fashioned horse-and- buggy
outfit which used to be present in
such large numbers in every cross
roads town.
THE automobile is certainly a
boon to the farmer and his family.
Why. today those who live in what
used to be jokingly called the back
woods are as much in touch with
the world, as those who live in the
larger cities.
The farmer who like many others
who started off with low or med
ium priced car. has been ambitious to
own a six cylinder car. approaching
the wonderful flexibility. comfort and
dependability to be found in "a car
incorporating motor OF this type.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-25

Despite the fun that has been
poked at the farmer, his is the most
important industry in the world,
probably. II crops are good, bust
ness is good. II crops are bad, bust
ness is likely to follow suit.
81, for one, am glad that the farm
er has come into his own: that he is
enjoying the better things of life.
The automobile is now a necessity,
and particularly so to the farmer.
"He and his family are now able
to go to town even il it is five, ten
or fifteen miles away. at any con-
venient hour. They can keep in
touch with their friends and rela-
tives, who they used to see but sell
dom. because formerly 1t meant an
all day drive, using the tired farm
horses which should be resting on
Sunday.
Now the whole family can pile
into their roomy six cylinder car and
make the trip which used to take all
day. in an hour OF comfortable rid
ing.
ut has been well said that trans
portation is the greatest factor in
civilization and nowhere is there
evidence of this than in the popular
ity of the automobile among farmers"
The Delta independent., 1923-05-25
SLEEP. SOLDIER SLEEP

Sleep, soldier, sleep, beneath the flag
Your valor has maintained;
Yours is an honor little guessed
Upon that bygone day
When with a lightly beating heart
Allegiance you proclaimed
To every star and every bar,
And proudly marched away.
The thousands wait in foreign lands,
A white cross at each head,
And wild blooms are the only flowers
These fallen one may know:
But destiny has brought you home
To represent each bed
Wherein silent sleeper rests
There where the peoples grow
Man has but one sweet life to live,
But one brave death to die.
And millions pass the portals through
Whose lives have been no gain:
But you are like a privileged son,
Accorded honors high.
Your nation bows in homage true,
And chants your lordly fame
Sleep. soldier, sleep! Your splendid
death
Holds portent for the years,
And men meet men beside your bier
With visions in their eyes
What value has LIES fleeting breath.
Beside nations fears?
Yours is the victory Of the great
Inspiring sacrifice?
Sleep. soldier. in your narrow bed.
Your nations flag unfurled above;
While praise Of you is ever sped
The world around. In love.
Portland Oregonian.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-25
ALvA q. ADAMS, PUEBLO
NAMED U. s. SENATOR

Governor Sweet last Thursday APP
pointed Alva B. Adams, Pueblo attor-
ney, to fill the unexpired term in the
senate of the late Samuel D.
Nicholson. Adams is Democrat
and is known as mild pro-
gressive." He is a native Of Colo
RADIO, having been born in Del Norte
and always lived in this state. His
father was governor of Colorado for
three terms. Mr.. Adams favors the
world court plan and also the farm
bloc.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-25
INDEPENDENT. COUNTY.

thereafter until further notice. shall
be minimum charge of $3.50 per
acre of class one land whether water
is used or not. Under this charge wa
ter users will be entitled to receive
not to exceed acre feet of water per
acre; for the first acre foot per acre
additional the charge shall be $50
per acre foot: for the second acre
foot per acre additional the charge
The Delta independent., 1923-05-25
Mrs. Smith Goes East.

Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughter
Gladys left Sunday for Salem. South
Dakota. to remain indefinitely, with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ethel
Forester and her husband. Mrs.
Smith has rented her place in North
Delta to F. A. Pace.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-25
ACRE FOOT SYSTEM WATER
DELIVERY iNAU0URATED
ON PROJECT THIS YEAR

To Water Users:
The operation and maintenance
charge as promulgated by the secre-
tary Of the Interior against all lands
under the Uncompahgre Project for
the irrigation season of 1923 and
, 1923-01-19
WEALTHY WIDOW
WOULD WE'D AGAIN

NOW that my stomach trouble has
all disappeared since taking a course
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I would
even consider getting married again.
I cannot tell you how terribly l suf.
fered before taking this great remedy"
It is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically ali stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis. One
dose WI convince or money refunded
at all druggists.-Adv.
, 1923-01-19
Cbc Casper DaiIp Crtbune

and left this morning for their home
in Sheridan.
Mrs. H. L. Garner who has been
nj at her home on South Lincoln
street for some time is reported to
be much improved.
Mrs. oliver johnson returnd this
morning from Denver after spend
ing a week in that city shopping
and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, r. Erickson re.
turned his morning from Denver
where they have been spending sew
eral weeks visiting at the home OF
their daughter. Mrs. t. L. Dennison.
Mrs. Frank Slenker and children
left last evening for Montana to be
gone several weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Dorothy Walden left last
evening for CalifErnln where che
will Join her mother who has beer
there for the last two months.
, 1923-01-19
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vivian left
last evening for Florida to be gone
several months.
DIR, and Mrs GIN. Anderson AMI
family have returned from a bust.
ness and pleasure trip to Denver.
]! II. Carroll of Williams, Ariz., is
spending his vacation here with his
, 1923-01-19

Foster will spend a week in Boston
visiting relatives.
..-H
Frank s. Smith. state game and fish
comm ssioner of Cheyenne IS in the
city for a few days on business.
Thomas Hebberd left this morning
for a short business trip through the
northwestern part of the state.
j. II. Haswell, salesmanaEer for the
Key Boiler Equipment company Of
, 1923-01-19
Dinner Party mt
NlcOlaySen Home

Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Nicolaysen en-.
tertainel at n formal dinner party last
evening Mt their residence on East
First street. Pink roses and lavender
sweet peas were used for decorations.
Honors for the evening were taken
by Mrs. Patrick Sullivan Mrs. A. ].
Cunningham, Judge c. E.. Winter and
, 1923-01-19

ST. Louis, ILL.,. spent a few days
in Casper this wsek.
Paul B. Lanus of Denver. is a
visitor here. Mr.. Lanus is president
of tho Rocky Mountain Flrefoam
company.
NJ. X. SchIeber is n business Wis.
itor for n few days from Omaha
C. c. Sullivan arrived this morn.
ing from New Mexico and will spend
, 1923-01-19
Douglas De NIolay
VIII Visit Here.

The next meeting Of the local chap
ter OF De Molay to be held Monday
in the Masonic temple will be marked
with the presence of members of the
la Prele chapter from Douglas.
There will also be an installation Of
officers. Following the meeting re-
freshments will be served.
, 1923-01-19

some time here visiting friends and
relatives. -
Harry Holdridge. ex-sheriff of Ere
mont county, came down yesterday
, 1923-01-19
Mr.. and Mrs. WertE
VIII Entertain,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. z, Wertz viii en-
terrain at an informal dinner party
this evening, to precede the Masonic
dance, at their home on North VOL.
colt street. Twelve guests will be
present.
, 1923-01-19
Opening Reception at
Salt Creek Club House.

A dance win be held Saturday eve.
ming in the club house at Salt Creek
for Midwest employees and their
friends. Music will be furnished by
the Salt Creek band.
The club house which has been
under construction for some time las
Just been completed.
, 1923-01-19

from Thermopolis on matters of i'm
portance.
Reed Miller is in Montana on a
short business trip.
, 1923-01-19
CityBriefs

Floyd Foster left last week for
New York and other eastern cities
on a business and pleasure trip. Mr..
, 1923-01-19
h. & p. w. Minstrel
Friday. January 26.

Friday evening. January 20, the
members of tho Business and Profess
sionaI Woman's club will stage their
minstrel in the Elk's auditorium.
Jack Leary who is in charge of the
minstrel as we'll as those who are to
lake part are diligently working to
make the entertainment a success. A
house to house canvas will be made
tomorrow by members of h club for
the sale of tickets. A rehearsal Will
be held this evening at 1880 at the
Methodist church.
, 1923-01-19
Thursday Club
Yesterday.

Mrs. Leigh McGrath entertained
the Thursday bridge club yesterday
nj her home in the Polling apartments.
Honors were taken by Mrs. S. N.
Brooks and Mrs. A. e. Biglin. Sub
stitutes for the afternoon were the
Mesdames Q. K. Beaver, r. H.
Nichols, Gus Bell. Charles McGrady.
Carney Peterson and Miss Kathleen
Sullivan
, 1923-01-19

sister Mrs. ]. c. Glover, at their
home in the Hart apartments.
Miss NinettA Davis returned this
week from Houston. Tex. where she
visited during the vacation from the
Offices Of the Midwest Refining com.
any
Mrs. S. q. Stewart returned last
night from visiting with relatives
and friends in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Stewart has been on the coast
for three months.
Friends of Mrs. A. B. johnson
will be interested in knowing that
she IS now in Galena. ILL.,, recuper
ating from a very serious operation
performed in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Glover have
lust purchased a beautiful little
bungalow in the Country Club add
ton on Peoria avenue to which
they will move IN the near future.
Word has been received here Of
the arrival of Ms. Abe Rassts and
daughter. Edna, in New York. They
will spend severa weeks there shop
ping.
Miss Florence. Danes returned this
morning from Cheyenne where she
has been for the last week visiting
friends.
Mrs. W. q. Perkins returned from
Denver Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl E. Hanway, whom she &C.
companied on an automobile trip 20
the Colorado capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. r. Eek are the
parents of a baby daughter who ar.
rived in Wheatland yesterday. Both
mother and daughter are progress.
ing nicely. .
Mrs. F. w. saxton has as her
house guest her mother, Mrs. L. NJ.
Smith of Post Falls. Idaho. From
Casper Mrs. Smith will go to Texas
where h will spend some time Wis,
ting friends.
Mrs. H. E. Daley and two child
rem left Wednesday evening for San
Diego. Cal, where they will spend
several months visiting at the home
of Mrs. Ds,ley's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown re
turned from Riverton last evening
, 1923-01-19
Mrs. Saxton
Entertalns.
PythIan Sisters
Will Meet.

The Pythian Sisters viii bold a ,spe'
clal meeting Saturday evening at
o'clock atsthe 80. o. +. hall. orr.
GERS will be. installed and annual re
ports will be read. Ausmembers OF
the organization are asked to be pres,
emit.
, 1923-01-19

Mrs. F. w. Saxton has as her
house guest her mother, Mrs. L. NJ.
of Post Falls. Idaho. From
Casper Mrs. Smith will go to Texas
where she will spend some time Wis.
ting friends.
, 1923-01-19
Red Cross Formal
Holds Spotlight.

interest on the part of the public
in the Red Cross Charity Ball, to be
given at tho Arkeon this evening, in
dicates that the largest crowd of the
season will be on hand for h occa-
sion. The affair viii be strictly
formal with dancing from $50 to 1
O'Clock, and the music will be by
Ackerman's' orchestra. A special
program OF dance music, including
NEEDLES of the popular numbers for
the last few years has been arranged
by Mr.. Alderman.
There will be. no special decorations
as It was felt hat this additional ex.
pense was not justified by any par
ticular significance of the occasion.
All receipts will be turned over to the
local chapter of the Red Cross for use
in Its charitable work in Casper. t.
]. McKeon, manager of h Arkeon,
has ~co-operated with the committee
by charging a very nominal rental
for the evening n h expenses of
the dance will be comparatively small
Mrs. Mnhoney
Entertains.
Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney entertain
ed at an informal bridge luncheon
yesterday at her home on South VOL
colt street. Honors for the afternoon
were taken by Mrs. Anna Leeper and
Mrs. T. F. Algeo.
Among those who attended were
the Mesdames John McGrath, Ben
Pelton, E. ]. Sullivan, Patrick Suli-
van, A. ]. Cunningham, P. c. Nico-
aysen, G. r. Hagens, H. l.. Patton,
Carl Shumaker, B. B. Brooks, G.. II.
Townsend, w. r. Johnson, Anna
Leeper, William Kocher, A. H. Cobb,
T. F. Algeo, ]. B. Barnes, II. NJ. An
drus, John Grfeve, L. f. Mcmahon,
l.. g. Murphy and the hostess. This
was the first OF the series OF lunch
cons which Mrs. Mahoney will give.
Mrs. Saxton
EntertaIns.
Mrs. f. W. Saxton was hostess at
an attractive afternoon party Thurs
day at her home in the Blackmore
apartments. During the afternoon
800 was played. honors being aiken
by Miss Carol Workman and Mrs. r.
d. wallace. At 8 o'clock a two course
lunch wns served by the hostess.
Among those Who attended we're Mrs,
E. L. Mead. Mrs. H. L. Barr, Mrs. r.
c. Smith, Mrs. L. NJ. Smith. Mrs. X.
d. Wallace, Miss Carol Workman,
Miss Mary WORKMAN and tho hostess.
PythIan Sisters
VIII Meet.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a ,spe'
cial meeting Saturday evening at $
o'clock at the 80. o. +. hall. OH.
GERS will be. installed and annual re;
ports will be read. Al members OF
III Organization are asked to be pres,
,ent.
, 1923-01-19
Class Meetings at
Christian Church.

Members of the Brotherhood class
and the Ladies' class Of the Christian
church held a combined meeting
Wednesday evening at the church.
After all business was transacted a
social hour was held. Plans were
made during the meeting to increase
the attendance of both classes. DR..
Sayles was elected as teacher OF the
Brotherhood class.
, 1923-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Eek are the
parents Of a baby daughter who ar
rived in Wheatland yesterday. Both
mother and daughter are progress
ing nicely.
, 1923-01-19

Mrs. W. g. Perkins returned from
Denver Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl e. Hanway, whom she &C.
companied on an automobile trip 20
the Colorado capital.
, 1923-01-19
NeighbOrs Of WoOdcraft
Meeting Tuesday,

NIcctLhB Iuoouhys
The Casper Circle No. 400. Neigh
bors of woodcraft, held an important
meeting Tuesday evening at the I. o.
o. F. hall at which officers for 1925
were installed. The meeting was well
attended. all members OF the circle be-
ing present. Neighbor Leona Bishop
acted as installing officer for h eve
ming. carrying out her work in an
impressive manner.
Captain Hun and guards were com.
plImented by the circle on their splen-
did floor work during the evening
Neighbor Kyle was presented with n
past guardians pin by the circle.
Following the installation of officers
business meeting a dance was
held and refreshments were served
Officers installed follow: Guardian
neIghbor. Heen Newton; past guar.
dian neighbor. Emma Kyle; adviser,
Nnlnna whisenhunt; magician, Ger
.trude Clemmons; clerk. Clarissa
Davis; banker. znovia Clark; attend.
ant. Marie Overbaugh; inner sentinel,
Ella Adams. outer sentinel. Rebecca
Miller: musician, Celia Dyke; cap.
tain of guards, Elizabeth HUFF; cor
respondent. George Davis; flag bearer,
Helen Heagney; managers. Mary
Frank. Elizabeth Fisher n Minnie
Becker.
, 1923-01-19

Nj. and Mrs. George Brown re-
turned from Riverton last evening
, 1923-01-19

Miss Florence. Danes returned this
morning from Cheyenne where she
has been for the last week visiting
friends.
, 1923-01-19
B. & p. W.
Luncheon Saturday.

The Business and Professional
woman's club will meet tomorrow at
1910 at the Henning hotel.
, 1923-01-19

Mrs. H. E. Daley and two child.
rem left Wednesday evening for San
Diego. Cal, where they will spend
several months visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Dstley's mother.
, 1923-01-19

E. J.. Sullivan. Among those present
were the Messrs. and Mesdames e. j.
Sullivan. A. j. Cunningham, o. L.
Walker. R. NJ. Andrus, c. e. Winter,
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. Mrs. G. r.
Hagens. Mrs. Neal Tyler and Clement
N~lcolaysen.
, 1923-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Glover have
Just purchased a beautiful little
bungalow in the Country Club add
ton on Peoria avenue to which
they will move in the near future.
, 1923-01-19

Friends Of Mrs. A. B. johnson
will be interested in knowing that
she IS now in Galena, ILL.,. recuper
atinE from a very serious operation
performed in Chicago.
, 1923-01-19

Mrs. S. q. Stewart returned las,
night from visiting with relatives
int friends in Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. Stewart has been on the coast
for three months.
, 1923-01-19

Word has been received here Of
the arrival of Mrs. Abe Kassis and
daughter. Edna, in New York. They
will spend several weeks there shop
ping.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-10

Netter Sdpieger.
Sdpiegerbater: Sbdmet
Sic iid, Die Mitgift meincr God.
ter 10 81 p~erecuoenl
S6mieeeriobn: SD babe Sbnen
bod slcid eeiaet. Die @itsift lit
mir Nebeniadel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
G. FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Henry G. Ewing and
Company
sEArTLE's REALTORS
Latona District

98.Tlo-- strictly modern i-Tnpm bun-
Ehiow with good view; large liy-
oak Floors; cabinet kltchoni large
brdrQomi cement basement and
good furnace $500 down. aud bal.
ancr like rcnt call TIA. MA In
gfga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
SACRIFICE


FOR QUICK SALE
groom plaAtsred cottage; bath. with
toilet large lot: good view. 1 blk,
60 ears Si.to0. $3.50 down. balance
like rent,
81 J. WALLER.
tzas W. ALASKA Sr
r1ARMfNG B-room bunEaiow. fire.
place. sleeping perch. basement.
garage. chicken house. fruit, bor-
ries. magnificent view. lot s0Nis3.
20 minutes from feaiNr way.
GENUINE sSAP. $3.50. 1909 cash.
$50 per month. OWNER WE st
2B7s
GROOM bungalow. block from Calf
fnfnih Ave. and ear garage. lot
G0sil0i good buy. $500 cash. az
monthly
CALIFORNIA REALTY CO.
s61s California Ave. WE n-24Tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
James Macfarlane & Co.

WE WILL SELL
100 Frank u. Best. Inc.
1000 Western Smelling & Power.
90 ". S. steel Wheel.
1000 Wichita Royalty.
10 Kings Food Products units.
1000 Alaska Petroleum & Coal.
30 Rickenhacker Motors.
1000 Hirst Chichagof Mining.
9 End Northwestern Finance
units.
5000 Anderson Bros,
81 Second Ave. ELiot-1324.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
81 FOR sALE-AchEAGE
G. ID. HILLMAN
Again Speaks to
Seattle People
cArncAnT srILL pooMlNo

Yes. the big OIL derrick 10 goiug up
right now on Tract At. No oil
stock for sale Lots ~ new houses
going up every day. cathcurt
lands can be bought on easy
terms. 20 IS years time. We
furnish lumber on easy terms.
Come 90 our offices, pos Third
ave Seattle. today co on or
free excursions. Follow the crowds
20 G. y, Hlllman. tie subdivision
expert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Queen Anne

81. 00e; terms roon c0ttaEcl on
paved street and close 20 cara and
school. offered al this price 10
mcpt 81 living room dining room
bedrooms. Kitchen aud hatlff e.
room house ou rear ~ LOT renting
for s. per month. fine condition,
For appointment phonoC-s, MA In
aIlt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
AUTOS FOR SALE
Eldridge Buick Company

Bocauso cur business dc.
peHds on the trust and
condolences ~ the buying
public. we cannot afford
Go advertise falsely
make claims which We are
unable tn rulrll The yard
stick we usu Ca measure
USED tAE values. o.
based on what the car No.
ACTUALLY WORrH-uot
ON biostcd or unreal
values Measured hy this
rule. the final cost OF an
Eidridgo Buick L s n -
CAR - less, due 90 the
care We exercise In taxi
Ing them ia. plus tho
thoroughnrrs ~ our re-
building process We are
prepared 20 back up this
claim by the evidence and
statements % satisfaction
from our clients A list
q their names can be had
on request
1919 Oakland Six,
1898 Oakland SIX
1919 Cadillac Coupe
t9lS Huiek Coupe,
1894 flupmobile Coupe,
1913 nuiek Sedan
t9ae Dodge sedan
1874 Ford sedan
Eldl.idge Buick Company
ia st.osis 500 L, Pike,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

GOOD LEVEL LAND
This land IL well located: close 20
store and school. very easy 20
clear; first class berry soil fenced
on three sides only s2t5 SO cash.
balance 50 a month. tNo. ~
THE ". r. MORSE Co
Ell iot-f63 fiG Leary Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Just Think

You can get house. barn. well. dairy
plant and 10 acres % finest soil
Tor 800 down. ALSO z acres right
on highway FOR 800 down. and
we will furnish the lumber TO
build your own home. Close 10
SCHOOL stores and r. r. station.
Buses run right by the door. See
Mr. Darnnil az 55fz University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
AUTOS FOR SALE
WHY SELLING USED CARS
rs PART OF OUR JOB

WHY SELLING USED CARS
rs PART OF OUR jon
The used car is Just as much a fac
tor Ia tho sportatiou facilities
% a community as the new car
the street car OF any other con-
Ycyancc,
Part of our responsibilities 60 this
city. as automobile dealers - 70
sell good dependable used ears
Here are some We unhesltatinsly
recommend;
1871 CHEVROLET TOURING
In dandy shapoi good rubber new
spare mirror motomcter and au'
tomato swipo. A bargain AZ
S23S.Qo, on terms,
BORT ROADSTER
A mighty fine littie car that viii
render you thousands % miles 81
Etod. economical transportation
$4,000. on torms.
1890 CLEVELAND SIX
exceptional bargain az $4,000. on
terms.
1898 GARnNERs
Ono passenger touring and one
sport car. Both cars Thoroughly
cvcrhaulcd and in guaranteed con-
clifton. Run and look like new,
and can be purchased on easy
terms at substantial reduction,
SiAI.Lwoop MOTOR COMPANY.
INC.
' 1894 y, Pike at 18th
EA st-io69
ASK ANY GARDNER OWNER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
DEATHS

Cooper. Robert. 30, 772o 10th ave. n.
T.. Oct. 80
Fair. Cameron G.. %. 4o4s 2sth ave.
S. W., Oct. 80.
FELTON,. Frank G.. IS. Clear Lake.
Oct. 81.
Fielding. Daniel 90, Helena and s7th
ave. s. w. Oct. al
Irving. John. 80. zoe e. seth st. Oct
80.
Kenaga, Albert H., 40, 1914 E. Re-
publican ST, Oct. 90
MaloneN Daniel, "a, Puget Sound
hotel, Oct. 81.
o'Connell. Daniel. 81. 10 w, Garfield
St. Oct. so.
Sroufe. Virginia May. months. 1887
w, Gath St, Oct so.
steitz Albert, 60, 525 Columbia st.