davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-12
UPPER SAGE CREEK

Mr.. G. A. Holm and wife, Mr.. o.
L. White and wife and Mrs. w. A.
RAIDER and son Woodrow were callers
on the Harold Peery family last week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dunn and son
Edwin spent Friday evening at the
w. A. RAIDER home.
Fritz Schultz, Leonard Stewardson,
Donavon MCGEE and Albert and
Bruce Fritzler visited the DeMaris
Springs Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. j. Lowe were
day evening.
Mrs. Arthur Choles and children
and Mrs. Wilbur Tinkcom and small
son visited Sunday afternoon at the
RAIDER home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Robertson spent
Sunday evening at the Fritzler home.
Mrs. VIM. English helped her sis
ter Mrs. Albert Schultz with the
threshing Thursday.
Geo. Peery visited Sam Peery at
the Ditch Camp Sunday. Frank Wal
tiers spent the week end with Don
Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson, Mrs. L.
w. Schultz and Miss Mabel Schultz
were entertained at the Albert Schultz
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harmon Schultz spent Mon
day with Mrs. Albert Schultz.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Barton of
Denver and Miss Eells of Cody were
entertained Wednesday evening at the
7. j. Walters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Peterson n
daughter Mildred, Mrs. NJ. l.. Free
, 1923-09-12
LOWER SAGE E

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ziegenfus re-
turned to their home Tuesday at
Clinton, Iowa, after visiting at the
home of w. A. Siddle.
s. d. Chase of Long Beach, Cal, is
visiting with his daughter Mrs. ]. N.
McMillin.
Mrs. r. j. McGinnis and son Fran
els called at the V. F. Rotter home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hempstone and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. White were. at
Byron Sunday after fruit.
Mr.. S. D. Chase, Henry Chase and
wife, George Chase and wife, Mr.,
levitt and Mrs. Bolster and son Billy
were sight seeing in the Park last
week.
Nina Margaret, and Jimy Milstead,
Margaret and Joe Kurtz, were visit
ing with the Bates girls Sunday.
Cecil and Harold McMillin took
dinner with Byron Stall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebert entertain
ed Jess T. Davis and bride Sunday
also Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ebert, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A Ebert and Ernest Ebert
and wife.
Thershing seems to be the main in,
terest on Lower Sage as two machine.
are in the nei%ghborhood.
, 1923-09-12
AMERICAS new PLACE

Many Americans fancy that. be
cause labor is well employed and our
Industries have been reporting sub
stantial earnings and Improvement
over the depression period. normally
has been restored. The truth Is. what
we must consider normal In the future
will be an entirely different thing
from what was considered normal
prior to the war. One reason Is. our
new place In the world as the leading
creditor nation. That change Is a
permanent one. We are not going to
return to the old position OF debtor
nation. Bankers In the agricultural
communities have come to the con
clusion that we cannot AFFORD to main
tain an attitude OF isolation and that
opinion Is not a personal one. The
men | have talked with are voicing
the ideas OF the people with whom
they have daily business contact.
A great many politico. economists
have warned against Americas en-.
trance into the European situation.
asserting that our foreign trade makes
duction. and therefore is too small an
item to be vital or to risk our invest.
ment In. They forget. and most PEG
pie who have listened to them forget.
that the unimportant 20 per cent ia
the difference between full employ
, 1923-09-12

j. H. and therefore it is
GOOD? That is not enough They can
riehtfully tell us that. even though a
system may minister to our physical
welI.being, II It stunts us morally. IL
II does not positively make us better
officially, 1t is an inadequate system.
The general answer to this asser-
ton is obvious. The very fact that
our Industry. commerce and finance
serve US so IMPLY with the materials
and means for physical w~ell-being
gives us the opportunity to build and
support our churches. to foster the
arts. to develop our great educational
system.-to be kind to one another.
But need we deal in generalities?
Do we not find in the direct effect of
our business upon the individual
much to improve his ethical stand,
ards? To tougher his moral fiber?
Is It not good for the personal char.
acter OF the race to do business as
we are now doing 1t?
Let us take the business of bank
ing, for example. Is 1t a mere mech
anism or is it a vital moral force?
Does It do more than. by facilitating
production. raise the physical stand
ard OF living. or is there anything
inherent in the n and methods
of banking that raises the moral
standard of living as well?
Nine.tenths OF our business is done
by means of credit. The great bulk
of that credit is obtained from the
banks. II is obtained from the banks
because men have character.-be-
cause they are honest, because they
keep taith.-because they can be
trusted.
II they did not have these qualities
they could not do business with
credit, they could not do business at
the banks. We say banks deal In
credit. That is but a way OF saying
they deal In honor and honesty. They
build the business structure with ths
faith of man In man.
The part banking plays In our bust
ness life is growing. That leans
that the faith OF men in each other
is growing. The more men who come
to the banks with characters that en-
title them to credit.-the more men
who realize that to gain credit at the
banks. they must possess themselves
with characters that win them un-
questioned trust. the higher becomes
the ethical standards Of the nation.
Is not this a great moral service
that banking renders? 1t is a greater
Justification for our present financial
system than even its wonderful eff
cheney In providing us with the ma
terial things OF life. No greater serv
ice could be rendered the nation.
, 1923-09-12

borg, Mildred and Lawrence visited
Sunday afternoon at the David Free
borg home.
Mrs. G. w. Schwoob and niece
Patty Greever returned from Canada
Saturday.
Louis Schultz, Fritz Schultz, Don
AVIAN McGee, Sam Peery, Harry Har-
rison, Mrs. Harold Peery and Ruth
McKain were Sunday visitors at the
Fritzler ranch.
, 1923-09-12

The whaling industry is very pro
missing this season. Whales are re-
ported early and plentiful on the
grounds, the whale oil market is on
the climb, and the demand for canned
whale meat has become so p~ronounc-
ed that the prospective pack of the
British Columbia whalers is already
disposed of. The canned whale meat
is mostly distributed from England.
, 1923-09-12

An actress who went to Paris seek
ing e plays for the Theater Guild
of New York returned recently with
out any. She stated the plays she
had seen in France were $50 dirty
she would be unwilling to reproduce
them in America.
, 1923-09-12
Make this Beet Harvest
the Best

The 1923 sugar beet harvest will begin next week. where
railroad operations are not interrupted.
years, and with the cooperation of the growers the harvest
can be made the best ever. On the part of the Company
and its fieldman, every possible assistance will be given the
growers toward the desired end.
There still remains time for the growers to put every
thing in readiness for a successful and economical harvest.
Have your beet wagons in shape. See that your puller is
in first class order. We have tried to meet the growers
hall way by putting the receiving stations in perfect condi-
ton to receive the deliveries.
AS the harvest progresses we would appreciate having
growers call our attention to any improvement they think
might be made for their convenience. The dump crews are
instructed to treat growers fairly and squarely, and any
cause for complaint should be reported to your fieldman inn
medately. This is more desirable from every viewpoint
than complaining after the completion of the harvest.
, 1923-09-12

There has been in this country near
ly 5000 child suicides within the last
four years. The rate increased from
ATT in 1919 to more than 900 in 1922.
Prominent authorities attribute the
increase to drinking among the young
er set, particularly those of high
school age.
, 1923-09-12

For every dollar invested in the
Arizona campaign for prairie-dog
eradication in 1929, there was a fiji
teen-dollar return in the value of farm
products saved from destruction by
these pests, according to reports to
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
, 1923-09-12

Argument was advanced by the red
skins that it was no worse for them
to indulge in rites sacred to the tribal
traditions than for the whites to en-
gage in marathon" dances for cheap
newspaper notriety.
At the Shoshone Sun dance, which
takes the form of a continuous PRAYER
, 1923-09-12

A railroad to the summit of the
sacred japanese mountain, Fujiyama.
is being planned.
, 1923-09-12

to the Sun and to God to cure the
sick, 35 warriors danced for over
three days without food or water. The
Sun dance of the Araphoes is not a
continuous performance but conforms
to that of the Shoshones in many res
poets.
, 1923-09-12
INDIANS SAY sun DANCE NO
WORSE Than WHITE VARIATIONS

KiVERION,W YO, Sept. 6-The old spirit of the Shoshone and
Arapahoe Indians on the Wind River reservation asserted itself
when over so warriors from each tribe INDUCED in the Sun dance,
which has long been prohibited by the Government.
, 1923-09-12

too little on their
moral services.
Is 1t enough to say
to our radical oppo-
nents Of the present
capitalistic order that
1t effectively feeds
and clothes and
houses and furnishes
us with physical com
forts and pleasures
, 1923-09-12
Cover Beets Left in the Open Over Night

Bects left in windows for n hours lose about 7 per cent
of their weight. The loss may be greater during warm
weather and in high winds, as well as in freezing weather.
However. il a good covering of tops or soil is placed on the
piles in the field, little or no loss will occur in the first "a hrs
If beets must be left in the field for even a few hours,
they should be protected. The closer the toppers follow
the pulling. the smaller will be your weight loss. Beets
should be piled as soon as topped and protected with tops
during warm. windy or freezing weather.
, 1923-09-12

Patronize The Advertiser
, 1923-09-12
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

IL nm acute attack of Nasal Cathrrh.
Those subject 20 frequent colds are
generally In n run down condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE II a
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment. TO
be used locally, and n Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Nu-
cous Surfaces. building. up the system,
and making you less liable TO colds"
+. j, Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. o.
, 1923-09-12
THE ETHICAL SERVICE
BUSINESS RENDERS
BY J. II. PUELicHER
President Of the American Bankers
Association

sometimes think we lay too much
stress on the technical efficiency
ot our business instrumentalities and
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Alaska Mines Show In-
 creased Output in 1922

Washington.-The Department of the Interior, through the Geological Sur vey, announces that the value of the Alaska mine production in 1922 was $l9, ,506, 365, an increase of S2, 600, 000 over that of 1921. This increase, ac cording to Alfred H. Brooks, chief Alaskan geologist, is entirely Gue to a larger copper output. About $500 men were employed in Alaska productive mining during 1922, and in addition to these about one thousand were engaged in, prospecting and mine development work. Since mining first began at Ju- neau. in 1880, the Territory has pro- duced minerals to total value of S497,- 985,278, which has come chiefly from gold and copper deposits.
 The, outstanding features of the Alaska mining industry in 1922 were: (D Preparation for drilling in the Cold Bay oil field, Alaska Peninsula, were made in 1922 by two strong companies, and drilling was started in the winter of l922=22. It was reported in May that two wells had reached depths of 300 and 600 feet, but would have to drill at least 800 or 900 feet more to reach the supposed. oil land. (2) Installation of large placer mining plants continued and the work on same was so well ad- vanced as to insure their operation in 1923. (3l The activity in gold lode development, already noted for 1921, was continued in 1922. 4) The copper production of 1922 was nearly 43 per cent greater than that of 1921, and there was revival of prospecting for copper.
 Alaska's mining needs capital for it's further development. and during the year there were many encouraging signs that large mining companies were turning their attention to Alaska as a prospective field for investment. The above data are.t taken from the an- nual report.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Coolidge Likes Eggs,
 Chef Mixes New Dish

Washington.-New Englanders all like eggs, and President Coolidge is no exception. He likes them so much, in fact that Anthony Glasoea, who cooks his meals, has originated a new way Of serving them. Eggs a la Coolidge" Anthony calls them, and this is how he prepares them.
 He takes two handfuls o3 cooked spinach and chops 1t very fne, adding six tablespoons of cream sauce and three tablespoons of butter. Mixing well, he seasons with salt and pepper, and cooks for l5 minutes Then he puts the creamed spinach in six indi- yiduaI little baking dishes, placing 8 poached egg on each, and covering with cream sauce and sprinkle of grated cheese. A few minutes in hot oven, and the Presi1eat's 5 fayorite dish is ldy
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Town Deserted as Pop
 ulace Go On Vacations

Plainheld, Conn.-The streetcleaner, the lamplighter and one eat were the sole inhabitants last night in this viii lage of 900 souls.
 The other 898 have gone to the mountains or the seashore on a weeks vacation.
 Plainfeld is an industrial town with one large manufacturing plant, giving employment to virtually every male in- habitant. Dull business brought the company to the necessity of going on a short time basis or shutting down for a week.
 The question was put up to the em- ployes and they voted for a weeks va cation. With se1ings accounts aggre- gating S700000 they can afford it.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06

deg. 10 min. E., 789.85 it. Cor. No. 2; thence s. 60 deg. z yin. E., 5O4.55 it. to Cor. No. 3 nee S.. 26 deg. 03 min.. w., 66f fit. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. Fl deg. 24 min. W. 167.25 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 73 deg. "A min. w., 317.45 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of be- ginning, containing an area of 7.713 acres.
 NUMBER TWO ABOVE DIS COVERY-Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 2, Bench Claim, No. 2 Above on Yankee creek Placer, and Cor. No. 3, Frac- ton Between No. 2 and No. 3 Above on Yankee Creek Placer, this sur vey, a hewn spruce post, 4 ins. sq. set 2 fit. abe ground, in earth mou0G, scribed 2-1272-2 Bh., 3-1272- 2 E., and 1-1272-2 AD.; whence U. S. L. M. No. 1270 bears s. IS deg. % min. 37 sec. w., 4950.51 it.; thence N. 54 deg. 46 min. w., 761.8 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 12 deg.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Probate Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the Estate of Charles Bresler, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that, on the 29th day of September, 1923, the judge of the probate conrt for Mt. M Kinley precinct, at McGrath, Ale l5a, appoint ed the undersigned adj lstrator Of the estate of Charles Bresler, de- ceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of Charles Bresler, deceased, are required to present them, with proper vouchers, within SIX months from the date of this notice, to Chris Peterson, executor of said estate, at the N. c. Co.'s store, Tokotna, Mt. Mckinley precinct, Alaska.
 Dated at Tokotna, Alaska, this ord day of October, 1925.
 CHRIe PETERSON.
 tiXecutOr.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Leonard Dodge. F. Smith, Harvey
 Wentz, R. H. Gutfe, or k. H. Grif-
 tiths, and T. J. Coifey, their per
 sona representatives heirs and as-
 signs:
 You and each of you are hereby noti- fled that the undersigned hts expended for annual labor one hundred dollars (Sl00.C0) per year for the years 1915, l9l6 1917, 1920, 1921, 1922, upon the following described mining claim, iH Ruby recording district, Territory of Alaska: The Sandbag Association Claim, on Greensboro creek, 8 tribu- tary of Long creek, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of law respecting annual labor upon mining claims.
 And if within ninety t90l days after the publication of this notice you, or any of you, fail to pay your portion of the amount expendeG on the above claim, your interest ir said claim will become forfeited to the undersigned CO., owner, according 10 the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 DAE Sg1'HERGAND. Date of first publication, Sept. 22 1923. Date of final publication, Dec. 29, 1923,
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06

57 min. E., 5O2.7 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 56 deg. 09 min. E: 726.l it. to Cor. No. 1; thence s. 10 deg. O9 min. W. 533.45 it. to Cor. No. 1, and place of beginning, ontalnlng an area of 8.139 acres.
 Total area applied for 64.688 acres.
 The adjoining claims are: on the N. No. 1 Above on Yankee Creek Placer, unsurveyed; on the S., Sur vey No. 1271, No. Above on Yan- kee Creek Placer and claims un- known and unsurveyed; on the E. and w., claims unknown and nnsur- veyed. spruce post, situated about 75 it. E. of Brow of small bluff on the right limit of Yankee Creek and about 60 it. in elevation of bed of same. Latitude 63 deg. 01 min. N. Longitude 1856 deg. 20 min. w.
 J. SUNDBACK,
 Register.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Demand Cut 75 Per Ct.,.
 Says Irish Distiller

New York.-Leut.-C Col John Dun vile, Irish whisky manufacturer, who arrived today on the steamer Baltic, declared that consumption of his pro- duct had efallun' off 75. per cent since 1919. Prohibition, in America, unem- ployment in Ireland and taxes in Eng labd., were causes he assigned.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06

Sam had passed through harrow ing experience He had seen ghost. While his audience listened with bulg- ing eyes, he related the story of his ad- venture.
 "Ah jes' come out of de cowshed, 7" he said, "an' An had bucket O milk in'mah hand. Den An hears 8 noise by de side of de road an de ghost rushes out"
 "Good heavens!'' interrupted one of his listeners. "IPld .y8' shake with fright, Sam?,'
 t'Ah don't know what An shook wid. An hafn't sayins for suttin Ah shook at all. Bdt when An got home An found all detnilEagone an' two pounds O but ter n'desbuoket. Pittsburgh Chron- icle-Telegraph.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-06
Mineral Application No. O599.

U. $. Land Office Nome, Alaska, Au-
 gust 8, l923.-
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Plume Dredge Company, organ ized and existing under the Laws of the State of California, whose post office address isiMills Building, San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
BY LEO II SACK

WASHINGTON. Jan. sI.-should
Developments IN tho Ruhr valley
sciEure cause embarrassment 20 the
United States TO the extent that war
clouds viii again hang low. the Unit
Cd States will DO oar better prepared
for eventuAlities than Il was In April.
1917. whom war was declared against
Germany.
Emergency mobilization plans. on
fiie In the war department provide
for tho assembling OF % divisions.
nine from the regular army, rs from
the National Guard and ~ from tho
reserves.
The regular army. November 30.
consisted OF 1897 offioers and iIbe
tTs enlisted men. The National
Guard eontemplatcs a membership OF
800 for each congressman and soma.
tor. or approximately 265.b0o. but tho
Guard Is not now recruited 10 its full
strength.
Commissions In the reserve corps
have bean given 20 approximately
10000 officers. while there arc APP
proximRtely 100000 students in tho
reserve officers training corps.
Fon tho coming fiscal year. begin.
ming July /. provision 10 made In tho
army appropriation bin for a regular
army OF iaooo officers. III. 900 enlist.
Cd men and 1000 Philippine scouts.
For tho training OF reserve officers.
ss.250. 900 In authorized for tho com
Ing year.
The National Guard Il allotted ias.-
sss.i5o for tho next year. or suffi.
eient to Justify a maximum strength
OF 2i5.o0
The National Guard. since the war.
has developed into a highly efficient
military arm. officials believe. and
undor les present system Of training.
instead OF being a secondary force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
rted Gasoline and accept the Associated Scrip

NORTH END AUTO RErAIR
Chas. MRrkiey
e20I Woodland Park Avenue
OLIVE GARAGE
(Hoffmeistcr Bros.)
1925 Olive street
OWL GARAGE
r. Robertson
Renton, Wash.
OWL SERVICE STATION
Bruno HoIienbeck
Fourth Avenue at James
PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE
(Noiand a DUNN
Hiverton, Wash.
PARAMOUNT OIL co.
Yakimn. Wash.
PARK GARAGE
Il. u. Kenyon
5000 Bencon Avenue
PHINNEY RIDGE SERVICE
STATION
(John Boss)
Strtieth and Phinncy
PIKE STREET GARAGE
weidermnn e Smart
500 Pike street
PULLEN GARAGE
VIM. Pullcn. Mgr.
1855 Goth Ave.
QUEEN ANNE MODEL GARAGE
ii. Knysser
IFS w. Caller Sc.
RAINIER VALLEY SERVICE
STATION
y. III. House
200t Rainier Avenue
RAvENNA GARAGE
Lipcs & Narkicy
1912 woodlnwn Avenue \
RENTON TIRE SHOP
&. w. Bcnublossom
Rcnton, Wash.
RIvERTON GARAGE
w. II. Douglas
Riverton, Wash.
ROBB's SERVICE STATION
G. A. Robb
1000 Stone Way
EARL RUSH
3ta0 Enstiakc Avenue
sHIPYARD SERVICE STATION
"a. v. march,
1850 East Marginal Way
sHoTwELL mos.
j. T.. Shotwcl1, Mgr
5000 victory Way
sIxTY-TulpD AVE. GARAGE
l<irshncr q Mccain
03ru md Alhi
JACK sISowRONsISI
w. 85th md 2tth N. w.
SMITH SERVICE STATION
Frank smith
SOy2 Rainier Avenue
SOUTH PARK SERVICE STATION
Mrs. A. L.. snyder
Noute " Dox u GcorgetewA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

Tho star Invites its reader. 10 nse this
department aid In finding missinE
relatives or friends. The department IL
10 help la reuniting those who have been
sspsrzted- Those whose relatives or
friends arr missing are invited 60 report
tho DISAPPEARANCE direeti. TO The star.
Headers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also 10 report TO
The star. Other newspapers arc invited
TO rcprodEse such items as will interest
JAMES r. MAILMAN. - This
man, believed to be somewhere in
this state. Is asked TO correspond
with his brother. ID. Mailman, whom
he has not seen for ten years. Both
mon arc natives of Glasgow, Scot
land. Any information regarding
tho whereabouts of the brother will
be appreciated by ID. Maltmon. caro-
Of Seamen's Z. NJ c. A., western
ave. Seattle.
FORMER MEMBERS OF COM.
PANY ID. 18TH INFANTRY.--Any
member OF this company who wit
messed the death of Lieut. NJ Q. Bu.
ohanon r. asked TO correspond with
local American Legion headquarters.
Tho father of Lieut.. Buchanon, now
visiting on the Pacific coast. IN anx.
lous TO get In touch with any such
members OF the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Doctor Explains
Ether Lamp Hoax

LOS 0ATog. Cal, Jan. sl(-Dr.
Van Denhurg. Los oatos inventor.
won't light up tho world by 0nergy
extracted from tho ether for q little
while rot
He admitted II himself.
His radio light" which has bson
burning for days. apparently with.
out wires. Isn't all II seems. II has
~iroa. but exports found them hard
TO discover.
Just little relaxation altar a
fsw month"; hard work something
70 mako people think" was tho
doctors explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

HORST SERVICE STATION
BciiinEham. Wash.
INDEPENDENT TOURIST GARAGE
II. Mehlipe
2f25 9TH Avenue
JOHNSON a MCLEAN SERVICE
STATION
1910 Lenry Avenue
JUNCTION GARAGE
r. VI. Burreii
S81f w. Alaska
KENT MOTOR Can co.
II. r. Coleman
Kent. Wash.
KENT TIRE SHOP
Trip a Lafayette
Kent, Wash.
KEYSTONE FILLING STATION
ID. Gardner
1000 Lnkevicw blvd.
KINNEAR GARAGE
tuugo Graf
S03 Queen Anne Avenue
KNAACI<'s SERVICE STATION
q. T.. kpnack
Denny Way md Warren
w. J. I<oLLMEYER
Tolt. Wash.
LAING's GARAGE
Hen w. LninH
3007 Judkins
@. q. HARMED
1914 Fnirview Ave.
LBsCHI BoAT HOUSE
Lescbi Park
MACS GARAGE
II. II. Mcintyre
830t Beacon Ave.
MADISON Park SERVICE
STATION
y. u, DundcB
Madison and ARD Ave. No.
siADOULET SERVICE STATION
NJ. Mndouict
bOOy 18th south
MARKET SERVICE STATION
M. Elknngrr q w. w. stevens
1888 Western Avenue
MARSH SERVICE STATION
j. NJ. Marsh
Kent. Wash.
McKALE SERVICE STATION, INC.
Sth md Union
MOUNT BAKER PARK GARAGE
q. y. Drlycs
2st0 Thirty-sixth Avenue south
MI. BAKER PARK SERVICE
STATION
Fred Nourrc
8IO1 Rainier Ave.
MORGAN SERVICE STATION
CIV. u. Morgap)
s5th and woodland Park Avenue
NAGLr PLACE GARAGE
4. NJ. QuinIns
fS33 Maggie Place
NINETEENTH AVENUE GARAGE
Rhodes 4 Pate
18TH ind East Mercer