davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
ANsON CENTER

John Thompson of North Arson
was business caller here Saturday,
Hes has bought the ash lumber on the
Earfwfng lot, also that on Harry Rey-
noldsp,. farm and plans to begin maxi
ing shovel blocks some time during
bthe, present week. Mr.. Thompson
expects to have two men to assist him
in his work and they are to board at
Mr.. Reynolds z
Floyd Gates who Is working at Mad
ison was Sunday visitor at the home
OF w. r. Booker
Miss Ethel Smith OF North Arson,
a student at the Pennington Normal
school was calling on friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ingham and Mrs. Ella
Davis visited their brother, George
Pullen several days last week.
Frank Hoyt Is overhanling Will
divers truck and getting It ready to
be used In hauling the sawed lumber
from Mr.. divers mill.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Hilton were
grieved to learn of her death which
occurred last Wednesday morning.
Shakespeare school notes Those
having perfect attendance for week
ending May 18th are as follows: Mer-
tie Clark. Bertha Parlin, Madeline
MeGoff, Ralph Paine, Dennis Clark
Donald Paine. Bernard Clark, Louis
Caron, Chester Paine, Thelma Paine
Those having 100 In spelling are
as follows: Madeline McGon
Ralph Paine, Donald Paine. Louis Ca
ron. Marjory Paine visited school
Friday forenoon. We all enjoyed her
visit and hope she will come again.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
CANAAN

Ephraim Humphrey, an aged and
respected citizen passed away Thurs
day morning at the age OF ~ years
The deceased was veteran of the
Civil War. He Is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Olive Wheeler, Mrs
Edna Ames of Hartland, Mrs. Vede
Stevens of Smithfeld. An only son
passed away many years ago. Fun
eral services were held from the
church Saturday at / p. m. conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Trafton OF Hartland. In
terment was in the village cemetery
beside his wife who died twenty years
ago.
Charles Earle returned to Boston
Friday following a visit of several
days with his uncle, DR.. F. e. Earle
Mrs. Cecil Gardiner left Saturday
for Boston to attend the graduation oil
her niece Miss Gladys Rowell from
the Posse Normal School
DR.. and Mrs. F C. Lovejoy and sons
Robert and Frederic OF Pennington
passed Sunday with her parents, MT
and Mrs. Edin Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Keene and
OF her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Furber.
Miss Bessie Croker has returned
from Skowhegan where she has been
employed the past winter.
Miss Ruth Parker teacher OF the
Primary school passed the week end
with her brother In Fairfield.
Mrs. H. B. Harris is In Watervills
being treated by an osteopath for
neuritis.
Mrs. Stephen Salisbury Jr. passed
several days last weeks with hei
mother Mrs. Lewis In Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Rolfe and chill
dren Helen and Marion of Skowhe
gan passed Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rolfe.
Mrs. j. w. Boston Ii very III witt
bronchial pneumonia. Mr.. Boston'i
sister. Mrs. Addie Putnam OF August'
Is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mason and sol
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
MERCER

John Ingersoll who is employed by
Twitchell & Champlin to look after
the corn shop came Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Malone of Portland
is the guest Of Mrs. Josiah Smith.
The minstrel show was repeated
before a good crowd Saturday even
ing at the Grange Hall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

Leslie Palmer hurt his hand quite
badly.
A. NJ. Gray & Son have finished
saving long lumber at their mill.
They are planning to start saving
shingles before a great while.
Leon Farrand was a recent husi-
ness caller at Norridgewock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

Mrs. Florence Wilson of Gardiner
arrived Saturday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James York.
Her brother Vernald York Is also
home from Massac husetts.
James Baker of Wisconsin. nephew
of the late John Baker, Is expected
this week
Ruth Albee is i'll with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson are
cooking for a crew peeling pulp for
the s. d. Warren Co. and are located
in the Clifford Allen house.
Miss Matte Merrill, teacher OF the
Franklin school at East Scion spent
the week end with her aunt Mrs.
Randall McQuilkin and family.
JOE Anderson has sold his stock and
gone away. 1t is reported that Luth-
er Albee has hired the use of the
farm.
Miss Verna McQuilkin was In Port
land a few days recently.
Keno Tozier of Auburn and Roland
Tozier of Scion were callers at c.
B. Gilman's one day last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
Gard Of Thanh,

l wish to thank nv =.
letters and cards q; arlends d
me when I was SO n, sympathy
Mr. Mr. s and Mrs. Joshua HIM., ! AZ
the beautiful flowers. '''''0a
Norridgewock, Me-, Nav we :. !. y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
PATTERSON BRIDGE

Sidney Counce started last We'd
nesday, May 16 for the North Shore.
Canada and Edmund E. Danforth
started Friday, May IS, they are to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
EMRDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leon Williams went
to Boston last week on business.
Master Gerald Witham Is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Witham.
Mrs. Harlon Boyington went tc
Portland Monday.
Oscar Miller of Bingham was q
caller at Roy Walkers Sunday.
Miss Marcia Hilton is at Skowhe.
gan with her aunt. Mrs Evie Dunton
Mrs. Frank Moody and daughter AL
thea of Skowhegan are visiting hei
mother Mrs. William Phillips.
Mrs. Marcia Ezekiel has new
horse.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
HINcKLEY

p. A. and l.. p. Kicker with their
families have returned from North
. port after passing a few days at their
cottage.
Supervisor w. p Hinckley led the
Sunday evening service at Good VIII
and gave splendid talk to those who
are soon to be graduated.
The baseball game Saturday after
noon between the Good viii and Co
burn on the Good Will ground, result
ed In a victory for Coburn, the latter
getting eleven runs and Good Will
nine.
Miss Faith J. Hinekley and Mrs.
NJ. Palmer, members of the Eunice
Farnworth Chapter, ID. A. r. were in
Skowhegan Thursday afternoon to as
sist In planting an elm tree at Coburn
Park IN memory of Eunice Farms
worth. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hinck-
ley were present, Mr.. Hinckley de-
liyering the address. The services
We're very impressive.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Bowden OF Pleas
ant Pond have returned to their cot
tage after passing several days In
town.
Mrs. G. n. Smith has gone to Corn
willie for q short time to assist Mrs.
Lester Stevens with her housework.
Mr.. Smith Is employed at the stevens
farm.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Z. Webb have been
improving thor house recently by
adding veranda and also building
dormer windows, greatly improving
the chambers.
The Hinckley Midgets won their
second game of ball from Canaan Sat-
urday by the score of 7 to @, played at
Canaan. Henry White, pitcher, was
again the star of the game, striking
out II men and polling outs home
run. Lewis Strickland knocked out
q three Dagger, also a two Dagger.
Arthur Mills caught excellently and
also poled out couple OF hits. All
OF the team played steady ball. The
game was clean and hard played, with
Canaan trying to chalk up win but
the twirlng of White was too much
for them. The midgets had re-
ward In view.
M. II. Clifford, local barber. who
is interested in the sports OF the
Young fellows, offered them free
hair cut II they won the game.
Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols preached
at the Church Federation Sunday af-
.ternoon
DIR. Llewella Morrow of Marking,
China, who is the guest of her sister.
Miss Georgia Morrow OF Good Will
Farm, spoke at the Federation Sun
day evening, telling of the government
and conditions of China. She has
been engaged in millinery work In
that country for several years and
plans to start on the return trip the
latter part of August.
Dr. Ethel Fl. Walters and Mrs. Moul-
throp OF Fairfield were callers at
Springside Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. %. A. Bracket and
two daughters, Margaret and Helen,
OF Shawmut were calling on friends
In town Sunday. The two girls at
tended Sunday school at the Fedora
ton, meeting many OF their former
schoomatcs and friends. The Brac-
ketts were residents of the village for
several years. Mr.. Bracket having
been the first manager of the Farmers
Union.
Ernest A. Palmer of Starks was in
town for a brief call Monday after
noon on his way home from Portland
with an automobile truck.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
Card OF Appreciation

I wish to express my appreciation
for the kindness shown me by my
neighbors and friends during my long
illness.
FLOYD c. HINCKLEY.
Cornyille. Me-, May "a, 1929
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Emmons OF
Madison were guests of Mrs. En-
mons mother, Mrs. Maria Whitman
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
MODEL FARM
AT LONGVIEW

LoEGvIEw. waah. Aug. s.-A
demonstration farm il 90 DO built
on the ocean beach highway close
In 20 Longylew. by Il. A. Long,
chairman or the board OF directors
Of the Long BELL Lumber company.
The farm viii consist OF five acres
upon which a residence viii be built.
Ihaddition 10 barns, chicken houses
and other buildings, Tho land viii
be fenced ana titled for the purpose
Of demonstrating the opportunity
this section affords for small farms
Waiter Metzger. who has been ns.
ISOLATED with a, l.. Gibbs ia con.
Quoting denomination farm on
tho Long neil property az Luding
ton. La. has arrived 20 take charge
Of tho farm.
The valley west OF Lonsyiew has
been divided into iis tracts OF five
acres or more. a second farm and
garden district will bo planned In
tho immediate outskirts OF the city.
II has been divided into $50 tracts.
Of one'hnlf acre or moru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
CHURCHES TO
HOLD SERVICE.

Combined memorial services To-
President Harding will BE- held IN
many seattle churches friday. An
Ballard churches viii join In The Oh
seryance Of the date on which tbs
late president b 10 be buried. m.
services viii be held AZ Gilman PARK
~ y. church.
Fratornal orders. civic bodies and
clubs Of the city win join with the
churches in the memorial services
Trinity Parish church win hold a
service at S;45 "a. m. Friday and 81,
Pnul'n Episcopal church Is 10 observe
the funeral ceremony AZ Q .. m.
The Chamber Of Commerce and The
Seattle Golf club Wili suspend opera.
tons Friday afternoon. the chamber
luncheon being cancelled. The golf
course will be closed from noon 70 :
p. m.
Among the fratcrnal orders hold.
ing memorial services will lie Tyes
Tribe No. ca. Improved order Of Red.
men. Their service will be CONDUCTED
at $ 2. m. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Schooner Libeled
by Salvage Firm

Lilgl proceedings against the
wrecked steam schooner Rainier and
her owners were instituted In fed.
crai court Wednesday by tle Pacific
Salvage Co. Of Vancouver. Il, G.. In
which a salvage fee OF $4,000. in
addition 10 expenses. Ia asked
The Rainier was wrecked recently
instho Straits Of Juan IL i'uca aud
was towed 10 port by Pacific Sal.
yago Co. TUG The crew had nban,
doned the'ship and she was left on
the rocks.
The RainiVr Is now tied up In
West Waterway. ana Is aaid 20 be
in "A sinking condition. sho waB
valued before tho wreck az IiOO, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
HOTEL FIRM
SIGNS LEASE

The Olympic Hotel Co.. headed by
Frank Dudley. president OF the
United Hotels Co. OF America,
which owns 20 large hotels In the
United States and Canada. wcdncs'
day formally agreed TO assume the
additional financial obligation 81
bond retirement and bond interest
which win result from increasing
tho cost OF the Olympic hotel.
This means that the leasing com.
pany. which with take over tho com.
munlty hotel after 4, Is built. agrees
to pay Off both first and second
mortgage bonds. and also interest
on tirst and second mortgage bonds
before Il takes any OF the earnings
for It's own purposes.
This is the agreement which the
directors OF the community hotel
corporation we're anxious 20 hnvs
signed. and the next step viii be- the
letting OF the contract for construc.
ton to Grant smith s. CO. An.
nouncement Is made that tho steam
shovel now cScavatlng on tho stse
win work double shift. 80 that the
excavation VIII bo complete when
the steel, which Is now on the way
by steamer arrives,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
FINANCE PAPER
IS OPTIMISTIC

NEW YORK. Aug. s-The con.
apicuous feature Of the week in the
domestic business situation Is the
pronounced Increase IN freight car
movements. according 20 tho Finsn.
cial Review It's statement IL az fol.
lows;
While there % decrease In the
movement of grains, coal and ore.
there ~ surprisingly large gain In
those Of merchandise ana mlhccllan.
oous freight. This would apparently
Indicate much larger retail consump.
lion and b doubtless reflective Of the
higher wage situation In urban cen.
tcrB.
There are, Of course. unfayorablo
factors In tho prevailing dun season.
able period. but indicated retail con.
sumption. much higher than during
the corresponding period Of the past
two years AZ least. certainly fortifles
tho optimistic attitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Thought
SdW Thugs
But Is Jailed for Call
ing Cops

A modern COMEDY % Errors" Was
enacted In police court Tuesday aft
ornoon, when William j, Mocklcy,
81. appeared heforc Judge John n,
Gordon 60 answer charge OF being
drunk aud disordorly Mochcy was
arrested by two policemen. whom he
declared hsd robbed him.
Il was alone In my home" Mock
ley told hlEsoner. when 1 heard
SOMEONE knocking at my door |
opened il and there stood two o. the
most fearsome bandits ever saw"
How many bandits have you ever
seeng" aucried the court
"HeeiSl Don't you think cvcs 80
ia b movicsf Those bandits point
ed a gun az melt was about mid
nlght-and took my gold watch and
81 from me. They fired one shot at
me as they LETT"
Were you drinking" the court
asked
II had had a few drinks yes: but
after the holdup ] went 20 n neigh
boris house and told them 10 phone
FOR help"
The neighbor. a Mrs Whi,eomb.
was called by the court
Sho told OF Moekley coming three
times 10 her homo 10 ask her 10 call
the police. appearing az regular hour
81 Intervals AZ length she did 50.
and Patriotism T. w Houscman and
r. NJ. Johnson responded.
They found Mockley sitting on hts
doorstep with shotgun across his
knees and badly intoxicated. 70 they
said. They brought him 20 head
quarters and locked him up.
Mira Moekley. the court was told
later found tho gold watch In plpe
case. and the 81 In a waste basket.
when she returned home the next
day from a visit.
"Nlockley," said Judge Gordon,
what on earth have you been drink
lngf Ten days for you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Whatcom Bees Are
Free From Disease

BIsLLINGHAA. Aug. S.-An the
result of a recent survey and inspsc
ton trip made IN Whatoom county.
Il WINS found there was only 10 pei
cent of diseased bee colonies In 1921
there was 40 per cent 81 disease in
the county. while last year Il showed
~ per cent. Constant work under
the direction OF u. a. sloeum. extern.
sion bee specialist. cooperating with
tho bee.keepers Of tho county. have
reduced the amount Of disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
No Bananas and No
Right to Play 1t

When Yes, We Have No Bannn-
as pealsd out at a dance han re.
Gently. under the direction OF Domi.
mic soraci. he little realized that he
was TO slip on the peal and fan com.
pieteiy into federal court.
a complaint was filed Tuesday
afternoon by the Shapiro Bernstein
company. song publishers. charging
Soraci with violating the, copyright
on the song when he played Il for
profit in public without permission.
Soraci is figuring up q non-skid
abb for playing the banana song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Pacific Farmers
Fighting Beetle

SOUTH BEND. aug. s.-Tbe flea
beetle has been exceptionally bad this
year In the potato patches Of Pacific
county. according 20 word just TO.
ceived from County Agent y. G. Dur
die, Five farmers IN tho county ars
working under the direction Of the
county agent 20 check tho beetles
Arsinate Of lead IL being used In con
ncctlon with the Bordeaux mixture
Considerable work In being done in
the county 10 produce seed potatoes
Of q. 4. no. / grade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

recent survey upon tho work being
done 10 the county for thrig dsHtrnc
ton. SIX hundred and forty four or,
ehar,lista cooperated IA drive 10
eliminate them. In this campaign,
directed by County Agent A. T.. Low.
ett. q. 600 pounds of poisoned grain
were used on 10000 acres Of land. Te
poison the grain Il required i.ioo
pounds Of strychnlne. II Is estimated
BY tho orehardlsts themselves that
the campaign saved them not less
than sieo.000. ono man reported
that IL II had NOT been for rhe poison
he would havo los. $500 trees. as the
mice had good start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Seattle Speaker on
Unity Day Program

DAVENPORT. Aug. ;. 49, r, l..
sksei. Seattle attorney. viii have IA
prominent place on the State Unity
Day program OF the Washington
State Press association az Ellcna.
burg. Friday. August "a. skrel. who
Is the iegai adviser OF the state Press
association. viii deliver an address
entitled starting Right"
Every profession aud Industry %
tbs state will have representative
on tho State Unity Day program a,
ElienAhurg. The program viii begin
Thursday evening. August "a. with
addresses By prominent speakers and
will extend thru Friday aud Friday
evening.
Gov. Louis II. Har, will speak Fri.
dny evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Kansas Governor
Has Typhoid Fever

lpfENA, Kan. Aug S-The IN,
ness OF Gov Jonathan NJ Davis was
definitely diagnosed as typhoid fever
today Physicians said no was Ia no
immediate danger. Rltho his fever
continued around iOs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
U. S. TOURISTS
EJECT NEGROES
France crltlcizes Row as
Premier investigates
BY JOHN DE GANDT

PARIS. ! Aug S-prcmier poln.
cairo has instructed the ministry OF
the interior to examine into the met
dents In which American tourists
have Objected 10 the association
with negroes often required By
French custom and 20 determine II
proprietoru Of restaurants whence
oolored guests have been elected
upon request OF Americans. should
not have their license revoked.
Meanwhile, Prince Georges roua.
lon. dusiy son OF former poten,
tate. going to push 10 the limit
IN the courts his ease against d
Mont Mariro cafe. from which he
was thrown, together with his
brother after row with white
tourists from the United States.
early Tuesday morning
The two princes wore decorations
for bravery while serving in tho
French army during the world war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
IFIANs SAVAGE
/ CUSTOMS" OF q. s

Il intend 10 push the case 10 the
limit" Prince Georges said. Amer,
leans must respect French laws
They cannot act as tho they had
conquered our country II Is lntol
cradle TO imagine that halfdrunk
Americans with n handful OF money
can impose their savage customs
here"
The American embassy tiaH been
asked 20 take action but tho reply
has been 10 the effect that Il can,
not intervene in incidents occurring
IN Mont Martrc.
Tho Paris Express defends the
eolorcd citizens who were beaten
and thrown out when they sough,
drink AZ the bar where Americans
were standing.
Citizens In France may be Of
different eategories. but all have
equal rights." tho Echo Rationale
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
PuYALLUP FAIR
WINDS UP PROGRAM

The Western Washington fair will
be held at Puyallup. October is. II
viii be followed By the Snohomish
county fair. at Everett. which. will
be the concluding affair OF the sea.
son. The Portland International
Live stock show viii come on No.
vcrnber $40. but this exhibition IS
for live stock only.
Two fairs are scheduled for King
county during this time according
TO VIII W. Henry. King county ag.
ricuItural agent. The first win be
held at rolt. on September 13.i4.i5.
and the second Is scheduled for
Ncwaeum. near Enumciaw. on Sep
TENDER 2s-ee-30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

EEn-T. II. Lipsett was killed
OOO Saturday when struck at
Rainier ave. and Kenyon ST. by an
auto stage driven by Nick Derotich.
who was held for granddaughter by a
coroner's jury.
EE1-Elsie corime. 5. Of sT20
Do i Third ave. n. W., was struck
near her home Sunday by a car
driven by o. Hammargren, S749 l4th
ave. ". w.
EEO-A. Wilson, Yakima hotel.
OOZwas struck at Fourth ave.
and Jackson St. Sunday. by car
driven by d. Zander, Of Halter Lake.
; He was unhurt.
EEC-Fred saterlee received
OOO scalp wounds Sunday when
he was knocked down at Fifth ave.
and Jackson st. by an auto driven
By Z. NJ. Take, 41s N. 4srd st.
EEI-H. II. Whipple, 1887 Hen
UT derson St. reported Sunday
that his car had struck a man on
the Des Moines road. The man was
gnhurt.
EEE-V. 3. Benway, struck at
OOO Third ave. and University st.
Sunday. was bruised. Harry Gray,
2le Roanoke ST., was driving the car
that hit him.
C-Dimo yitau, 4iS Sixth ave.
0OOs.. was severely hurt at
Fifth ave. and Main ST., Sunday. by
car driven by Ed LOTUS, 1900 At.
lantic st. LOTUS did not stop TO sec
how badly Vitau had been hurt.
EEz-A. J. Peterson, 1915 Ninth
Do Z ave. w, reported sunday
that he had struck a man at First
ave. and Warren st. The man was
uninJured.
EEQ-D. A. Pattee. 1903 First
00Oave. w, reported Monday
that he had knocked down a man at
Eastlake ave. and Caller ut. The
man was not hurt.
EEO-omar Dewalde, Of gothell,
OOOstruck girl at First ave
and Spring ST.. Monday, he told tho
police. She was bruised slightly.
EC0-Neil Mcdonald. 2720 Third
OOOaye.. was bruised Tuesday
when struck at Fourth ave. and
Denny way by an auto driven by
~ Hirschberg. 2114 u. 10th Ut.
Ec1-Lloyd Ludbigsen. sI5 Both.
OO1 ell st., was struck at Sixth
ave. w. and w. Crockett st., Tues,
day, by a car driven by s. G, Rudy,
G0s5 Goth ave. s. w. Tho victim was
cut behind the cur.
ECO--Bobby Hildcbrand, 6, OF
OOG 77l7 Fifth ave. N. ~, was
playing near his home Tuesday when
he was struck by a chr driyon by
Alfred Jones, 1879 Taylor ave. JIG
received severe bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

A home close 10 a school Is 30
convenient for the children. Perhaps
you can find one In the Want Ads
Turn 10 them NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
YAKIMA DRIVE
REDUCES RATS

YAKIMA. Aug s.. Mice have had
n hard time TO live on many Of the
farms in this county, according TO "A