davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
RUHR UNCERTAIN
Evacuation Plan Is UP to
French Cabinet

PARIS. Aug. e-Dcapite official
dcnials. tho morning newspapers to-
day pcrhs, in statements that the
return OF Premier Herriot from the
London conference is due 20 diver
gencicB between the premier and
Cen. Nollet, his minister Of war. re-
garding security OF France after
adoption OF the plan for evacuation
o. the Ruhr.
Herrio, according to the news
papers, desires unconditional accept
auco OF the proposal OF Prime Min
ister Macdonald OF Great Britain
that France and Belgium ovacuatc
the Ruhr az once. following Ger
many'a acceptance OF the Dawes
program as basis for settlement
OF tho separations question.
The French premier IS unwilling.
however. TO dgn any agreement I'M
less the entire cabinet upholds him.
Resignation OF Gen. Nollet is fore
Swallowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
HERE ARE INCREASES
IN WAGES GRANTED TO
EMPLOYEES OF SEATTLE

Street railway tralnmsu 90 cents
per hour. FIAT siE months. 81 cents
per hour second Hi1 months. 10 cents
per hour maximum Present wage.
sG. % aud 90 cents per hour. Grip
men. now paid csnts per hour add,
tionai. raised 90 7 cents additional.
one. man ear operators. paid 4 cents
per hour additional. are raised 90 .
cents additional
Street railway RAN weldsra and
switch repalrmen; 1886. $3.50 and
1918 por day. Present wage. ii,f6.
y and i525.
street railway bondfra and cable
laborera. s.. $3.50 and is.75 per
day Present wage, ia75, s. and
1915
street railway car repsirmsn 0u
shopzE g. and fs25 per day. Pres.
ent wage. $3.50 and 1915,
street railway tahow welderb and
chr wircmen i7.z5 per day. Present
wage. g.
Polioo patrolmen. auto drivers
prison guards, juvenile officers. 20
Ilicfwomen, supervisors % dances,
police matron1 and motorcycle pa
trolmen. $3.50. ii5G. $3.50. iie5 month
/ ly yearly periods Present lsalar,
u55. tiiJ, 1850. tiJ5.
Police Hergeauis. detective ser
geanta. chief guards. chief drivers
chief jhni,orH and superintendent Of
women'a division; $40. $3.50 monthly
Present salary iisb. ti7b.
Firemen. fire alarm operators, hy
drnnt inspectors. iimsksspsrs and
marine slokerB; $3.50. iib5. $3.50. ii6'
monthly yearly periodic Prcscnl
salary iis5. tiA5. $3.50. ti5s.
Fire alarm operators. senior grade
grade: lltutsnants. marine engineer
and pilots. ii7o. $3.50 monthly. Pres
cnt salary. iiss. ii75.
Engineering service crninmen ans
laboratory assistants: ti25. iis5, iii'
monthly yearly psriodn. Present
salary iii5. fi25. $3.50.
BacteTiologiSi. computers. juniol
draftAmen. junior architecture
craftsmen. Junior electrical drafts
men and leyslcr; $3.50. flb5 and ilBs
monthly genrly periods. Presen
salary iit0. tit5. $3.50.
Engineering service senior assist
ant hacteriologis,. junior chemist
senior oomputor. draftsmen. archi
tec,urai craftsmen. electrical drafts
men. railway draftmnen. Junior en-
gineep OF outside construction
pharmacist. assistant ordinance plaf
examiners. junior pole iocators Rnt
,ransltmen: iis5. SITS. $50 monthly
| yearly periodic Present salary iie0
I $40. tt75.
Engineering service assistant. ii35
$40. tii5 monthly yearly periods
Present salary sI7S. iiso. li35.
Operating engineering service
I junior fircmsn cheating plant
forcmsn and oilers: iisb. $3.50. ii7'
monthly yearly periods. presen
salary $40. ii45. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Grace Leslie IS suing Seattle for
s5i27 for injuries received By dc.
fectivo board I'm tho sidewalk at
First ave. and Bennett 1T.
A public dance will be held M
Leschi park Monday evening. by tho
Women'a auxiliary TO the city Fire
Fighters Local. No. 27.
Frederick Bernert, discharged shin
captain, Is suing tho emergency fleet
corporation for s?s,i40 for failing to
reinstatc him as licensed ship
master
one hundred and twenty member.
ship applications have been received
this week IN tho Eagles drive for
Increased membership.
"Boganbcrry Jim" Fullerton. may.
or OF Port Townsend. was TO file
Saturday as candidate for governor
as a progressive republican.
Donald c. stewart newspaper
man. filed for tho republican nomi.
nation for tho legislature from the
47th district.
DR. Cecil v. Cook, OF South Caro-.
lima. VIII conduct services Sunday at
tho First Baptist church.
Or Arthur y. Calhoun, Seattle
olienist, declined tender of mp.
pointment as national director OF
neuro.psychutry OF the United
states Veterans bureau. at Wash.
ineton, ID. G.
Bishop Fred u. Fisher. OF Calcut.
Ia. india. VIII arrive IN Seattle sun.
day. en- route from the general con.
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. In Springfield, Mass.
William Erickson filed suit for
divorce, alleging his wife had anoth.
or husband living when he married
her, In Tacoma. 10 years ago.
Tho Seattle firomen's l0.piecc or.
chcstrn is playing dance music for
tourists at tho community house at
the Woodland park tourists camp
every night.
Funeral servicoa for Lieut.. Bruce
Alden Mcdowell viii be held from
bet Buttorworth mortuary. at 1850
p. m. Monday, by Knights Tcmplar
Of Seattle Commahdcry No. 9. and
veterans OF Rhinicr.Nobc post No.
!, OF tho American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Cigaret Breaks Up
Equality" Forces

LONDON, Aug. g.--Woman SUI.
fragc isn't as popular In tho town
OF Hastings as II used to be. And all
because OF 80 simple a matter Ms n
cigarct.
The Hastings town council had
been in session for five solid hours.
wrestling with some wolghty local
problem. and men members were
famishcd for a smoke. SevonI Nom.
bers had started 10 smoke---as they
used 10 do before women became
members OF the council but they
had been stopped by. tho deputy
mayor. Miss Abigail Lille. Then n
man member moved 20 amend tho
rules, so as TO allow smoking. Tho
motion prevailed by a masculine ma.
iorlty. but tho deputy mHyorcss con.
tinucd to refuse her permission. Then
q man moved that tho meeting ad.
iourn--and tho mems yoto carried
that motion, too, and everybody went
home, tho municipal business unfln.
isbcd-bu,, anyhow they could
smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
KLUXERS MEET
AT YAKIMA
Seattle Men Speak at Big
KIanSmen's Initiation

YAKIMA. Aug. s.-EIaborate
preparations are being made iE
Yakima members ~ the ltu kiuE
Khan and allied organizations fg
ceremonial 20 be held here THE
evening. AZ which classes raId 10
number zoo viii 10 Initiated az
triple ceremonial.
The Khan has leased Tor "a month
the J.. Is. Vance ranch IN tho An
tanum. OF 40 acres. ana viii use IL
for the exercises. after having been
granted and then denied the use Of
The state fair grounds Last night
number Of KlaHEmsn erected
three great crotssz az the far end
OF the field. and dug a cross on the
hillside about n. The trench cross
viii DO filled with innammable ma
terial tonight and send a blazing
signal for many miles.
In tho afternoon Fred l.. Clifford,
or Portland: Imperial Representa-,
tive A. y. Carr. Of Seattle. John a.
Jeffr'. Of Seattle. and Rev. Archie
Macdonald. o. Seattle. imperial lee.
turcr on Klancraft. are scheduled
20 speak. The Seattle Khan hand
~ 20 plny all day. 4 general picnic
dinner viii be served az 6 O'Clock
and az 7 the patrols Of the Walls
waila men ana women win drlll
I Following II. there viii he the ccre
moninl Tor the knights d the KlaE.
] I'd a
Royal Riders OF the Red Rob-. with
the oath Of allegiance 20 DO sent
rolling far down the valley ~ the
uso OF loud speakers.
klansmen here cay they expect
an attendance Of 10000. and have
arranged street car and automoblls
transportation for that number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Three Die, One Born
on Steamers Tour

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. e.-The
round trip Of the Pacific mail liner.
President Cleveland, to the Orient
and return was featured by four
deaths and one birth. It was reported
yesterday when the ship locked here
again.
Three Filipino steeragc passengers
died OF pneumonia and Chinese
committed suicide. The birth was in
the Filipino Storage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Bremerton to Get
New Naval Pier

BREMERToN. Aug. e.-work on
tho new si.2so.0oO fittins.o pier
viii begin shortly after the first Of
tho year, It was announced today.
Tho but $4,000 is at present avail.
able, II Is customary for the govern.
ment to issue piecemeal appropria.
tons and the balance is expected to
follow as needed.
Plans for the new pier arc now
being drawn. 1t is to bc the longest
OF its kind in the world 200 feet.
Complete equipment for handling
guns on the largest battleships will
bo installed, including n 35o.ton
crane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Vital Statistics
nIDTuc
BIRTHS

Hlrths In their households are re-.
ported BY the following mem
Latch. Norris W, sii ~ list a.. boy
Fujioka. Tetauei tQei ssth aye. s.,
IL bonno. conessio, isis LAns ct,
FsiiiL nrsnts walter. 1904 W
Adams at. boy.
Hsmmond. clifford. 20, 18Th ave ~
ora6ey william. s'ss si,h ave. 3
scott. Edward y. 5ioi woodsids pl-
SOLDIERS. Edward II. s:s sixth ave
Jacobsen. Thormap. ss;s mob ISL
Ksliia. Albert. sosi sixth ave. y. L.
boy
dsorrss william SO L. 18TH At
uarnss Thomas. 1855 belmont ave.
ois John. t0ss sycamore ave. boy.
EErr. boris. 1915 y. fir e.. girl
Benson. BERNARD A. girl.
Tuimhn. stewart steel Granite Fails
Nlnth ave- Eiri,
Van Horne. Ralph Earle. sot sph
Graham aha s'i = r. Iiailer Lake. boy
Madison, Louis T.. 1851 Edmpnds o..
Hifl
Beck. Floyd Jossph. al \. ssrd Of,
Rlrl
Jones 4. J.. 1870 18th ave. s. ". boy
Afford. william Henry. $50 sTth
ave T. W.. EiFl.
Caftoriano. Joseph. zQi0 4, Fir o.,
FlTl
Blanc. G.. aeas Judkins A.. hoy.
FlnnlgHn. Charles Emmett. 5gs -
1tth &C.. boy.
Moore James Hunter. 1908 4. Mad.
lEou e.. boy,
Robbins. Ernsst r.. e0ss sesYieW
ave. boy
Alb.riHou. ~ H. lester. boy
Richard. Patsy g.. 1919 18th ave. W.
giri
Prescott. ewitt c. 1850 Franklin
ave. boy.
Vfttrrr fs,vs- -aat "a fEtk -, 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
$50 Per Acre Is
Clearing Expense

CATHLAMET. Wash. Aug. a.
T. NJ. Bowman. OF this section. is
clearing land on which there Is an
average OF Is TO rs stumps with d.
ameters varying from three to six
feet, at cost Of less than $50 an
acre. He has his work systematized
to avoid waste Of time and energy.
He uses "A combination OF blasting
powder and a stump puller. He
has been using sedatol. the war-sal.
wage explosive. His cost averages
from 81 to 1.5o stump for explosive.
He uses sufficient powder to jar loose
the stump. then takes II out with a
stump puller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Longview's Chief
to Be CITY Guest

II. A. Long. creator OF Longview.
Wash. and chairman of tho board
OF directors OF the Long.Bel Lnm-
Dor company, win be Seattles guest
Monday evening next. when David
Whitcomb. Chamber of Commerce
president will be host ut an inform.
al dinner at the Rainier club. This
Is Mr. Longs first visit to Seattle
and an attempt will be made to
secure large turnout to greet him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Paymaster's Wife
Wins Her Divorce

Divorce was granted Friday BY
Judge Boyd J. Tallman to Rose
mary Beyan Karclle. wife OF Lieut..
Lester Il. Karelle. who is sought by
navy officials as a deserter from
Btemcrton and in connection with
the embezzlement of $1,000 OF the
navy's funds. The divorce was
granted Oh the grounds Of deser-
ton and non-sunport.
airs. KareIle said she had not
seen her husband since he kissed
her gcodby in Portland several
months ago and told her that no
must leave the country because no
owed 'hc navy SEVERAL hundred dol.
lars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
T Uses BODY TO
y PLUG A LEAK

LEAyENwoRTH. Aug. s.-Ed
Pitcher. ditch walker on the Icicie Ir.
rigation system. used his body 20 plug
q leak in the ditch wall which nigh,
have caused a serious flood. Noting
the water breaking thru. he jumped
into the ditch and held himself
against the hole until his companion.
Jake Craswell. could summon aid TO
divert the ditch thru other channels.
A slight cold was all Pitcher suf.
fered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
POWDER BURNED
Six Dupont Buildings Are
Raced by Flames

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. e.-Fire
Of undetermined origin which start.
ed today in plant No. OF the Dupont
Powder company. at carney's point.
y. j.. destroyed six buildings. inelud.
ing two magazines. where smokeless
powder was stored. according to in.
formation reaching this city.
II was impossible 10 learn at an
carly hour IL there were any casual.
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Canada's Trade Is
Showing Increase

MONTREAL, Quebec. Aug. Ga.
nada's trade Is growing n, faster
ratio than ever before. despite tho
wGs. until she now sells 10 100 and
buys from n countries. Her foreign
trade climbed In the calendar year Of
1928 to si.9is.2s4,7so. an increase OF
Is per cent in year. Her inter.
change OF commerce increased 20
per cent between 1894 and the
past year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
U. S. Silk Mill to
Get Quebec Home

DRUMMoSDviLLE. quebec.
Aug. s.-cons;ruetion Is now under
way here for the first Of five unit
plant by l.. Roossei & Co. manufac.
turers OF silk. Tho plant win cost
when completed approximately S2.-
100000. and when in full operation
will employ 700 hands. The new
Canadian company Is a branch OF
the Rocsscl Go. OF tho Unite d
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Mont Cooperation Blamed
in City Pay Raise Fight
Nichols Says Mayor Was Invited TO Help
Three Times but Refused

| ACk OF proper cooperation be-
II tween the legislative and exeeu.
tive branches Of thc Seattle city gov
eminent waH Riycn saturday BY
Councilman Ralph - Nichols AZ tie
reason why tho pay of city employee
wRa not increased 10 the amount
asked by them.
Nichols charged that no augEes.
tons Tor economy were given 20 the
council by the head ~ any depart.
ment and also called attention 20 the
fact that tho executive head ~ ihe
city government. the mayor. ala not
attend any ono 81 the budget hear
lnEa
The council budget committee Fri
dag afternoon approved raises for 20
liecmen. firtmcn. street car men ana
workers IN several other depart
mcnts, which average so u month
These workers had requested pay IN
crcahoa averaging SO a month,
The lack of cooperation waa callcl
20 tho attention OF Tho star Hatur
day IN statement by Nichols.
Nichols raid that Mayor Brown al
not 90 IN az amy o. the budget hear
inEa in spite of the fact that DC Am
nouncod 20 the public thru th'
press. that he would be with th'
council az every budget meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
He Wants to Elect
State Works Board

Election OF the state board Of pub.
lie works 10 that its members will
be directly responsible 10 the people
Is proposed in tho platform OF vii.
liam y. Totton. who has announced
himself as candidate for the legisla.
turc from tho 4gnd district.
Toiten served during the last sos.
sion and was supporter OF the Bone
power bill. He favors strengthening
OF initiative and referendum laws 80
that opponents OF measures cannot
spend large sums OF money in trying
TO beat a bill by using hired workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
New Power Plant
Planned in B. G.

VICTORIA. British Columbia. Aug.
s-At n cost Of $780, 900 now
power plant Is 10 be installed which
will involve tho construction Of IA
tunnel thru tho mountains 10 Vic.
ioria lake. near Qua,slno sound. Tho
company. II Is stated. has secured
water rights 20 Victoria. Elk and
Kathleen lakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Bring Pure-Bred
Fans for Farms

EVERETT, Aug. 9.--It is planned
to bring purebred rams for breeding
purposes into Snohomish county this
fall to meet the demand OF owners of
farm flocks Of sheep. Some owners
intend to buy purebred Hampshire
rams.
A recent tour was made to learn
the problems OF sheep owners, so that
the program for 1925 can be arranged
to meet these problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
TAXES EAT UP
l. BOOZE PROFITS

DOUGLAS. Aug. 9.- Because their
taxes arc higher than their profits.
concesslonaircs who have operated
gnmbling EameH In aqua rde,a ~.
sorts. just across the international
border. have been forced 20 abandon
their profession. They say the Mex.
can taxes arc 50 steep that they have
been forced 20 raise prices until
Americans no longer are attracted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SLAYERS
STARTS ON PAGE

ship. but. due TO his peculiar nature,
he was unable to make intimates,
the doctor said Leopold sought TO
live an Unconditional life. seeking in.
stead. to live ono OF sheer intel.
lect-' His philosophy was one of
sheer selfishness, and he felt him.
self above the laws governing the
average man, DIR. HurIburt said.
Touching on Leopolds criminal.
jssic file. DR.. Hurlburt said that the
youthful slayer started off with
stealing stamps and cigar bands
from members OF the family, steal
ing fruit sending in fire alarms,
stealing automobiles and robblng a
fraternity house at Ann Arbor.
Mich. Leopold gained no pleasure
or thrill from his depredations. com.
hitting them only because his as.
sociate. Loeb, suggested them. the
doctor said. While Loeb was in.
telIectualIy aware OF the conse.
quences, he had no fear OF punish
Jnent. the witness said.
SHOWS NO EMOTION
OVER MURDER
DR.. Hurlburt said he had discussed
ali the details OF the Franks muir.
der with Leopold and that Nathan
Ntcld him 1t would have been i'm.
possible for him 10 have dealt the
death blow. This, the doctor testl.
fled. he considered an indication
that Loeb was tho actual killer
as he himself admitted.
AS he told me each little detail
OF the kidnapping and murder OF
Robert Frhnks--all OF them agree.
ing with Loeb's story--he showed
no emotion whatever" the doctor
declared He was struggling des-
pcrately to be accurate-that seemed
10 be his chief interest"
1.-THE end OF life is tho end OF
all" he told me and said further
that no had no fear whatever OF
death. ic said no thought his
father 9hpuid dJsown him aud let
him be hanged
LcopoldA motive In participating
in the crime WA wholly due 10 a
desire Of Loeb 10 commit tho per.
feet crime" tho doctor said. Loo.
Ioid wanted to postpone tho kidn0p.
ing project, but Loeb insisted on
going ahead with IT, the doctor
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Cost Him $40
to Read Cops
Seattle Star

DEN PEcKMAN. 40. a san Iran
ID cisco salesman. paid $40 In
police court Friday for tho privilege
OF calling a policeman "dog" and
reading his newspaper, Il developed
Saturday.
Peckman. tho police court tosti-
mony showed. was eating u midnight
lunch In the Palace cafe. Second
ave. and YeSler way. when Patrol
men George Reynolds and q. W.
Chrtsty came in and sat down by
him Reynolds laid his newspaper
yes The Star--on the counter aud
turned 20 talk to Christy.
Peckman picked up the paper and
started reading II. Reynolds In
formed Peckrnan that no had just
purchased II and would let Peek
man read the FIRST half OF II II he
would give him the other half
Receiving no reply. Reynolds de-
manded:
Hey, That's my paper. I want
paFt OF II.
~You can have II when get
good and ready TO give u 10 you.
Peckman is said 20 have responded
whrreupor the paper was snatched
from his hands by the cop.
Peckman climbed down from the
stool and regarded the bluccoat with
peeved expression. You are a
dog. A puppy. In fact you're a
rat I can lick the stufflng out OF
you.-
Reynolds decided that no had had
enough and started 90 lead Peck.
man TO the patrol box. Pecknar
tried to beat him UP. Reynolds said
in police court tho next day actine
Police Judge Jacob Kallna fined
Peckman $40 for disorderiy con.
iuct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Phone Trust Files
Brief in u. S. Court

A brief and memorandum of legal
authorities was on file in the federal
court Saturday on behalf of the Pa.
cific Telephone 6 Telegraph Co, in
its fight against the city on rate in.
creases. The brief was filed by coun.
sci for the company resisting the
city's efforts TO have the case re.
turned to the state court. The ques.
ton viii be argued September ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
PLAN To CARRY
FIGHT 10 PEOPLE

Tho joint police and fire com.
mittee. which has had charge OF
tho fight for increased pay for 10.
lice and fircmen. met saturday
afternoon Al fire department head.
uuar,ora at Third ave. S. and Main
st., 10 consider what steps 10 take
to obtain the amount Of pay in.
crease asked by these two depart.
mcnts.
II Is believed that an attempt will
be made by tho committee 10 get
a reconsideration OF tho vote which
resulted in tho $40 wage increase.
II this fails. the men expect 10
put the matter UP TO the voters
as "a referendum measure.
Frank HarSchflcid Is chairman OF
the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
.City'S Right
to M Ountafn
Honor Proved

WlilLb Tacoma f. trying 20 an
w mex Rainier park and Mount
Rainier Seattle appreciates the psTl
and provides a. many visitor 10 n
as Tacoma and all The rest Of the
state combined This was shown
today IN figures worked out By J..
II. Gibbs. chairman q tie road com.
miitee Or Che Seattle sportamen's
association.
Gibbs IS sponsor for the Carbon
river road entrance. which cuts the
distance from Seattle 10 the park
Ia half
According 10 these figures. given
out by o. A. Tomlinson. park 81.
periHtendent, Seattle sent 1921 cars.
July. Tacoma and the whole Of the
rest Of The state sent in 4.7sg cars
and 1894 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Alberta's Mineral
Production Large

EDMONTON, Alberta. Aug. al.
berta's mineral production during the
past year was valued at s3i,6iG.sf6.
according to preliminary report Is
sued by the Bureau OF Statistics. Coal
accounted for t2s,27S.s42 OF the total,
followed by natural gas with 21,700,.
900; petroleum. 10000; clay products.
s612.242: cement, $40 $40; quicklime.
1858; lime hydrated, ,34G; sand and
gravel, 1891 ,497; stone, S1a3o4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
TO REVAlUE BUILDINGS

Rovalnation, for assessment pur,
pooa, of all Seattle buildings, will
DO made in 1898, Assessor sam
Chase has announced, Real estate
and personal property were nc.
assessed this year. No changes in
building assessments have been
made for oycral years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Ask Montana Governor
to Attend Seattle Dance
Benefit Affair Planned for Salt Water
Park; Subscribe Now

Tor the average family which desires
a short outing. but cannot afford
time and expense for trip farther
away from home
Seattle is raising be- tio.o quota.
Tacoma il seeking $4,000 and the
state park board viii furnish the ad
ditional $4,000 needed 20 Swing the
deal"
Here's the white Center CONNER
cial club and citizens subscription
list. totAllnR $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Noted Writer Will
Tour North Camps

MONTREAL, Quebec. Aug. a.
John y. Thompson. noted sports
man and writer on tho out doors,
widely and popularity known by his
pen namo Of "ozark Ripley" will
spend a week at each Of the Cam
adam Pacific bungalow camps in
Ontario. and while there will give
demonstrations OF his skill as a ny
and bait caster, as well as free cast
Ing lessons TO guests and informal
talks on fishing and other out-of-
door subIects.