davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29

Baroness Katherine Won Chaimb in whose salon more than one cabinet has been formed and overthrown has come out in favor of short skirts, in a controversy which is reaching mili- tant proportions in Germany. The baroness accused recently of petticoat politics replied that such a charge was without foundation as she dis carded petticoats long ago. Now she sees no reason why women should hide even unshapely legs in long skirts.
 Yet the lords of creation remem- ber," the baroness says, that they too are by no means all endowed with comedy legs. Yet we women have to ! look at them-or would anybody dare suggest that men who fall short of being Adonises should encase their pedal extremities in long skirts These defects in both sexes can be remedied by massage.
 But even so. Not all women have beautiful faces, yet one sees them. Why not wear short skirts which are more practical than long skirts in an age of toll, irrespective of how na- ture has patterned the limbs"
 Virtually destitute except for a ra- dio set which she refused to sell, Frau Augusta Knauss, 80 years old, committed suicide by inhaling illu- minating gas while listening to the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29

King Frost apparently went south with Santa Claus as Texas today is covered with a blanket of snow, and frost destroyed vegetables as far south as Central Florida. Seward is basking under summer skies with the weather so warm the coal dealers have called in their teams. Within a few short years the tide of winter immigration will turn toward Alaska instead of the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29
Estimates $l5,OOO Forest
 Material Cut this Region

The Chugach forest has just re- ceived a report of the amount of ma terial taken out under the free use arrangement with the Alaska Rail- road in the past year. The value is estimated at s15,OOO if the various items had been sold commercially. The list includes 151,369 board feet of lumber, 2OO,OO5 lineal feet of pill ing, 400 car stakes, 4S6 switch ties, 1OO,019 cross ties and 150,0OO cubic yards of rock, gravel and earth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29
NO COMPLAINTS
 AT MEETING TO
 FIX ASSESSMENT

But two property holders appeared at last nights meeting of the town council, to register complaints against the special assessments levied for building the new sidewalks on Adams Street and upon Second Avenue. And when these property owners were shown by Chairman John Helm that they were really assessed less than the costs of the improvement they withdrew their objections and left the council chamber apparently satisfied. It was shown that the eight foot side walk on Second Avenue cost the property owners about 80 cents run ming foot, p feet of lumber being used including stringers. This lumber cost the city approximately S33 per M de- livered here from Days Harbor, and the cost of so cents per foot to the property owner actually left the city paying for nails, labor and wastage. Clerk lannon's figures showed the cost to the city to be SLY per lineal foot
 The lumber used was the best of hemlock and the stringers were laid on stones above the ground, making one of the best strips of sidewalk in the city outside of the concrete paw ing. The six foot sidewalk cost one fourth less than the eight foot side walk, according to figures. Chairman Helm stated that in his opinion five foot sidewalk was the best for resi- deneial sections as it would greatly cheapen the cost of such thorough fares, but the petitioners had asked for an eight foot walk and it was built Whereupon the property own CTS present expressed themselves as satisfied with the assessment of frac- tion over S23 per lot, and left the council room in a better frame of mind.
 As but three members were present last night no quorum existed and an other meeting will be held tonight to act on the matter
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29

Fine mems purses and key cases Shop If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29
IGLOO ELECTS OFFICERS

The Seward Igloo of Pioneers, No. 9, at it's meeting last night elected officers for the ensuing year as fol- lows:
 F. B. Moore, president. Charles Crawford, 1st vice-president. Frank Lagerquist, End vice-pres. c. M. Brosius, Secy-Treasurer. Charles Krefting, chaplain. l.. Simpson, historian.
 Peter Anderson, Segt Arms.
 Andy Simons, guide and big game hunter, brought down a moose last week at the head of Lake Kenai, ac- cording to local information.
 Fine mems purses and key cases Alaska Shop. If
 Fine leather writing companions at S2.50 and up-Alaska Shop. tiff.
 Pyralin ivory by piece or set-Al- aska Shop. If.
 Manicure sets, $3.3O to s15-Alas- ka ShOn tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29

LOST-Keys, finder return to John Mattich at the Palace.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29

Quite a stir in prohibition circles has been made by the recent report of the united committee of a large group of reform organizations which says that if present enforcement is the best the government can do it ought to be pitied for it's imbecility and damned for it's incapacity." In reply Secretary Mellon described the session as "a meeting of radical re- formers to blow off"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29

It may or may not be of interest to know that Feng, the famous Chris tian general of China is a teetotaler, non-smoker, and a plain dresser, with decided liking for ice cream.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29

Those who buried King Tut were Apparently determined that he should stay put. His mummy was found to
 be firmly glued to the bottom of his
 gold coffin with dried pitch-like
 material which defes removal.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29

broadcasting of the opera Aida" She was found dead in a chair before the receiving set, the ear phones over
 her head.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29

Pyralin ivory by piece or set-Al- aska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29

Manicure sets, $33O to S15-Alas- ka Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29

Fine leather writing companions at s2.5O and up-Alaska Shop. tiff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
TAX SUIT UNDER WAY
f. IN FEDERAL court

Introduction of evidence in the suit
of the San Antonio Brewing Asso-
citation and the Alamo Foods COM
pany for recovery of $330,OOO paid the
federal government in taxes, began be-
fore Judge Du Val West in federal
court Monday.
United States District Attorney
John ID. Hartman introduced a motion
for judgment before the taking of evil
dence began, but the motion was
overruled.
Ira Calder, internal revenue agent,
who made n second examination of
the company's books, was the only wit
ness to take the stand Monday. He
told Of the findings Of his audit Of the
company's books, and of changes in
the amounts claimed in exemptions by
the plaintiffs, on which it is alleged
taxes were paid.
The hearing was resumed Tuesday
morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
MEXICAN GENERALS
WIFE VISITS S. A.

Accompanied by her 6-year-old son,
Jose, Sonora Guadalupe de Alvarez,
wife of General Jose Alvarez. chief OF
the Mexican presidential staff. has ar
rived in San Antonio.
Mrs. Alvarez will spend several
weeks in San Antonio while her son
receives medical attention from To-
cal surgeon. She was greeted at the
railroad station by A. L. Garlic,
general Mexican consul at San An
tonic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
NEW TO MAKE XMAS
HOLIDAY YEARLY ONE

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 29--
Cp)-A permanent plan which may
give postal workers an annual Christ.
mas holiday" has been made possible.
IN tine opinion OF Postmaster General
New BY the successful handling, gen
orally CT Tie greatest holiday bust
ness in h;.tory."
Ia making public a resume of tcle-
grams from representative cities in all
sections o Zine country, Mr.. New de-
clarcd that nearly all of the mail re-
ported by IGStmasters as being held
over for Saturday delivery was mail
which was received so late that it
would have 0cen held over. regardless
OF the fact tGat il was holiday mail"
Tho full Christmas holiday for pos
tai workers this year was the first
effected by The department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
!. B. S. HALDANE Nj HOT
WATER OVER DECREE
BY Universal Service.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-The Daily
Express says today that a sensation
has been caused in British university
circles by the announcement that j.
B. S. Haldane, distinguished scientist
and nephew of Viscount Haldane, "has
ceased TO be reader of .biochemistry'
at Cambridge University.
Mr.. Haldane recently was core
spondent in divorce action in which
judgment was given against him. The
authorities Of Cambridge University
demanded his resignation. He de-
clined to resign, whereupon the notice
that he chad ceased to be reader" was
issued.
"Mr. Haldane, who now is in Italy,
has declined to accept the university
authorities decision, insisting that he
was not guilty of immortality. He has
demanded a hearing. which demand is
understood to be within his rights. He
now will be arraigned before com.
mittee consisting of the chancellor of
the university and six others appointed
by the university senate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
PLAYWRIGHT-AUTHOR
DENIES REPORT HE'S
TO WE'D POLA NEGRI

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 29.-NIichael
Arlen, noted author and playwright,
on his arrival here today aboard the
Baltic, YVES confronted with reports of
his engagement to Pola Negri. He
said: f-
while / respect and admire her,
| know her only slightly and l GER
tainly am not on marrying terms with
her. feel greatly amused that she
considers me an ideal cavcman, but |
am sure she is aStonished 10 hear she
made such statement"
Arlen is making hurried trip to
England to visit his mother. who is i'll.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
s. A. IS ALL: SET
FOR SALARY
ELECTION
Tobin Predicts Light Vote ;
Amendment Will Mean
Higher Pay.

San Antonio will vote Wednesday
on the proposed salary increases for
the mayor and commissioners.
Although he declined to predict the
issue will carry, Mayor John w. To-
bin said Tuesday he expects a light
vote.
Approval of the issue will mean an
increase of $4,000 in the mayors salary
and $4,000 in each of the four COM
missioners' pay. Mayor Tobin now
draws only $4,000 and the commission
ers $4,000 annually.
The movement to boost the city Of
ficials' pay was started by the San
Antonio Technical Club more than two
months ago. Directors of the cham
Der of commerce then suggested that
the mayors salary be raised to $4,000
and the commissioners salaries to
$4,000 per year.
Mayor Tobin declared, however, that
these figures were too high and set
the salaries to be voted on Wednesday,
Because the increase necessitates a
charter amendment election, a twenty
day notice was given prior to the pass
ing of the ordinance calling the cleo
tion 80 days in advance of the date
set.
With the rapid growth OF San An
tonic since the old salaries were agreed
on, the duties of city executives have
increased several times, those starting
the movement point out.
This is the third eelction called By
the city in the last six months. In
June a $6,50O,000 bond issue was ap-
proved for the purchase of the San
Antonio water supply system. In No
vember S1,O00,000 bond issue was
approved for municipal improvements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
NEW AMERICAN OPERA
WILL Be PRODUCED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 20
Edouard Albion, founder and general
director of the Washington Opera
Company, disclosed last night that he
was preparing to produce new Amer
lean opera. "Daoma," by Charles
Wakefield Cadman Of Hollywood. as
part of the spring music festival be-
ing planned here MS a civic enterprise.
The opera is based ON an Indian
story, written by Francis lie Flesche.
chief Of the Omaha Indians. and an
all-Amcrican cast, Mr.. Albion said,
viii be employed in conformity with
the policy of the company. II il should
prove impossible TO produce Daoma in
The spring. he declared. it will be in
cludcd in the next regular opera pro.
gram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
PASTE JEWELS SUPPLANT
REAL GEMS in PALM BEACH

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec.
29.-CP-Palm Beach, queen Of the
winter social whirl, has exalted the
dime store diamond.
Paste pearls and sparkling plate
glass diamonds will glitter at social
functions this winter.
Synthetic gems will be the rage in
Palm Beach this season.
And all because sneak thieves have
been reported active in the winter re-
sort almost as soon as the season
opened. 1t became known today that
the winter home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace II. Work, Madison, N. j., had
been entered by thieves. A watch,
some jewelry and some clothing be-
longing to the second butler were
taken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
FIND DENTISTS BODY
FROZEN TO GROUND

GILMAN CITY. Mo-, Dec. 2D.-CP)
The severe cold of the last week is
believed to have claimed victim in
DIR. M. j. Quinlan. AZ, a dentist here.
whose body was found frozen to the
ground in the yard Of a vacant farm
house near here. He had been miss
ing since Tuesday and is believed to
have died of exposure while on a hunt
ing trip, after his motor car was
stalled on an unfrequented road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
TILTS TILT WINDS
UP IN COURT TILT

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Harry Tilt
must appear in Brooklyn court next
Monday to explain a tilt he had with
his wife, Mrs. Lillian Tilt, in their
home.
Judging by Mrs. Tits charges
against Mr.. Tilt, it was quite lively
tilt they had, as she says that in
the fitting he both struck her and
reviled her. Tits side Of the tilt
hasn't been heard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29

But that was enough for Palm
Beach ladies'. They acted promptly.
A dozen of the colony's wealthiest and
most prominent social leaders have
placed their gems in banks for safe
keeping, it was reported today. Few
er real jewels are to glisten in Palm
Beach this season than in any pre-
vious winter. Only the more pompous
social events will see the real articles
on display, and plenty of detectives
and policemen. VIII be on guard then.
Mrs. James Donohue. Woodwork
heiress, principal in famous jewel
robbery in New York recently, isn't
storing her gems. Thus far she is
still wearing all of her dazzling jew.
els. 1t was understood that she has
no intention of storing them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
DIES AT AGE OF IO6

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-CP-
Washington's village blacksmith is
dead. Back in the days when the ma
tional capital was little more than q
mud hole, John Hartman, who reach
ed an age believed to be 1O6, started
shoeing horses, and during his az
years of plying that trade, he be
came known to many prominent per
sons who took their fine carriages and
horses to him.
He had been i'll five years in hos
pital when he died. There are no sur
viving relatives to attest his exact
age.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
JEWS RAISE $500
FOR PALESTINE FUND

Raising $500 of San Antonio's
$4,000 quota. Jewish churches here
launched the local end of the United
Zionist's Palestine Foundation fund
campaign at 4 banquet at the Mengcr
hotel Monday night.
Jews in the United States hope to
raise S5,000,000 for the rebuilding of
Palestine, it was explained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
NEW FOURTH STREET
BRIDGE BIDS OPENED

Pryor and Jeffrey's bid of S26,-
631 80, was the lowest submitted for
the constructio nof a reinforced con
crete bridge across the San Antonio
river on Fourth street, a tabulation If
bids by City Engineer j. Ewig. fol-
lowing the city commission meeting
Monday revealed. The highest bid
was $4,000.
The contract will be awarded by
Street Commissioner Paul f. Steffler
and Mayor John w. Tobin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
WOMAN APPOINTED
TO SCHOOL OFFICE

AUSTIN, Dee. 29.-LP)-MiSs
Mary Ship Saunders, former super
intcndent of schools in Williamson
county, has been appointed third as
sistant state superintendent of public
schools and will assume her duties
January | il was announced today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
BIRD STORE OWNER
DIES WITH ANIMALS

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Surrounded by
his pets he had sought TO protect
against the cold, Albert Burgin, pro-
prietor of bird store, was found
Gsphyxiated today. More than 100 pet
cannries and parrots also were killed.
The gas tube of heater became dis
connected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
FILE THEFT CHARGES.

Charges of theft over $50 were filed
against man in Justice Adams court
Tuesday in connection with one of the
old confidence poker games in which
several San Antonians were bilked.
The man waived preliminary hearing
and was released on $500 bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
MINERS STRIKE
settlement
LOOMS
Hope for Resumption Of
Activities Revived as
Groups Confer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-CP)-Hope
for early resumption of mining in the
coal mines of Pennsylvania were re-
vIved today by representatives Of
miners and operators gathered for
their first meeting since the deadlock
at Atlantic City last summer.
Separate informal conferences of
the two groups of six men each pre-
cede the actual parley between the
negotiators scheduled to begin at 3
p. m. at the Union League Club. Alvan
Markle, chairman of the joint negotia-
ton committee, who called the meet
ing, was designated to preside over
the joint session. Major William W.
Inglis, chairman of the anthracite
operators, headed the operators dele
cation, and John l.. Lewis, interna-
tional president Of the Union Mine
Workers Union, headed the miners
group.
CLOSED SESSIONS.
Although all sessions were closed to
the public and no formal statements
were planned, it was generally con-
coded that the operators would bring
( up for early discussion their offer
last Saturday to the 5000 striking
miners to return to work at once
under the wage scale in the contract
that expired August /.
The miners are expected to propose
settlement with Governor Pinchot's
plan as a basis, plan which the OPP
orators are known to oppose chiefly
because of its check-off feature and its
suggestion of an inquiry to decide
whether wages can be raised.
OFFER OLD WAGE.
The operators have offered to pay
the old wage for the next eight months
pending the drawing up of new con-
tract which they assert should be for
long term. 1t is also said they are
willing to submit to the inspection of
their books by certified public account
ants to determine the ability of the
authority to pay higher wages.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor. is ex-
pected in New York tomorrow, but
he will not take part in the negotia-
lions. He is coming to address the
American Association for Labor legis-
lation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
HUNGARY FLOODED

BUDAPEST, Dec. Midlothian
tial Law has been proclaimed in the
flood districts of Bekes and Bihar in
consequence of repeated crimes
against life and property. Eighty
thousand acres are inundated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Building Permits

VIM. A. sears. AIS i'th s.. franc reel.
danec. ts.s9e
Cue. .Erlhsen. 3ss Easilahs, frame resi-
danca ttso9.
J. c. wshbar Homes. Inc. POI n. II
ave. frame residence. i1.s9o.
Stanley Hanson. 7ist iith y. W., frame
residence. ~. 500,
Eldridgs Buick Co, 1912 broadway, alter
show roo u, $500.
c. 4. Callahan. $50 i5th y. w. frame
residence. $4,000.
Anton Marx. go W. Howe, frame resi-
dnnco. $500.
T. r. Larson. 1924 Itch w., franc resi-
deHco, $500
Acme Constr. CO.. Arcade bldg, franc
r. aidenco. 1880.
j. Fowler. ". Garfield ~, alter apt.
h0u8s. 1890.
! H. G. Peters, 40 Third ave-, Franc fosi-
dsncs. $500
I H. =. PctarB. 5,5 Third ave, frame resi-
Deuce 1880.
II. &. Green. RFp .. Kent. garage. 5000.
| II. a. DuBruiilc. 5t22 t5th 3. w. Franc
residence, 1890.
I y. g. Hubbard, 5i0i igth y, w, framh
residence. $4,000.
a. i. KeppinFtr. 672s t6th >. W" franc
residence. $4,000.
Y. u. Hawthorne, g6i2 ". 18th st., frame
roaldoncn. $500
The BhoroInt CO.. care architect. bi20
Arcade. bungalow court $4,000.
Bob Inub, 1910 y. W.. frame residence,
1900.
o. y. wnn. igiO iSrd g., frame resi-
dence.. $500
| ". A. Barth rs Hopublicnn St, frame
residence, 1880.
1 Unworthy Legion Assn, carr IT, X. len
| son, club house, $4,000.
| A. H. BriaHr. Masonic club. frame resi-
| dHncc, $4,000,
D. W. orphaw. i763 wcsllaho ". fran,
residence, 5000,
/ j. v. Roy, S0s7 Orleana frame residence,
| 81 500.
Rattan furu Mig. CO.. 2Gis 18th w,
| aawmiii. $4,000.
! O. y. wilcox, s002 18th N. w, 4shi0e
residence. $4,000.
| O. H. wilcox, s00g 18th n, W. frame
/ residence. $4,000,
Taylor q Bockteli. RID 9, boz S3bA.
| Eifatne residence, $4,000
1ago soron, 2g5i sOth H. frame resi-
| dsnco. $500.
Mrs. Natalie. 2st Minor ~, frnmo resi-
| dance. $500,
/ r. n, Anderson, t0ii 1lth ~ W. franc
| rotidonGe. $4,000,
q. O. wheeler, 90 Acaboard bldg, mill
garage, $4,000,
! I. a. ray. 00i w. cromonln, franc ronl-
dcncn, 1915,
| T.. r. Bridge a -. co.. 81 Central bldEn
frEmo residence, $4,000 $500 W. stoy-
Gus
uustaf IInKanson 1894 n. 10Th, franc
' residence. $4,000 i2oa Francis ave-
H. 4. WIZARD, iCl7 rifth NJ E,, Franc
residence, $1,000. 400 Letona vi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
CALL RESPONSE
is HELPFUL
Clients support Margins;
Mart Tone Is Better
WALL sTnEEr JOURNAL TI4AN-
IIAI mI-kI1.AA

flAl NV ltsN
NEW YORK, March fi-Aftor
MondhYs sweeping declines in The
general iiat heavy margin calls
were cent cat over night bF commits
sion houses Ai0Ht af them reported
good response from their clients
and urcsHsltatri liquidation at the
maTtrtf opening o. tny. but not
heavy enough o. interfere with the
slightly stsAdlnr tone iu evidence.
FRACTIONAL gains from The pfyViouH
close were recorded Goo the initial
trading lu American Can. General
Electric aud other Industrial leaders.
Tho rallH gave Indications ~ rGuHid-
rfably bettrr support Advances ~
point each were scored boo Norfolk
8 Western az 1904; Rock Island a.
~, and wabash A preferred. AZ JI7.
while other carriers were fraction
ally higher
RtortH opened firm. n. h. Steel.
iitl htudrbah'r il'. or .. AmeFi-
can kuEpF. 81, pff ~ General tiFr-
trio, sah. up = Norfolk a Western.
1891. up Radio. i0's. UP e, New
iofA Central llbis. up . American
I Locomotive. iGla, on y AtChiH0u,
llilb on r. Rock Island. g.. up q
Industrial Alcohol. No. up I y North
rfn Pacific 90 y, up ~ ~ &. Rub
hrr -, W = American Can, 100 =.
| up y luluH Pacific ig3h. Up =
/ Southern Pacific. t3h. up q. Wa
bash, pfd. \. tifs. up 4. General
Mpt"ra Motors hgis, up = Sinclair.
isa. up 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
New Corporations

Toit a.ysra,lan church. csrtA,tou.
raplfat stock baur Ernest r. Mister.
frsrk Cog. garins Htsrgan. Msna t~msu
snd q 70. Plat
Iafhsth Manufacturing CA G,
Asrhssh. ~ O. nasrinErr ~ O. Meas.
80 fsass, Hrat'lF. iss.eso
queen CRY Holding Col {. =. I'rst.
J =, 4cAallsu. y 7 Ystd. q. Nstigslss,
80 ysass. srattls. ts6.RgR.
Nprman Coal Gel. W. Norman. y
z Hurrh. Seattle. 50 Ttsrs fig.e98
NsE8Y Investment CO. Place Of husj.
mesa seattle. issb.ss9 Patrick Mccoy.
Charles ~ BLACK ard George V. whiitis
Ananaftra HteretgrtnE 60 AnaeoFtss.
is.9e9. H Kari Mansfield. " T Mo4rl.
son and D " knuU~
SoYtnusstsrn Finance GO w taAtrhrs
$1,000. Hsmusl jshnpoa Ard HssAFd 81
FinrE
Medical psptsl Bldg Garage Co
seattle. ia9s1 A. u parama. r. r,
HsFsiIs. q. ~. Esv,lss. T. g KFlls ana
N 4. sebsid
GraYs Point rlrA CO. chinook. 81 eco
Douglas gsrBw. o. w Nfrinsef. e. T.
Rogers aud a, y. Fulton.
rlus Development CO seattle so geo
Hsnry HpitortoJth and HarTT e. hut
tsrw0rtbi 20 purchase o. Otherwise a..
aairs real estate sad personal properly
~ frrT Kind Required 90 conduct a build.
leg business. construction business OF
contracting 81 suy Kind
Orange Wareb1usa ~ puiimau, Pull
mani amsHdmsnt reducing cspitsi from
iss.sQa 20 $4,000.