davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
Garland for Wood.

Hamlln Garland, the writer, has
written letter of Endorsement OF
Maj Gen, Leonard Wood, in which he
says:
General Wood knows the old world
and the new lie has wide acqualn
lance among the men of power and
patriotism and can be trusted to form
cabineI of the highest ability, He
has shown that he can hold the even
hand over the labor problem. He is
neither the business man nor the par
tisan of labor; he is great and pa
triotlc citizen, civilian of vast ex.
perence, a soldier of noble spirit and
notable self-restraint. Admirable as
the other candidates are General Wood
by his training, by his experience as
well as by his tcmperamental qualities
has first claim on the voters who
realize that this is a time OF swift
change and that the nation needs an
executive OF proven ability and impair
tial good WILL"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
COVE COMMENTS

Sc once more our local paper has
changed hands. 1t has happened
several times since youl Cove Com
menter scrubbed for the paper.
Some of the editors have been pro-
gressive and some otherwise. And
we must certainly hand it to the
retiring editor, Mr.. Jones, as hav-
ing been a fairminded and liberal
guide of the papers destiny. Need
les to say we are pleased to know
that Mr.. Jones will still be with us
to help work for the upbuilding Of
the Islands. We are also glad to
see that the new editor and owner,
Mr.. Smock, will continue the liber-
al policies of The Record, because
a sectarian-partisa paper would
be foredoomed to failure. AS has
been remarked, newspaper is
either a power for good or evil,
which is true to a greater extent
than is generally recognized. 1t
has been said time and again in
my hearing that the big daily pa
pers are, to put it mildly, unreE-
able in handling news that affect
the economic interests of those
who own such papers, with the re-
suit that numerous persons are re-
fusing to subscribe to these papers
lacking confidence in anything
they may read therein. However,
this does not affect The Record,
which naturally is devoted to It's
own success by upbuilding the Is
land community. So, Mr.. incoming
Editor, here's wishing you sue
cess and support insofar as my
feeble efforts can help.
That little item in last week s
paper re Russian Reds insisting on
everybody working, is apropos Ito
the point when it says that Boil
shevism will soon begin to wane in
this country. The Russians are
simply putting into practice the
Seriptural injunction, If man
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
New York Leans Ever Woodward.

New York Leans Ever Woodward.
New York, April 24.-Allhough the
people of Ohio will actually vote for
the selection of only As delegates 10
the Chicago convention at the polls on
April q. the result of their baIlotins
will materially influence SS delegates
from New York state at nomination
time.
A poll of the Empire states So del
egates, elected on April q, shows that
they are for the strongest candidate,
with leaning toward General Wood
because he is in the lead. The re-
markable showing General Wood made
in Illinois against Governor Lowdcn
has boosted his stock with the SO New
Workers and they are now watching
Ohio. If jcneral Wood makes as good
"A showing against Senator Harding in
Ohio us he did against Governor Low.
den, this fact will practically insure
the vote of the ew York delegation
for him.
John j. Lyons, a leading New York
delegate elected to 90 TO Chicago, said.
1.-TWO things are certain about the
New York delegation: First, It is not
for Senator Johnson, because all the
johnson pledged candidates for dele.
gates were beaten by three to one or
worse in the recent primary election;
second, 1t Is going to vote for the
man WIN Is nominated Ar nrpspnt II
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13

DI CKSON BROS. co.
ll2O Pacific Ave-,
Tacoma, Wash.
They say
You We heard a lot
about hundred dollar
suits of clothes
well, some dealers
may get these prices
Lut we have mt even
thought about hundred
dollar suits except
when our attention has
been called to them:
More than half orr
stock. is priced from
$500 to $4,000 and
in these prices we've
got clothing that
will give you perfect
satisfaction for you get
no better tailoring in
goods above these prices.
For the past four or
five buying seasons
we have known that
not over 65 or 70 per cent
of the clothing bought
would be delivered:
Conditions have inn
proved, however, and
we will get all the
clothing due us from
our buying of last Fall
and this places us
in a very easy position
this Spring; we've
got the goods in stock
and on the way
for practically all Of this
years business and we
assure you clothing will
be no higher.
Dickson Bros. Co.
Tacoma, Wash,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
GREAT IN HIS PENMaNSHIP
Leonard Wood Puts Himself In clas,
With Horace Greeley and
Napoleon.

Leonard Woods penmnnshlp Il al,
weakest point, but In thu he has u,
prototypes, Horace Greeley, Napoleon
and many other ilustrlous leaders
Give Sewcome HART, who was hls
stenographcr at Governors island
writes:
During the winter OF l0lG-lal7 Gen
eral Wood was travelling here nnC
there speaking In behalf " prepared,
ness, II was pnrt Of Captain John
sons duties-Captain Johnson being
an aide to the general-to keep IN
touch with his Itinerary. one day the
captain came Into the office, and pick
Ing up The generals memorandum pad
scowled In perplexity al the words
scrawled across the page in the gen
erals Inlmitnble handwriting. The
general watched him quietly for few
moments, then said:
WHATS wrong? Fire away.
THAT was his usual signal that he
was ready to listen to what one had
to say.
'Er-excuse me. general, said Cap
tain Johnson, hesitatingly, but, but
| don't quite understand the nemoran.
dun. This reads Here for lunch"
while my slate says you are not in
town tomorrow-and don't quite un.
derstand--that is, I've made no plans
for lunch for tomorrow
Let me see It. said the eneral
ale glanced quickly ut the poatlon
on the pad, and then said dlSgustedly
"'That doesn't say anything about
Here for lunch" 1t reads Leave for
Ithuca."'"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
MATHEMATICS.

The mathematical curriculum in
college and secondary schools is to
be reformed, it being held that the
work in mathematics in too many of
the secondary schools has been domi-
mated by college entrance require
merits. To accomplish the proposed
changes the general education board
has appropriated $4,000.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13

'There's nothing like fair plain
tiff to brighten up courtroom"
"You are right about that" said
the veteran lawyer. give known a
pretty woman on the witness stand
to make the Judge look ten years
younger, and put SO much zeal into
bailiffs they couldn't leave off com
handing Order in court Dir
mingham Age-Herald.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
SOME WAC.

Redd.-Black took his dog over to
France with him when he left with
his regiment, didn't he?
Grcene-Oh, yes.
"And they have returned, l
hear?"
"Yes."
"Both got their old jobs back?"
"Well, the dog has. saw hin
chasing his tail today."-Yonke
Statesman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13
REAssuRlNe

"rhe man you recommended to
me as a son-in-law hasn't got
benny to his nameP
Dent worry He'll never run
,ou into debit No one would trust
him with pennyP
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13

There may not be an over
production of the things we need
this year, but we won't be able to
say as much about political argu-
ments between now and Novem-
Der.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-05-13

Another thing in favor of wear
ing overalls is they hold their
crease so long,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
ln the World of Shipping

Witt d few days now the newly
con-. .tutcd Shipping Board will begin
ITS activities. Pending the first meet
ing, which is scheduled for December
|, the commissioners are reported to
be familiarizing themselves with local
shipping conditions in their districts
While the new board AS a whole is
unlikely to receive confirmation by the
Senate, the members will have several
months in which to fiji their chairs and
the opportunity TO pass upon many i'm
portant shipping policies. One thing
shat can be effected for the first time
is the sale of Shipping BOARD tonnage
20 foreigners, for it Will be possible
with . seven membered board to secure
the hye votes necessary TO sanction
such sales.
That any great volume of shipping
will be disposed of in this manner is
regarded by shipping men as very
ques tionablc. Reports from abroad in
dictate that new vessels are going beg
ging at prices much lower htan those
set by the Shipping Board on IS hold
ings. Even reduction to S100 a ton
in The commoncr type of ships is no.
expected to provoke rush OF buyers.
The great preponderance Of CARGO car
riers in the boards holdings has not
only made topheavy trade fleet but
it has placed the board In a position
where it has comparatively little
variety to offer. Its tankcrs it requires
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

for its own use in order to supply the
fuel needs Of American tonnage and
the few liners and refrigerator ships
IN hand will undoubtedly be retained
for operation by Americans
While at the time of tho armistce
European shirowners were badly in
need OF cargo carriers, the psychologi-
cal moment was allowed to pass with
out advantage being taken of it. At
present freighters are in oversupply
abroad and unless the terms and prices
asked are especially advantageous
there will be little selling to foreigners
As for the dregs of the fleet, the theory
that ether maritime nations would take
over ships that Americans would not
buy has been pretty thoroughly ex-
ploded by now.
Shipping Board officials have been
declaring that while d considers bic
number of the governments vessels
have been laid up recently, the position
IN this respect is no worse than that of
other countries. To support this con-
tcntion 1t has been pointed out that
hundreds of ships have been tied up in
RHltlsh ports. There is difference in
the situation, however. The boards s
vessels are taken out Of servic., but
the hundreds tied up abroad Include
those that are waiting for cargoes or
undergoing repairs and whose return to
active service will be speedy instead of
probl lematical
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Barbados-S 5 Vigil.
Colon bo-S s Intan
Fayal-S S Henry County.
Barceiona--S S Cabo Villano.
Iunkirk-S = Redondo.
LcghOrn-S s BradcIvGo
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
New Superdreadnoughi's
Keel To Ee Laid Soon

QUINCY, Mass. Nov. % The Fore
syti. hlyer plant Of the Bethlehem Ship.
auiidlng Corporation, Ltd, announced
Today that She keel of tho super
afeadnought Massachusetts, VIII be laid
soon after New Years Day.
:, Inc Massachusetts, VIII be larger
man any vessel now in the navy, with
length Of 600 feet and displacement
u $500 tons. She VIII be electrically
aflVen by engines Of so 600 horsepower
ana and VIII have speed Of twenty-three
Nno's. She ViN have twelve 15-inch
guns.
IT was also announced that the keel
VI ,ne Lexington, battle cruiser, viii
eS y isid shortly after that Of the Massa-
sNuseIts. She viii have same beam
~ the Massachusetts, is l06
hlset, but will be $50 feet i, a
displacement Of 43 800 tons
~ 1o0o0e horsepower will give
geed Of thlrty-fve knots under elec-
Inese two warshjps embody the lat
az development in naval construction.
n1ney are SO large that the locks Of
ny, Ms Panama Canal, which are 10 feet
ss'ue, viii allow margin Of only 2
,s ,ssa on each side Tor their passage
IN, Inc Fore River plant will build two
,Vut cruisers durif the coming year
s1a TWO nper-submarines. During the
st,s sts plant launched seventy -one de-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails c,ose at tho Cen.
eeral Postoffice and City Hall Pos orT!cs
Station. New York. at p. m. 8 fol'ow
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islandu via
San Francisco, U. s. ~ T. Madawaska
December !.
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only). via San Francisco, steamship
Nanking, December 2.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia. Siam
French Indochina, Netherlands East indies
Except Sumatra) and Philippine Islands
Via Vancouver and Victoria, b. c., steam
ship Empress Of Japan. December g
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship
Manoa. December g.
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
ana Australla. via San Francisco, steam
ship Tofua, December s.
Hawaii. Fiii Islands. New Zealand and
4 Australia, va Vancouver and Victoria
y. G., steamship MaHura. December 10.
Japan. Coroa. China Siberia. Siam
French Indochina, Netherlands East Indies
Except Sumatra) and Philippine Islands
via Vancouver and Victoria, B. c., steam
ship Empress OF Asia, Decesnber ii
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Sail TilIlr,duv
Reports by Wireless
From the L. 5. Naval Commu-
nicatiOn Station

distance is given IN miles Reports arc
dated at noon unless otherwise sneoined
Abercos 9Q6 from Columbia River Pm
Nov "a
Achilles 2s4 y Colon Nov II.
Acme S33 " san Francisco PM Nov rs
Agwimoon goo v Sand Key Nov IS.
Allies lat as - y Ion so q " Nov 2s
American Press LAT 81 u y lon 25 10 W
-,atiua lat 80 O. n Ion 7s 40 W Nov II.
Ario S6 F1 Sand kay Nov 81
Astral a94 from san Francisco l'At NOV &c.
Baldhiu 64 + Sand Key NOV q.
Baaicaa I'd Northeast End Nov 2S
Baton Rouge 90 " TortuEas Nov a6.
I5elair LAT "a Sc \ lon sa % W nov rs.
Ben Salem 1853 SIC St Thomas Nov o.
Bradford 81 san Francisco PM Nov ~.
Hreinerton l .2Qe . Cape Henry Nov 26.
brilliant 81 s sroiland ~ Nov g.
Broed Arrow es9 san Pedro I'M
Cabegoa ss r Fire Island SIS IN Nov %.
Cape Henry 2le san Francisco PM
CnrIsholrn S Cape Henry Nov 2s.
Chariot at 40 40 \ ION o5 e W Nov 27.
Chepadon j 22S : Ambrose Nov IS
CITY of Alameda $40 r Ambrose Nov ss'
CITY ~ Rensres 10 NV Cape Cod Nov 2s
city Of Reno l.s5s w. San Pedro PM
city Of Rome ts5 NE uatteras Nov ST.
Cs,y Of 50 Louis 245 S Ambrose Noy 21' -.
Clirwood lat 80 10 \ Ion SIS o5 W NoY 70.
.oamo l.2ae ; Ambrose Noy a.
'tafdsprinC isf f. Tatferas NOV -
Co' nbia G.S5S v san Franeisco Nov 25.
Sn no so S Jupiter Nov 2l
GO. ton Go : Scotland IN %ov 2,
Gov - $40 ENE Cape Ncury Nov %.
Gov r 10 Ne Ia rnegst Nov -.
Crai crd y L Cape CanaverRl Nov 2l
Cra.,ei HaN 40 Sc - Augustine Nov g.
CretAn 90 N.E Barnegat Nov "a
Cross Ney. sq9 from Seattle PM Nov %.
Cuiberson 0e1 san Pedro fM nov g.
Daune1alNe go w Nevassa Island NOV &c.
Dartford 90 Carysfprt Nov q.
DeWslo iai " so \ Ion ~ 81 * Nov 2,.
Democracy Cape Hatterss Nov -.
deuel. SIS " Cape Flattery PM Nov 26.
Devolente $50 Jupiter Nov 21.
Dlrlgo l1e SW Uarteras Nov 81.
Dorchester nj Brandywins Nov 2s
Daraug0 l10 V san Francisco PN
.agle 500 " san Francisco s PM Nov IS.
Eastern Crse 514 SIC by II Ambrose Nov 2S.
Eastern cross 30 W Key West NOV -
Eastern Dawn lat ~ i6 \ lon IS 90 "
Easier1 ocean go S SAN Pedro rN
nov -,
ndsehli l.o4s W Honolulu IN Nov 25.
Edward !. Nohcny 1S2 Galveston Nov IS.
l1l Aba 276 NNW Tortusas Nov 2s
ri Dis 2t2 SW Hsttcrss Nov 20.
FL Siglo So Jupiter Nov -
vi Nale SO s Scotland Lv Nov 2s.
E.dridge g. zoo from Seattle PM Nov rs
Esparia .5Is \ Santa Marta Nov g
Esperanza l6s Jupiter Nov -.
Farnum SOC f Cape Henry Nov a.
Fssnworth 100 SW Nantucket Nov al
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

Bornso Maru CJap5. APPS KOBE. e: y Bankou Maru
,Japp. Antwerp; Marnediterraneo (sp),
Barcelona
ton (Br). Europe; Ellis (Nor). Teia: Elm
Leaf (Br>. Tampico Lake Ormoc. Vera
Cr'z Nola. Mexico Sailed: American
tpD, Europe; Coiba (Hond). Csiba: Cop
penane Port Barrios Via Belize: Ell Mar.
New York; Godosund (Nor) Cienfuegos
ana Manzaniilo Macomet. Glasgow via
Norfolk Metapan, Bocas del Toro Via Ha-
Vaana Kingston and Cristobal; Nicarao
tHond). Omoa via Port Cortez; Rosaiono
Orlando G). Italy via Gibraltar; sestri
-, Genoa ana Leghorn via Norfolk );
Ihrya tSw"d), Buraban, South Africa; :;
Toyooka Maru dap, Kobe and Yokohama
Via Panama Canal and Frisco
PORTLAND. Ne. Nov 2s-Arrived: strs
Canada tBrl, Liverpool; Bay!ula (Br),
Mattie ] Allies. Machias for New York /;
Esther Adelaide tBD. Windsor S, 'or
sAVANNAIt. Nov 2s-Arrivcd: strs
Frederick ls,or>. Jacksonville; Onton (Sp).
Brunswick (for coaD 27th CITY OF Colum-
bus. Boston. Sailed: str Ulraker (sp).
JACKSONVILLE. Nov 2s-Arrived: Str
comaanGhe, New York Via Charleston.
Nordlys Cpan). New York; Frank Dellnas
br), Flushing; City of Beaumont Mar
seillcs; Jrundi (Ger), unknown: Issifoglu
lGreek), unknown; 2Sth, Ashworth (Br).
LIVERPOOL: Port Antonio (Nor,, Cienfuegas
General O II Ernst Cristobal; Pacific
(Nor). Mnjillones.
PORT ARTHUR, Nov 2s-Arrived: strs
Gufey. Tampico: Neshamin. Pensacola
ROYAL Arrow, Far East. Sailed: Strs
Gulfland North OF Hattcras; Uncas tBD.
Cressey. Mobile; Estrada Palma (Cu). Gal
weston. Sailed: Cristobal, for Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Arrivals From Ney V,

Havre-S S Leopoldina.
Ba-bados-S S Taurus
Naples=S ( Cretlc.
Ruenos Ayrcs-S s Nauban.
Trieste--S s Presidente Wllso
enoa-S : Ansaldo l. Sahale.
ahia Blanca-S : Hiliartus.
A.rcelona-S S Juliana.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Reports Of Shipping and News Of Fore

Terro Iauto $50 NNw ST Thomas 2 AM
I,aoli,; Tuiadi lat - - y Ion ss "a w Nov 90.
NSneAuSla i.s2S w San Francisco s PM
vesta 25o N Jupiter Nov ~.
NestriS zV5 SE Ambrose AM Nov oe
Nigilante $40 w Honolulu ? PM Nov "a
Ninfon VI t, County Il san Salvador Nov 2s.
W !, y THene Tlene, 80 sss sW Cape lookout Nov 81.
W J Hanna 12O NV Torturas Ny Mov -
W W NJ Irish IS n Jupiter NOV ~.
Wsiden W. si;i,., ,1l, n Sc Charleston Nov a.
waiter Luckenbach s17 f Ambrose
Walter Hardcnstle 20 e Havana Nov o7
Wainpum 161 Ambrose Nov "a
Watertown 90 from Brenton I,V Nov 1T
Wawalona 172 NE st Thomas Nov rs
West Caddoa 1880 " San Francisco s Pm
West Calera 1921 Cape Henry Nov 2s.
West Camargo $i6 w San Francisco 8 PM
Vest Carnlfas 15o e Boston Lv Nov 27.
y. West Gressey Tortqgas Nov 2e.
West Etonk ~ SSW Montauit Nov rs
west n'Na -'o'' from Honolulu Pm
west Islip 267 W San Francisco PM
West Jsom 40 W San Francisco PM
West Ivan sos " Fjattcry PM Nov rs.
West Jeffrey NV Nantucket Nov a.
West Kcene sos w Belingham PM
West Mahwah SIS W San Pedro PM
West Nilus 1902 w San Francisco PM
Nov &c.
West Nlvaria 1870 from Columbia River g
West segovia ISL f Ambrose Nov %.
Western Ally lat % 43 N Ion II - w
Nov rs.
Western Star 81 NNE Cape Henry Nov ~
Wfco 2S2 s Charleston Nov 27
Wihelmina 775 w San Francisco Pm
Nov 26.
WIN G Warden s3s sw Hatteras Nov ~.
VIM y Page 372 + Cape Henry Nov %
William Green 1870 w Dominica Nov 97.
Winona County $50 SW Hatteras Nov IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Nov 2s-Arrived: Texas
Maru tJap), SOurabaya; East Chicago,
Glasgow Via st Johns; Chester X kiwanis
New York, Sierontz (Fr), Antwerp; Ho-
boken, New York: La Crosse. Norfolk
Jean, Port Tampa; Charles NJ struven
Turks Island. Sailed Mette Jensen (Dan)
Bromon aua Hamburg: Immeiin (Swed)
KouNar and elsing borg vie New York :
Karen Rogenaes, Gallo; Trevatrack IBr),
6 Gibraitar tfor orders); Lisa (Swel), Nor
ioiN' Melrose. Ilavrei Celaeno (DD, Rot
CliARLEsToN, Nov % 49, Arrived: :
Apache, Jacksonville (and sailed New
Yorkt. Walden. Savannah tand sailed fo-.
fivcrpoo): Wico. Baton Rouge; Sag TIar-
Dor, Norfolk sailed; Trmounatin. Tam
pico. for New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Eov 2s--Arrived: Strs
Mongolia (Swed). Dartmouth. etc Bay
onne. New York; Ethelaida NSr), Dieppe;
Srccondoc, etc; Ur1o Mendi (SD. Aqua
Amarga. Lake Iiarminia. Rotterdam
Lake Flattery, Norfolk; Guif Maid Port
Arthur; bark Reiherstieg tGer), Hamburg.
Marcus Hook. Pa. Nov 2S-Passed down
from Philadeiphs: Strs ! II peVereux,
Kostor; Satarta Rotterdam via New
York. Reedy Island. Del. NoY 9S-Passed
Gibraltar for orders; Ncrbania (Br) Lon
don Via Baltimore. Delaware Breahwater.
Del, Nov 2S-ArriVed. Strs Deranoff Phila
delphia, for Liverpool via Norfolk: Danla
Dan), Philadelphia for Baltimore; Cover
dale, Passed up. Schr Esther *,
NeVre. Passed out from Phiiaae phia
Strs Sorland tNor). Trondhjem. Bergen.
seillesi Lake Banning. Rio de Janeiro. etc.
GALN ESTON, Tex, Nov 2s-ArriVed.
Gulftrade, Tampico. Taika Msru (Jap)
Norfolk. Sailed \ Garfield, Tampico: ::
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

tass~l and Port. y oc6cd At.
Alianca. Cristobal Pier I, Hoboken. \
Cate1uares. CristObal. ........ Pier l5. f. 4
HartW more. Leirh h....-... ....... Pior 81, Bklyn
Hadnot, Tampico..
Pier 6. Constable Hook. j
Anchored OF stapleton, $
Cabo Ortegal seville.
Section 10. Eric Basin. Bllyn
Lake Fandon, Jacksonyllle..
Anchored of Stapleton, 6
Gulf Of Mexico. Port Arthur.
Cur Refining Docks, Bayonns. J
&nchored OF Tornpldnsvine, 8 I
CORN, Boston Pier -, T. II
Mvnindies Antwerp
Anchored in Quarantine
FREEMAN. Portland, Me-
Anchored off stapleton, s
livingston. Plroeus.
Anchored IN Quarantine
Lake Flmont Mobile. ....... Pier IS. y 2
Jefferson Norfolk .........Pier %. \ r
Aztec Tampico..
Anchored or Tompkinsyiile, I
Rudlcsburg Halifax.
Anchored on BAY RidGe Bklyn
sch Ave3ro. Lisbon Red HOOK Flats. Rkiyn
EOcene. Tampico..
Anchored Off Tompkinsvhlc. 6
CaH'ornia. Crist obal ...-..... PIER 5P, RklHN
Port Rennison. Hull...... Pier 10. Bkiyn
Anchored on Torn plinsvi!le. s ]
H0ler. San Juan. ..........- licr -, BtlNn
Javary. Sbn boinineo ....P Pter 'e, y X
Celnria. Tampico. Robins u -, Bklyn
Laplatd. Antwerp ......-.-.... ARC norec
El Nalie. Galveston .......... a anchored
Hoglard. Noerkopine -...,.... Anchored
Farnsworth. ItaVra ......- ...,..... Anchored
Guantanamo, Santander Archoref
p de satrustsgni. Havana Anchored
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Published by the authority Of the Common
Council Of the City OF Wauwatosa, Wis.
NOTICE is hereby gwen in accordance
with the provisions of Section 925 Snb-see-
ton 1e0, laws OF Wisconsin. 1915, to all per-
sons whom il may concern and TO the own
Of all lots, parts Of lots or parcels OF
land winch may front OF abut on proposed
line Of water pipe or which may be con
tiguous TO and used in connection with gueh
lot parcel of land on
EIGHTH AVENUE from Vista Avenue
70 State Street,
in the Fourth Ward Of the City Of Wauwa-
tosa. Milwaukee County, Wisconrta, or
which water pipe line is proposed TO b
laid and that the Board OF Public Works IL
and for the City OF Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
viii be In session at the city Han, 21s NORTH
Main Street, in said City on the s26th day
Of June, 1920. at the hour Of 1890 O'Clock
in the forenoon Of said day 10 hear any and
ell objections 10 the proposed assessment II
be made by such officers for the proposed
water pipe line as provided and required bs
the provisions Of Section 925. Sub sectIor
100, 101. 1902. and 103, laws Of wisconsin
Statutes 1915.
Dated this sth day OF Juns 1920.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
BY a. V. BRIGHAM,
I7w2 Secretary.