davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
LaIIeyLght Advertisement Copy No. LC-11
lao lines X 2 COL
BLUE MONDAY"
And the Way to Make Every Day Sunny Day
AS Billy Sunday Sees 1t
AS Billy Sunday Sees 1t

When Billy Sunday gets out have eleesrcshns
rd that the mnact 1no b eOaIO lamp the back
ads OF those he hits feels like "a mn ; 10 y 49, .h % h sure
blows OF sledge hammer her. man has no right to
n the Country Gentlemanof of ask or e. woman e draw
3lst Billy takes rap at veil for,1 Ss, a. Js 'D C;. ~
tantypeof farmerthetype wssrom faucet n the kitchen
believes in helping himself nL and bathroom and Iavory
the good things in life but and lot Of other aborsavng
gets to pass it on to hiswife. 80 nu
nos from f;v,s st;ci @ ot right on in his hammer and
a,ca n htc vof III f,r tongS way and told how
friends n th;s comm,n;t electric lighting machine as
because of lie 0ood Ioc, ne puts it, would have done
heca,,se Il hr;nds M & many other things around the
he many sdsnsnos ~ 4h home to his wife work. he
lev IiCt and Home Fec might have even gone further
YER Plant from an ent;rafS and at the same time made
side ao,rce s s NeV more OF hit with this particu-
hitting at the farmer who that he uoM by s i @
Nc S ~ . aI l,Vu as much if not more, benefit
e ~: " alSt I mn ~ from the electric machine in
al ~ J D @ ilds az . the time, work and money it
dern ~ IpnOiia a ~ tIe would save him. than would
W uSln p.,; ;aPpIidHceS IoI ule his wife and family
ne, Billy says, IN part!-- And tber e p;ll b.d ho
nv ~ them s.S ,hs " men on these matters and had he
ro who cali themseves beenpemitted odoso he could
.tsns who treat the livestock have told the farmers he was
shsy Do .Rsir Oct hng & at that the plant to
, VIM Dsn S y1S ns sTow h;. that Does More-Does Bet
d hard ter is the Laley Light and
Of the country that by Home Electric Power Plant
consent from the Allan The chances Mr.. Sunday
ned sbSaS Blue MondavsS had the Laey in mind but he
oh "vou doesn't conn couldn't mention names
in about L." He left that to us and that is
'.y Mr. Farmer. sit what want opportunity
ne hgh the Sa of doing showing you how the
y S % ,, - % =. ~, S S @ Laley is farandaway ahead of
arms around her and say anything of its kind This might
wssheart you're working sound like we're taking
d. The washing Is too heavy big job but we're notke the
Wnst 90 you Ay Laly Plant we're equal task
,h;n. ~ s.k;Ss. ~ So just in and we'll show
.-l. ss where Billy Sunday right in advis-
IVY sns ing the purchase of electric
see you talked 70 ner chneno the wife, but for
sn~@ out you go 10 and for every member of
And while you're might famyand we'll
~ well tell her that she right about the Lalley
Be Sure-See the LALLEY First
STURGIS & STORIE
'ENDLEToN ORE. WALLA WAILA
Electrical Esupmsat fer and Rural Hsms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Constantly Closer Ties Bind u. S. and France,
Is Armistice Day Message of French Premier

paris, Nov 10Premer to-day made the following
statement to the Associated Press:
"You what the of the French Republic
towards the United ceebrat
the eh republic the second
the arce The French Government and the whole French
feel friendship binding
nations becoming tighter Our mbued with the
IDEAL found side by side whenever liberty and
have menaced all decisive hours of the history of the
world.
ou two nations salute in joint admiration and gratefgne
French fell the battleteds OF
Bandyne and Yorktown well the banks of the Marne
the slopes of Monfaucon and the plains of the Meuse
magnificent moral, material and
United States brought during the
contributed powerfully the victory The
independence and human dignity animate our two ma
better destnes
consolidate andr disasters of war"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
AWARDS TO BE MADE
TO 10 NAVAL HEROES
Ceremony to Take Place at
Celebration To-day.

Thirteen officers and men of Amer
ica's naval forces are to receive awards
at the Armistice Day celebration to-
day at the New York Navy Yard. for
distinguished service during the war.
OF the awards, four will go to officers
and men now assigned to the battleshp
Tennessee. locked at the yard. Names
of nine more officers at the yard on
whom honors are to be conferred. were
not made public yesterday:
The following awards have been made
to those on the Tennessee:
Capt. r. II. Leigh, d. S. NJ, for his
services in European waters with the
American fleet.
Commander A. Station. the navy cross,
for his work in helping save the trans
port Mount Vernon after it had been
torpedoed.
Lieut.. A. G. Lyle, of the dental corps.
the medal of honor, for services beyond
the call of duty" while attached to the
marines in France.
Chief Water Tender w. S. Hickey. the
navy cross, for assistance in saving the
transport Mount Vernon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Sims NOT ON LIST
FOR NAVAL HONORS
Nine Officers of War College
Will Receive Distinguished
Service Medals.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALI<
NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 10.--Nine off,
GERS of the Naval War College will re-
ceive Distinguished Service Medals and
thirty-four other officers and men will
receive navy crosses tomorrow at gem
eral muster. The list was opened to-
day. 1t being the revised list after the
Senate investigation Of awards during
the war, and the name of Rear Admiral
William S. Sims does not appear.
In nearly all cases the awards were
made for services at sea, the men now
happening to be stationed here. The
lists of the War College follow. the CT
tations not being available tonight:
Distinguished Service Medals: Rear
Admiral Henry A. Wiley. Captains Mont
gomery NJ Taylor. Joel r. T. Pringle,
o. p. Jackson. Henry E. Butler, David
c. Hanrahan and Joseph X. Taussig :;
Commanders Halsey Powell and Waiter
L. Jacobs.
Navy crosses will be awarded to Rear
Admirals Ashley II. Robertson ana
Richard II. Jackson and Capts. EDWIN
r. Pollock, Adelbert Althouse, James
f. Carter. John r, Y. Blakeiy, Frank
II. Clark. Chester Wells, Ridley Nc
Lean. Alfred w Kinds. Roscoe c.
Moody, Frank Lyons, John NJ. Luby
Gatewood S. Lincoln, Cyrus r. Miller
Luther NJ. Overstreet, Clarence A.
Adele, William p. Cronan, William K
Sayles. Jr.; William X. Riddle, Ben
guard b. Wygant, Alfred 5. Howe,
Commanders John p. Jackson, Harry
A. Baldridge, Ralph T.. Craft, Neil f.
Nichols, William Upton Conn, Jr.; Rob
ert A. Dawes, John T. G.. Stapler
Damon E. Cummings. Ezra G. Allen
and Thadeus A. Thomson, Lieut. Com
mander w. ]. Wheeler, U. s. c. c., and
Lieut.. Commander Walter A. Edwards.
Naval crosses were awarded to Com
mander David McDougal lie Breton for
patroling and conveying with the de-
troyer Alwyn; Northumberland
James d. MacNair (chaplain) for ex-
traordlnary heroism June to A. 1918,
when he daily risked his life on the
battlefield locating and burying the
dead ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Howard
A. Flanagan, commanding the de-
stroyer Rowan; Commander George Il.
Logan. commanding the destroyer
Ammen; Commander Dupre J. Friedell,
commanding submarine AL; Com
mander Stuart o. Greig, commanding
submarine KS; Commander
Murphy j. Foster. commanding the de-
troyer Ericsson. and also to Commander
James E. Gill and Lieuts. Robert
Rohange, John F. Shea, Lewis II. Cut
ting and also to Capt. Thomas j. Sem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
FRENCH CELEBRATE
DAY IN GRATITUDE
American Flag Raised With
TricoIor and Union Jack.

Special cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1870, by THE NEW YORK HrzALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. 10.
While France is preparing to combine
tie elaborate celebrations of the second
anniversary OF the signing of the arnis-
;ice and the fiftieth anniversary of the
republic tomorrow the French people
are not failing TO again express their
gratitude for American aid during the
war and also their desire for American
friendship.
The Stars and Stripes lntermingles
with the Tricoor and the Union Jack in
the decorations at principal points in
The French capital, and the Frcrch Gov
eminent has directed that n special cere-
mony be held IN Suresncs Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon in memory Of the
Americans who gave their lives that
France might live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Escaped Murderer Caught.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 10.--Chief OF
Police George Black of Wilmington.
Del, left Birmingham tonight with
Iemuei Price negro. who escaped from
prison in Wilmington on December 80
1919. while awaiting hanging for the
murder of a policeman. Price was ar
rested here several days ago and iden-
tilted by finger print experts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ AMP J. J, sHuBERT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
MORE COFFEE DRINKING.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Sixteen billion
more cups of coffee have been consumed
so far in 1920 than in the entire year
1919. according to Felix Coste of New
York, secretary of the National Coffee
Roasters Association. which opened its
tenth annual convention here to-day
The increased consumption is due princi-
pally to prohibition Mr.. Coste asserted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
COL. DWELL TRANSFERRED.

WHEELING, w. Va. Nov. 10.-Col. G.
w. Orwell, who was in charge Of the
Government engineering work on the
Ohio River between Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati. has been transferred to the
chemical warfare department at WASH
ington, II was announced here to-day.
His successor was not named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
CITY TO HONOR
WAR HERO THIS
ARMISTICE DAY
Parade and Varied Services
Will Take Place of 1913
Revelries.
MANY TO GET MEDALS
Navy Yard and ArmOries
Will Be Scenes of
Ceremonies.
RED CROSS OPENS DRIVE
Knights Of Columbus Will
Launch Job Campaign for
Service Men.
RED CROSS OPENS DRIVE

Two years ago to-day the country
was turned into a maelstrom of revelry,
after having celebrated a false Armis-
tice Day" four days earlier. To-day
the anniversary will be celebrated with
patriotic exercises and parades. The
American Red Cross has chosen the day
to begin it's annual membership cam
paign, with a parade from Lincoln
square to Madison Square Garden. The
Knights of Columbus will start one more
effort to find jobs for service men still
out of work.
Throughout the State bells in City
Halls and churches will toll at IL o'clock
the hour the Germans signed their de-
feat warrant. as Gov. Smith has re-
quested in a proclamation. All over
the country reunions of the men who
fought together will be held. The largest
of these Is the famous First Division,
in its new permanent headquarters,
Camp Dix, N J. Ten thousand veterans
OF from one to dozen major engage
ments have come from all parts of the
country Their celebration began yes
terday
In the city the largest celebration will
be that in the Seventh Regiment Arm
DRY tonight, under the auspices of the
New York county organization of the
American Legion. Gen. Robert G.
Nivelle, hero of Verdun, will be the
guest of honor. Victory medals will be
presented to representatives OF each
post by Lieut.. Gen Robert l.. Billiard,
in behalf of the army; Capt. Q. p. Jack
son. in behalf Of the navy, and Lieut.
Col Frank Evans. in behalf of the
Marine Corps. Father Duffy will de-
liver the invocation and Rabbi Levinger
the benediction. James NJ. Beck will
make the principal address. The City
Club post will hold dinner tonight in
its building with Raymond B. Fosdick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Avintors to Hold Dinner.

AvintOrs to Hold Dinner.
Most important of the numerous din
ners in the second annual Armlstice Day
dinner of the countrys aviators in the
Hotel Aston. Capt st. Clair Street and
the seven other aviators who recently
flew to Alaska and back will receive
medals presented to them by the Aero
Club. In the Hotel Pennsylvania the
French war veterans will hold a ban
quet. which also will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of the. French Re-
public.
The Daughters of the British Empire
in New Jersey, through the women's
auxiliary of the New York Port Society,
have arranged to entertain In the So
ciety's building, opposite the Chelsea
Piers, the nineteen members of the
Royal Sussex Regiment who are at
present quartered in the Seventh Regi-
ment Armory
The New York association of Eigh-
tieth Division officers will hold their
reunion tonight in the Brevoort. The
3p6th Field Artillery will reunite in
Yorkville Casino.
Exercises tonight In the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine will have
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University, as chief speaker.
"A
men of the l07th Infantry and former
members of the Seventh Regiment will
be offered at 1890 A. NJ. in the Church
of st. Paul the Apostle. Sixtieth street
and Columbus avenue. Half an hour
earlier O mass will begin in the Church
of All Saints, 10th street and Madison
avenue, for the men of the 307th In
fantry The Rev Francis p. Walsh.
who was a chaplain with the regiment,
will be celebrant solemn high MILF
tary mass will be sung in the Church
of st. John the Baptist. Brooklyn, in
memory of six graduates of St. Johns
College who died in the war.
Navy Yard Observance.
At the New York Navy Yard. in
Brooklyn, medals will be awarded to
thirteen officers and men who dis
t.nguished themselves in the naval ser
vice. In the Brooklyn Post office a
bronze tablet will be unveiled at 3
p. NJ. In memory of the 355 employees
who served.
Twelve trees are to be planted in
Madison Square Park in tribute 10
twelve home office men OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company who
died.
A dinner of Importance will be held
in the Waldorf by the War Trade
Board Club, composed of men who
worked for that body during the war.
Speakers will be Vance Mccormick,
George w. Wickersham and Maurice
Casenave.
Most Of the city's department stores
have arranged for celebrations in
which their employees and patrons will
take part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
CANTALOUPES.
FIRMER FRIDAY
Peak OF Eastern Washing
ton Crop lust Passed

While prices remained unchanged.
the cantaioupc market was little
firmer Friday. Not only IN the Calf
fornia season practically over. but
the peak OF the Eastern Washington
crop Is just past. say IobberH. canta
win come in for some time yet. OF
course. but never again this season
will they Pile up on the curb as they
have for the last two weeks.
Car lots OF liberia peaches from
east OF tho mountains will begin TO
arrive by september s. u is said.
and then the canning season will be
on. Jobbers say that the Wholesale
price OF Eihcrtas will not so below
ti.Ts to 1900 a box.
\ car OF Malaga grapes sold
Thursday for t2T5 crate. which is
drop Of - cents.
Local corn dropped 20 ts.oo snck
Friday other vegetables remained
steady on the whole.
A shipment OF new extra fancy
comb honey from Eastern Washing
ton is bringing $3.50 case.
While there was some talk OF a
scent rise In ewEu. the market price
remained unchanged Friday. Ranch
cwEx are selling at IS cents n dozen
and pulleiH at a. ccniM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Higher
Prices Prevail at
Opening of Market
higher prices prevaiicd at the open

NEW YORK Aug soeneray higher prices prevailed " the open
inE OF stock market here today.
ranAmerican Petroleum ssh. ~ Baltimore ohio
Steel hethie-
Petroleum 1853 tisi
Canadian Pacific 1904. tS off ~ southern
Pacific 6 ~ Norfolk Western 9tA
Republic steel sbb u;
Texas Company tTA. ".
The advance and shorts 81 the
high
bidding satisfied the bull contingent with a
new hgh
following
Polish
higher Of
per cent compared with yesterday
The fourth hour OF trading
off than decline while stads-
early
The eguiar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove ternb~ai--str Endico,t
spokane -. ,srrninai-Bk Oriental
Pier Str West Ivan.
Pier str Dora
Pier Str jefferson.
Pacific Coast coal Duntsr.-str Eastern
Temple. str Eastern Leader. q. g. l. a.
SUiffEure.
Pier A--str Admiral sehrea
Pier D--s,r President
Pacific Coast Engineering works-Er
Eastern Soldier
Union Pacific dock--s,r Western Cross
Milwaukee dock-Str Maauan
Lander ~. tcrminai--Schr Alice Cooks.
Duthis yards--Str Griffeo.
East waterway tsrin'nal--str West Jss-
sup. motor schr Apex
Todd drydock-Ssr Eiihu Thomson.
PUGET Sound bridge q Dredging works
Str Patterson.
Amos yards~-Hir Roosevelt
Heffernan drydock-str Santa Ana ps-
tor sehr Cethana.
stream--schr Blaatlnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

rHIcAUo. AuK. iT.-HoHs-Reeeipt
oe0 head market ice higher Hulk Of
sales. tissagfts 40. butchers. titto9
la'e packing. ui'isi iisht, tls
ai1k0
Cattle Receipts. 5000 head. market IL
strong Beef. tis7bgiT.Th. butcher
stsefH. istoWfts Gamers and cutters
ftue.s s,ocksfs and feeders o. 500
sheep Receipts. 1900 head market
ste 20 soc higher Lambs. its.3seittt.
sNsa, tsataA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Build Gas Tug in
Eight Days Here

Yesterday. eight days from tho
time her keel was laid. tho gasoline
power tug Sea Gypsy. built by EN-.
ployes OF the Skinner & Eddy ship
yards. was launched and commits
stoned from those yards.
Tho Sea Gypsy. - feet long. was
built by one-time department chiefs
OF the big corporation as a tender
and towboat for the schooner Ca.
mano. owned by Mrs. Seaborn. The
engine now driving the launch was
used for power 10 saw the timbers
for the craft. The Camano. with o..
r. Anderson as master. viii leave TO.
morrow with the launch on deck.
Mrs. Seaborn. with party OF
friends. ohristened the Sea Gypsy.
which Immediately made the trip to
Port ludlow under her own power.
Tho United States shipping board
frelghter Eidridge. operated by the
Pacific Steamship Co. ls due In Van.
couvcr September 5 with heavy
cargo from tho Orient. A large part
OF her cargo Is hemp from Manila.
5000 bales u which viii be dis
charged at Vancouver before the
vessel proceeds 10 Seattle.
As soon as she completes the un.
loading OF her cargo OF coal at the
Bremcrton navy yard. the steamship
Brooklinc. handled by the Admiral
line for c. H. Mallory a Co. Will
proceed TO san Francisco In ballast
to load for trip outward.
The Admiral liner Endicott Il being
loaded at smiths cove for a voyage
TO the Orient. She ls scheduled to
depart September ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aus - Foreign en-
change opened easier today. Demand
sterling vas t1tss. of ikei francs
sc. OF osntimes. lire astr. OF cen
times! marks s0sc. of esntimes
The exchange make, was generally
saslsr and unsettled toward the ciess
Sterling dropped O. tsfsA off s.c on
the day Francs iesi 10 esntimas. lire :
csbtifnes ana marks csntineH Sterling
demand Vas ti.sTh. cables ats.
francs. demand &c. cables ole. iirs. Do.
mand ts7c. cables sssel narhn. Dc.
mand .sze. cables soaes Canadian dot.
lars use W ite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Crop Notes

Pruncs in Oregon are beginning
TO ripen. and are reported 20 be
dropping badly In many places.
Hoppicktng has begun In the
Sacramento valley.
The Canadian potato yield IL re.
ported 10 be above the average on
Prince Edward island.
Grain in the San Joaquin valley.
California. was disappointing this
year. Alfalfa is reported good.
Rice harvest in the South has
been hampered by rain
Cotton picking In Texas Is well
under way.
The Eastern Washington peach
season Is expected to begin next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
L umbermen to
Confer on Rates

Officials OF the West Coast Lum.
bermen's association and OF the
transeontincntal railway lines Will
meet In Portland at an early date in
an effort To adjust the controversy
that has arisen over the recent
freight rate Increases. 1t In hoped
at the meeting to formulate per.
manent set Of freight tariffs. which
VIII be submitted TO the Interstate
commerce commission for approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Mrs. FLORENCE c. MEAoHER.

OF the Florence store. Inns returned
from New York. where she has spent
the past ak weeks buying. She 70
ports that all Eastern factories seem
20 be working overtime 10 supply the
fail trade with merchandise. Never
In history has there been such a
varied and beautiful showing Of suit
models for the fan and winter she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27

HonFkonR-stIlef August ~ Asr In
Ion for Seattle via Vancouver. n e.
Shanxhai-sslisd August -. str Es.
shlma Aaru for Seattle.
Ean p.drp--Arrfvsd August ss str W.
srstt from Everett Sailed August &c Ht-
Admiral Dewey for Seattle via san Fran.
cisco.
San Frsneiscc--trrirsf Angus. ~. SER
Argyll from Seattle and Taeoma at .
a. m.
Asioris--aAti-d August IS, Str Phyllis
for Puget Sound ports.
Victoria. n. c.-saiisd August .ss s,r
Presidru, for ssattI. att m.
Nsnaino. r. C~-Arrtved August n
ssr Rush from Seattle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. August -: a,y
Hyades from sssttia via Tacoma for Hon.
oiuiu.
Tacons--Arrived Augss. IS. s,r De-
pere from Seattlc Al a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
From Weather Bureau

TArOosu ISLAND. Aug as A. NJ.
Failing barometer. raining with fax
wind northeast. 10 miles an hour. Passed
out; Str Queen during atxht. = steamer
at .. IA. last night
August Sill 10 A. NJ --cioudy. uEhs
southwest wind. Passed la aehr Watson
A. West towing az ma a m I.se y NJ.
--Passsd Ia str ". n Porter al i.is D.
m y. M-EalninK. sind seat. eight
miles an hour. T.. M--passsd w. ST.
West ivan at f,to . m Passed out.
stF Capt A. y. Lucas AZ .. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Money Turned Over,
Now Want 1t Back

Alleging that warehouse receipts
for 5000 cases Of periila oil were
turned over TO Rogers. Brown & Co..
without proper authority. the Nip.
pom fusen kaisha Steamship com.
pany has filed a petition to recover
possession OF the oil. in the federal
court. The shipment Is said 10 have
arrived IN Seattle last May on tho
katorf Maru. Of the N. Y. X. line.
who were acting as agents for the
owners.
Rogers, Brown & Co. were placed
IN the hands OF a receiver this spring.
ana this IL one OF the many claims
being adjusted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
People Submit to
Increased Rates

Passenger traffic out Of Seattle
was normal Thursday. notwithstand.
ing the 20 per cent increase In fares,
according to railway officials. The
only falling off. which was slight.
was In the number of tickets sold to
points in the East.
Freight conditions also we're un.
changed. II was said. and the new
rates are not expected TO influence
the volume Of business handled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Arrivals and Departures

Angus, :T--s,r West Ivan from shaax.
hat via ports and pAirrn At ~ as a IN
August ss-str President from Saa re.
dro via fan Francisco at p m. ctr
Eiihu Thomson from Akutan. Aiasks. via
Tacoma at IS .. n. str Admiral ssbre~
from san FrAnciaco AZ fse y. m
sailed
Angus. -T--Str kdfuirai watson for
Southwestern via aauthsastern Alaska at
saio a m. str TajirnA MNFg fos Honx
kons via ports az 1919 a m.
August ,s-str Rush for Southeastern
Alaska via SsnAinto. n. O.. a. : p m
str NorniuE star for Vancouver. n. e..
a. 10 a. m. ctr Alaska for south western
via Southeastern Alaska az a m. .chr
Henry wilapa for Laks Union towing at
$40 D m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-27
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

You. ". O. Lung. 4fs Eighth s.. boy.
lshizaka.. Y. AS 18th ave s., boy.
Harikawo. al Maynard ave. boy.
Weber, A. II. Martins Private hos
pita1. girl
Halverson. Arthur. $50 Second n.
T.. boy.
Arland. w. j.. 1908 Y. Madison. boy.
Thwins. f. T.. f737 Brooklyn ave.
boy.
Hendricks. f.. Columbus sanitariurn.
girl.
Koenig. c. T.. Martins sanitariun.
boy.
Kline. Nick. f53 w. Sand st. girl.
Hunt. T. ". Seattle General hospital,
boy.
Leeds. John. Minor hospital. hoy.
SnIfh q 4 Mlnnr hnnrItnI -.