davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
McNairy Items

Our people met last Thursday
and organized a Good Roads Club
and designated July Na the day
to work on the Mississippi Valley
Highway. Everybody interested
in road improvement is requested
to come and work that day.
J. E. Bryant and wife visited
and attended the big
meeting at Bethel Sunday.
Mr.. Womble and wife were Wis
itors here from Finger Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Rhodes and Miss
Josie Perkins of Bethel visited
here Sunday.
Ed Womble made a business
trip to Jackson Saturday.
Rev. Harris preached a fine
sermon here Sunday morning,
and in the afternaon we enjoyed
a fine singing.
Frank Walker and his crew are
going right on with J. E. Hodges
new store.
Odell Carothers and wife were
here from Selmer Tuesday.
| Miss Swain of Selmer visited
relatives here Sunday.
Horny Weaver is now clerhinl
in a store at Bemis.
| M. L. Bryant and wife went t.
Finger Monday.
| Rev. John Harris will begin
protracted meeting here Monday
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
Bethel Springs

Earl Hipps is with us again af-
ter stay in Detroit. He reports
everything fine now with Henry
Ford.
G. H. Sweat is preparing 10 go
back on the M. & 0. He says
there is nothing like it.
We still have some ballplayers
with H. K. Grantham manager.
A game was played Tuesday at
Ramer and our team won, score
3 to 2. The skillful playing Of
A. C. Ramer and the complete
knockout of G. H. Sweat in the
7th inning won the game for, US.
Sergeant Bill is thinking about
making some changes but we do
not know just what they are. W.
R. has often said Bethel Springs
is the garden spot OF the world.
Mr.. Teagde is taking a 80 day
vacation. being relieved by Mr..
Wren of Saltillo, who is a real
scout.
Several of our citizens went tc
Selmer Saturday to hear Hon. T,
| w. Sims speak. They can see ne
reason why he can't be re-elect.
ed either.
John l.. Harris is spending the
week in Memphis.
Sgt. Bill made his regular tril
to Corinth Sunday, and report,
an enjoyable time.
The Methodist meeting closed
here Sunday night on account Of
the illness of the Rev, Bell wht
was assisting in the meeting.
Miss Mary Tedford is visiting
: Miss Effie Ramer.
Bruce Mitchell and wife spen
Sunday at Henderson, the guest
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
w. 0. w. Picnic and Political
Speaking

On Thursday, July 20, at Wen
esoga, Alcorn county, Miss,
there will be a w. O.. w. picnic
and political speaking. All the
candidates for congress, First
Congressional District will be
present and speak in the interes
of their respective candidates..
Don't miss this opportunity of
becoming informed on political
issues of the day. Picnic ground
can be reached by trains on the
Southern Railway or by cars
from Corinth. Everybody invi-
ted. Come and have good time.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
Garvin-McCullar

Information has reached Sci
mer that Miss Velma McCullar
was recently married to Sgt. M.
J. Garvin of the Recruiting Ser
vice.
Miss Velma for a long time was
day operator in the Selmer ex-
change, and was courteous and
accommodating in the discharge of
her duties, and has a host of
friends here who wish her great
happiness. The couple will reside
at Stoy, I'll.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
Another Old Citizen Gone

Rufus Knight, an aged and
highly respected citizen living
near Hunters Store died Satur-
day night, and Sunday afternoon
his remains were laid to rest in
the Knight cemetery, the funer-
al being conducted by Rev. c. o.
Frey of Selmer.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
Road Working

Everybody is urged to work on
the Selmer and Bolivar road from
Moore's Schoolhouse to Selmer
Wednesday, July FL, 1920. The
citizens of Selmer propose to be-
gin at Selmer and work out to-
wards Moore's Schoolhouse and
the people of that district will
begin at Moore's Schoolhouse to-
wards Selmer, Dinner will be
served to the workers.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
Statesmen Wanted

Lubricating Oil, Grease, Paint,
Specialties, Whole or part time.
Commission basis. Samples free.
Men with car or rig. Write for the
attractive terms. Riverside Re-
fining Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
Ramer News

Van Wardlow and family. , of
Guys, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. K. Fowlkes Sunday.
Mrs. McCorkle, of Baldwin,
Miss, spent part of last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Jno. R.
Erwin.
Odell Blasingame, of Corinth,
was visiting homefolks here Sun
day.
p. H. Shea made a business Wis
it to Jackson Monday.
]. C. Kerr, of Selmer, spent
Sunday in the home of J. R.
Dancer. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Kerr, who had
been visiting here.
G. H. Shipman. salesman for
the Harvey Steel Corporation, of
Jackson, spent Sunday with his
family here.
Mrs. Nan McAlpin has return
ed from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. G. L. Blasingame, at Cy-
press.
Mrs. ]. R. Erwin and Miss
Gayle Kerr were in Corinth
Thursday.
Mrs. j. G. Prather, who has
been confined to her bed fol
several months, is still very i'll.
Miss Matte Robinson is the
guest other sister, Mrs. R. B,
Morse, of Corinth.
Misses Beatrice Queen ant
Mamie Timlake, of Corinth, spent
Thursday night with Miss Sadie
Shelton who complimented then
with an informal party. Anum
Der of young people enjoyed tht
evening with this popular pouni
hostess and her guests,
Mrs. Grover Robertson ant
son, Keefer, Of Corinth, spen
last week with relatives here.
Misses Eula and Zula Kirk re
turned to Corinth, after a visi
with their father, west of here.
Mrs. Mamie Shea and son, C
G. Shea, left last week for Venus
Texas, where Mrs. Shea will
make her home with her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. j. Raper, Mrs. She,
had lived here for the pas
twenty-five years, and although
fifteen of these she had spen
as a shut-in, no woman of TIL
town had more friends, or wa
better woman than she, and al
regretted to see her leave.
A good game of baseball wa
played here Tuesday afternoo
between Bethel Springs an
Ramer, the visitors winning b
the score 3 to2. Ramer attribute
her defeat to an enraged Jerse
COW which put to route the lei
fielder and a dozen or more spe'
tators.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16

On Saturday. July "a, there is
to be a big barbecue at Bethesda.
All kinds of refreshments. music
and speaking, and a big ball
game in the afternoon. The gen.
eral public is invited to attend.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
Miss Verda Tackett will begin

Miss Verda Tackett will begin
teaching the summer term here
Monday.
Miss Sophia Pierce visited hel
sister, Mrs. Arlie Gooch, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. McGee Wis
tied relatives here recently.
w. F. Whaley visited thsil
daughter, Mrs. Dewey Byrd re
Gently.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16
Not a Candidate

Since publishing the announce
ment of Hon. Joe F. Odle for the
State Senate, Mr.. Odle author
ICES the statement that he has
decided not to make the race.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16

FOR SALE "A Ford car in good
condition, price right. See or
Call, R. A. Talley, Henderson,
Tenn.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-16

Call phone So. for quick free
delivery. Selmer Flour & Feed
Co.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
ALLIES YIELD
LAND TO TURK
French and italian Premiers
Clash on German Pact
~ CAMILLE CIANrARRA

SAN RENO. April Ie.--tNight-l--
Treblsond will remain Turkish and
viii not BE- awarded TO Armenia, IL
was learned authoritativeiy tonight
The allied communication to Prssi.
dent Wilson on the Turkish treaty
will be divided into two parts. II was
learned The first section will deal
with tho general principles inspiring
the treaty. while the second will give
specific reasons for each decision
and reply to tho American prosi-
dents observations. particularly as
70 why tho allied leaders have dectd-
cd Trebizond must remain Turkish.
The early meeting Of the premicrs
and foreign ministers was somewhat
stormy, Il was learned. Premier MIL.
lerand Of France was reported "
have voiced his country's demand for
complete solidarity among the allies
In execution of the treaty Of peace
With Germany. while Premier Nitu
OF Italy maintained his position In
favor Of economic resurrection Of the
former enemy power.
The session came to an abrupt end
after two hours. Lloyd George hav-
ing requested Miiierand to assume a
moro conciliatory attitude ON inter.
probation OF the Versailles pact
Millerand was described as greatly
isappointed with the attitude Of tho
other leading powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
DEATHS
FLAMES SWEEP
TACOMA yard
$50, 900 Loss Estimated In
Early Morning Fire

TACOMA. Wash. Aprn :e.-Firs
that started IN the blacksmith shop
about <S0 O'Clock this morning
destrvysd the huisdinGs Of the ship
yard OF the Harhor Navigation com
pAny At Dookton. The loss 10 esti-
mated nj $4,000.
The blaze Eprcad rapidly from the
blacksmith shop and within n few
minutes rile mold loft. carpenter shop
and office were In flames. one big
wooden ship IN the ways nearly
ready for launching was not touched
by the flames.
work at the plant was completely
tied up by all the machinery being
destroyed. The yard employs rs
men. many OF whom lived near the
plant These turned out In answer
10 the first alarm and fought hard TO
save the ways and the ship from
destruction. Their efforts kept the
oonflagration from nearby buildings
aud the vessel
The blaze lighted M The Tacoma
water front and could DO seen for
miles up and down Puget sound
Dockton IN directly soross the lay
from Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
JURY OF NEIGHBORS
DEGREES SEPARATION
OF PASTOR AND WIFE

Nov. Brunk- 'Tt h probably uhs
best and most seusih,s way ous
u mtsundcrStandlngs.-
When I arrived tho pastor vas
cooking his own dinner.
Rev. Drunk called atteno<m 10 .
ufs sized painting of his vile 90 ths
wall Of thsir living room
THAT is a good picture cf h@.-
he said. as hs 81 and sAzsd On II
thousbtfuiiy.
Alfred. tho fs.year-oid ssn. ez.
plains that no 10 ready 10 haip dad
kesp ho1~A.
There N one thing I would IKE
to 10 Understood" said the lad.
That L. that there In not ono breath
OF scandal on either side. believe
they win be back together soon
they are very fond al Zach other
The three Jurors have virtually tho
sams comment 10 make. regarding
their service
we have done what We thought
right We have tried TO BE- friends
and nsishborS IN more than just
name"
During the wsr Rev. Drunk served
with tho Y. NJ c. A. IN France.
And the httie town OF Liverpool
with its 1900 people huns approval
over tho Brunks' way out OF family
troubles tina, only the Brunks can
really understand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
RAILWAY UNIONS
ARGUE INCREASE
Appear Before Labor Board
With Demands

wAsHrHGToE. April 7o.--chiefs
Of the established rail unions today
appeared before the railroad labor
board 10 present their arguments
supporting their demands for ware
increases totsItng t1.ioo 600. 900 an
nuniiy for 1000 900 workers. includ-
ing most Of the outlaw" strikers.
Meanw hiie. chiefs Of newly organ
ized ~outinw' unions were also here
preparing u written statement Of de
nanda to file with the board.
Edward McHugh. representing
Jerscy City -outlawE.- said they
would not return To work until as
s,Irancos were received that tn.
board would give immediate atien
ton 10 their ease.
James Eubnnks and w. Robinson.
roprea~ ntinx yardmen's associations
OF 81 Louis ana Chicago. respective
~. today filed with the railroad labor
board written requests for iDyestiga
ton Of thsir claims for higher wages
Each asked for "A hearing by the
board separately from the hearing
30 b. granted officials OF IL estab'
lishod rail- unions.
Chairman Barton. Of the board
overruI~d the protest Of Doak. u the
brotherhood OF Hallway Trninmen-
against acceptance u the yardmen's
requests Barton said the board
could not refuse TO receive requests
for action. bot that later II would de-
eide whether IL should hear the "out.
Ia wr" scparately. lie emphasized
that under the rulings OF the board
the outlaws must comply with the
law. which 10 taken To mean they
must return To work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
STORM TOLL IS
GROWING BIGGER
rs Dead; 125 Are Injured In
Arkansas Gales

FORT SMITH. Ark.. Aprfi 10
Twenty-Five known dead. from rs to
iss injured. and tho casualty list
growing az communication was be-
ms restored with isolated districts
were reported today from the wind
wrrckcd parts OF Logan. Franklin.
Scott. Yell Johnson aud Boone coun-
ties. Arkansas
Communication with some parts NJ
tho hin country hit by the sunday
night series % gales probably will
not be established for a day. Reports
continu-d To filter thru Of small VIII
iNgcs and croes road hamiets being
wrecked.
Eighteen deaths werv reported In
Yell county. four In johnson and
from thrce 10 10 In Logan county.
harkey's Valley. Cabin Greek.
Ho~S's Greek. Hiekeytown. Blaine
and Beiievfiic were reported the
towns hardest hit
Property damage was reported to
run into tho tens of thousands Of
doiiaEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
OUTLAW STRIKE
CAREER ENDING.
rs More Warrants Sworn
Out in Chicago

CHICAGO. April se.-rhs -vuA
Inv rBIi strike win END toupprvov
officials Of tho Chicago Ysrdmsn's
ahnoeia ton announced today. An .f.
fort will BE- made. thor said. IN p~v.
suall@ all strikers affiliated With ,hs
Chicago organization 10 report for
work.
Many public officers WIN sdtfrssu a
mass meeting hero tomorrow - tan
tho strikers they are not fighting in.
dividuai roads. but thu government
Federal Judge lands and potios
Chief Charity were among speaker,
chosen
Twenty five additional vxsr,ntx
charging violation of the Love- act
were sworn out against Rtrihs Lead,
ers.
Railroads bsre vupovted oooAstSons
uhruout the Middle West asypsoach-
Ing normal. with a far bryer infIux
Of switchmsn than at any time " ths
last two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Perjury Trial of
Woman Nearing End

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3o.--res-
timony yaa TO end this afternoon In
the trial Of Mrs. Alice woodcock.
charged with p~rjury in connection
with thu acquittai Of her husband Of
the murder Of Edward Kelly. coun-
sci for the defense declined to say
whether she will take tho stand In
her own defense.
Three women friends Of Mrs
woodcock. from Eureka, Cal. her
former home. testified that she habit
uaily wore a smiling facial express
sion. The defense sought to show
her customary expression had been
mistaken by strangers for a smile-
Men had testified at her husbands
murder trial that she nirted with
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
TONIGHT

500 School board offices. 'enusi
buiidina--Open hearing ON mat.
ter on salary Increases for school
teachers.
500 -rins Arts hall. Fourth ava
between University and seneca
DIR. psdleford. h~ed OF uni'"r.
slty English department. WIZ
lecture on The Rise of Poetry
at regular meeting OF ths bi
admission charged
uv.utuw -Rerond ave - Nightnhirt
parade by university studenN To
boost stadium drive.
. 0o--it0s uose buildins.-f3osrd OF
trustees ~ Memorial Auditorium
aAAoclatlon meets 10 recriso re-
nnri Of roInml TEE on hllNF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
New York Outlaw"
Walkout Is Broken

NEW YORK. April .o,--Railroads
In the Nov York dhrrict today re-
ported approximately 70 per cent az
outlaw strikers back at their jota-
Psss~ngcv service was said TO b. 80
per cent normal and freight seryics
more than % per cent normal
The Railroad General Managcrx)
assocfxtion issu.d a statement dscse-.
ing the strike broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Bride of a Day IL
Left a Widow

While his bride Of one day stood
weeping by his bed, N. Kahayashi. q
young Japanese teacher. died Mon
day OF pulmonary hcmorhase
Kabayashi was stricken Friday.
Sunday susi Hawaii. his fiancee, was
taken To the city hospital and mar
ricd Ia him. shs was . student In
the English claAs conducted by the
dcad Japanese. Kabayashi was n
graduate Of tho University Of wash
ington. His entire 0t2ts went TO
thu bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Dy Hal COCHRAN

LrvERrpoI. ~. T. April No.
A selected JURY Of thre. n~sghbc<S
has decist~d that the Rev. W. w.
Brunk. pastor os the FIRST heshodls,
church. and his wife. whom he mar.
rssd o. yeass $50. shall separate.
A. was agreed b~for, the meeting
was called. the pastor and his wife
signed The decision and have scpa-
rated.
Unable 10 srtfie dseir dmes
tie trvubleH shesnS~iveA. and not
wishing an airing In thr divorce
court, REV. Rrunk and his wife
went together 10 Justice Of the
Peace Jois~n for adyicc. He
suegrstrd thai the Brunks' own
neighbour s~ttic the probkm-
II was decided that three friends
should sit on the jury hear both
sides Of the oas- and hand down a
dessision which both Brunk and his
wife Asrc-d TO abide by.
PASTORS PARIOR
Is COUNT
Ths herring took pisce IN TIE par.
lor Of the oierxyman's home. While
the thrcs children Of the Drunk fam.
lily. Lillian. 10. a sophomore at SYRIA
ouss university; Alfred. is. a stu
dsnt In high school. and clifford. 7.
waiting IN tho dining room. Rev.
and Mrs Drunk told their storics.
First they wers QUESTIONED sepa.
rateiy and than . Joint hearing was
held
LILLIAN was carl~d 20 testify. dad
dy and mother cannot seem 90 agr~e
on some things.- was all she would
say.
Then the neighbors Elaborated
alone and pronounced their decis
ion: that the couple would bc--for
the time being. at lesst--bettcr off
apart
The next day Rev. and Mrs. Drunk
called together at The office OF Geo
II. Doisen and signed an agreement
upon the terms Of their situation.
The paper read that Mrs. Brunk
should take their youngest son. OF
ford. and 70 10 iive with her bacho-
Tor brother. John Battle. Of Pensa-
CHA, Fla.
Her husband was N pay her - 900
--sl 800 TO be raised by placing n
mortgage on the Brunk homestead
and $500 In cash at once.
PREPARE
LAST SUPPER
After dgninr the agreement the
couple returned to the Drunk home.
where Mrs. Brunk prepared the sup.
per. She Strengthened up their little
home and then left on the midnight
train. accompanied by her little son
and her brother.
n believe thst our ne,Ehbgrs
arrived at the right decision--
nj i-sst for tho time being" says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Man Dies Going
Thru Storm Zone

DENVER, April so.--A man hs-
iieved 20 be J. W. bradford. Of Hris.
tow. OKLA. died as q Union Pacific
train from Kansas City entered Den
yer early today. Tho rlgors OF tho
ing o~en snowbound. In believed to
have Aggravated tuberculosis, caus'
ing death The man carried check.
book OF the Firm National bank ut
Hoauiam. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

The railroad hoods Of TIM country
have decided that the S3oo. 900. 900
fund proSided by the government TO
meet finA notal requirements q the
roads IN the TRANSITION period from
government to private control. In
not quite half OF what they need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Refuses Bond to
Sheehan, Smith

CHEHALIS. April 30.-Bond for
the release Of Elmer Smith and Mike
shcehan. charged with the murder OF
Arthur McElfrcsh in the Centralia
massacre of war veterans. has been
refused by Judge W. A. Reynolds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Ellensburg School
Safe Is Cracked"

ELLENsBURG. April so.--Finger
prints OF every boy student Of the
high school hcrc were taken Tuesday
In hopes Of discovering who broke
open the steel cabinet safe In tho
high school Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
WEDNESDAY

500 Meany hsfi. university campus
annual spring opera b, uni
vereity studTutA The iool
Eye" Victor Herbert
500 Transportation club-Wors %
animals In the war will be topic
OF Illustrated lecture by Or.
Richard g. Craven Eastern leo
turer. before King County bu-
mhQo Hoslsty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
FUNERAL SERyICE1 -

FUNERAL. sK8vICHB vMv -
Quoted BY Seattle EIks al . D q.
Tuesday at Mount Peasant oemce1y
for Dr. Walter Jay Ford. who disd
Of cancer Sunday at his residence
$50 18th ave. ~. He IL survived b.
a widow. Dr. Iiobsrta Wilmer Ford.
and brother. pr. A. n Ford q -
affle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

M@e than . million tres~ frUm ths
Beasey nursery at HaIsey. Seb..
have b~en distributed among 5000
people by the Forest Service. u. s.
Department OF Agriculture. since
1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

In ~ opinion - American ssn-
o1nlD = ItAly. moro Italians wfil
en6Gyu1s 70 the United States this
yoor tan In the record ycar Of 1914.
wnen $4,000 left that country fos
AmnP10-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

profit~~rp. Despite efforts 10 dl~rcur'
age the movement the rank and file
Of office workers ar, going steadily
ahead with their program TO wear
khaki or deplm during business
hour.
Herb Golfer. assistant city treas.
urer. was tho atsst figure 20 appear
In khaki ~ the city hall TUESDAY.
lie wore a Khaki hunting suit
''Ccmsovsabl~. neat and econom'
iosi.- he Characterised H. And II
represent. . saving OF about 10 per
cont Tho men hero wil all b. In
khahi Just as snon a. We can get a
nufficicnt ntmb-s Of suits. and th~y
learn what saving they make In tho
clothing BIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

Sample suits for msrnb~rv OF tbs
nsw oversn club of county city esn-
pioy~~ wsrv delivered Tuesday NJ
tcrnoon-
Nearly 500 khahi suits costing b.
twccns1s and g.. win be purchased
In bun for office vorhrrs who are
intent on swssiins the high cost Of
essthinx.
Ths city smpsyes vfri NOW iuso
Khaki on May /.
Tho movement 20 wear khaki or
dsnim In suil spreading rapidly
among office WORKERS Of tbs city.
These were the latest Developments
Tuesday In the campaign Of seattle
workers to bsat the clothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Man AND BRIDE
IN CRIME TRIAL
Are Accused Of Beating VIC
tim TO Death

RoCITugrER April Paul
casn and his wife Pearl Beaver
odsri. chAsxsd with the murder Of
J. Edvard knsin are on trial here
today.
Kneip's nusilAf~d beay was found
under . eutvert on the Mosquito
Point read He had bssa beaten TO
Death.
According 10 chs pplscs. ne odelis
confesDsd To the murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
BIRTHS

Sullivan. ,. ". t27 Union 81 boy.
Mist. 1. J.. Ts7 Luciile st. girl
T~utakAws. J.. 1915 Federal ave- girl
Elliott. J., seattle. boy.
Gaorgs. y. w. lo7 tist ~ hoy.
Captain, Ia. 1888 Ycalar war. girl
Void. H.. ttsi I'hinney. grit
sulmAn. N, A.. ALL n rerraea boy
Geldsrd. * W 1900 a. w st. xri
ss M mote y X az s na,u a. az ave. girl
Omoto. l., 1885, Eighth ave. boy.
Nainba. j.. stsh nth ave n. boy.
Grabsr. u. A. ib7 ~ s2nd St. TirL
Young. A. ". isos Weller st. boy.
Rsuch. A. J.. IA 18th ave- girL i.
Gardner. IL ~. 1879 Ninth ave. Eiri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

Tho national wealth d Sweden IN
1908 was $4,000. 200. 900. Of which SIS
per cent was in landed property. In
cluding i've stock and equipment
Today II probably is more than &c.
900 .0o0. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

DIVORCES GRANTED
uqnhart, Frank X from kathryn a.
Adams. Ines May from hAyoiA W.
Alns~orth AabsI J, frsm Milton A.
MeMurrny. Annie from rdward IL
Norek. William from Mary n
DEATHS
Norris, william H. a. cess y~gh0
Nwaak- AeiipaA u Tt< rOtw vsy.
De Lasc.a Angela "a Esseu hotel