davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
Good Guessers Win
Prizes At Fair Booth

Much interest and enthusiasm CEN
tered in the Gatewood-C ogdell booth
at the fair grounds during the week
On Wednesday the first contest clos
ed, with Irving Giddings securing
the set of pyrex ware offered by this
hardware concern for the correct
guessing of the number of grains of
corn in a displayed bottle. In the
bottle were 1852 grains, and the
guess of Mr.. Giddings was 1854.
The next afternoon at
o'clock another guessing con-
test closed in this pop
ular booth, this time with seven per-
sons guessing correctly the number
of peas in the bottle. The names of
the contestants were placed in a bas-
ket, while a little girl from tn
crowd was asked to draw a name.
The successful name was that of Mrs.
Iona Mae Morrell, of Americas,
Route c. The number was 1850.
Another set of pyrex was given
away Saturday afternoon, this time
for the correct guess of the num-
Der of velvet beans contained in a
half gallon jar.
This booth was the occasion of
much admiration during the fair for
the numerous useful articles display
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
KIWANIANS RIDE
FLYING JIMMY
Weekly Luncheon, Held
At Fair Ground Pa
triotic Occasion

The Americas Kikanis club held its
weekly luncheon Friday at the fair
grounds, dining on barbecue at the
dining hall operated by Kiwanians
Nathan Murray and Mike Holloway
Most of the members were accompa-
MED by their ladies', and a consider
| able number of visitors were pres
ent also. Coming in the week of the
Armlstice anniversary, it was a pa
triotic occasion. Mayor Sheppard
| read several extracts from the Con-
stitution of the United States, which
contained ,some information distinct
ly new to many of the members. He
was followed by Judge Andrew Cobb,
of Athens, member of the Athens
Kiwanis club, who delivered a feel
ing patriotic Grafton in which he ex-
tolled in glowing terms the sacrifices
of the men in the great war.
"A valiant people like the people
of the United States" he said "will
not forget the service of these men
to whose lot it fell to viniicate the
principles laid down in our constitu.
ton, and the right of the people to
govern themselves. It is our pledge
and vow that those who died that we
might live shall never be forgotten. "
National anthems were sung and
pleasantries INDUCED in. AS an
novation in drawing for the attend
ance prize, four names were drawn,
who were instructed to treat the as
semblage to a ride on the "f1ying
jimmy" The ''lucky" ones, who play
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

1000 yards guaranteed best grade
Pajama Checks, full yard-wide, ex-
ira closely woven, our regular 50c
grade; here Monday and Tuesday
zyard Z8C
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
DISTRICT Y.P.U
MEET Is AWAITED
Numerous Americas
Delegates Planning
Cordele Trip
PLANS have been completed for the

Plans have been completed for the
meeting of the first regional con-
nyention of the B. Y P. U. societies
If the Southwestern district in Cor
dele beginning next Thursday at
o'clock and continuing through Fri
day. Herbert M. Bradshaw, regional
vice president of the state, will pre-
side at the Thursday session, with
other prominent educators to assist
him.
The keynote of this convention is
the lengthening and strengthening
of the unions throughout the state
and to bring them in close fellow
ship through the personal meeting
of the various presidents and dele
gates sent from the unions.
Quite a number of Americas dele
gates have made arrangements to at
tend, and large number of dele
gates and officers are expected from
the unions throughout the district.
Both the Senior and Junior unions
of. the two Baptist churches in Am
CIRCUS have made remarkable show
ings throughout the year, and with
the conclusion of the convention in
Cordele next week, it is expected that
still greater enthusiasm will be in
fused into the leaders and members.
The division of the district into
six regional parts is a feature of last
years convention in Savannah, at
which time twelve associations were
placed in the Southwestern district.
A most varied and interesting pro-
gram has been prepared for the ses-
= x.vs+I1
nent speakers on the list of educa-
tional instructors and entertainer
Among these are DR. Allen Fort, of
Nashville. Tenn; DR.. Rufus
Weaver, president of Mercer, Macon;
DR.. n. A. Porter, Atlanta; Herbert
Bradshaw, Fitzgerald. vice-president
of the district: DR.. William Russell
Owen, Macon; Col. Ralph Terrell,
Albany; Mrs. Velma Turner Duggan,
Albany; ten Bessie Tiff students and
members of the faculty, Forsyth;
Judge u. v. Whipple. Cordeln !
Frank H. Leavell, Atlanta; Rev. W.
B. Feagin, Ocilla W. F. Cox, Moul-
trie; DR.. J. E. Hampton, Moultrie /;
DIR. W. D. Powell, New York; Mis-
Clara Kerth, returned missionary
from Africa; James W. Merritt,
Georgia.
These educators will deliver lee
lures and addressec during the SEES
sions, while the program will also
include music. Representations by va
rious workers in the field, confer
ences, round table talks and free en-
tertainment. Much time will be Civ
en- to Miss Kerth for the demonstra-
tion of her missionary work in At
RIGA, this to be most instructive be-
Alse of the numerous articles she
III display to show the manners and
customs of the people among whom
she has for so many years labored.
Those who plan to go from Ameri-
Gus are requested to communicate
Immediately with W. G. Hatcher, in
Cordele, so that arrangements may
be made for their entertainment at
the soonest possible moment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
The STANDARD
IF THESE CAN'T WAKE YOU UP
SEE YOUR UNDERTAKEN.

Monday and Tuesday Bargains.
1000 yards fast colored Apron
Bingham, full width and good quail
ity; here Monday and Tuesday,
ward liz lie
1000 yards full yard-wids Per-
Gales, fast colors in stripes and
plaids; here Monday and Tuesday,
yard 4----------- ----------.- ---------------ASc
1000 yards guaranteed best grade
Pajama Checks, full yard-wlde, eX-
ira closely woven, our regular Doc
grade; here Monday and Tuesday,
yard ------------ .--------.- -..,------NoS
Beautiful all silk Georgette, 40
inches wide, all colors and white,
regularly $3.50; here Monday,
ward ...... .....-...-...--..--.--$1.35
Fifty dozen Children's Socks,
black and white Isle thread, fine
finish, regularly 35c; here Monday
and Tuesday, pair --.-.--..,---::-----:;l1c
Ladies' pure thread silk Two Tone
Hose, all colors, Isle tops, full fash
toned, have sold for $3.50; here Mon
day and Tuesday, pair -:.:.-;---6OG
1000 yards good Bed Ticking, full
width and good weight, regularly
29c and 35c; here Monday and Tues
day, yard DC
Armenia and Riverside Checked
Homespun. you know the grades, reg
ularly 35c; here Monday and Tues
day, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i-Zc
One great table filled with the best
Dress Bingham, such as Iolle-du,,
nord, Amoskeag utility, Red Rose and
other standard brand goods that have
sold up to soc; here Monday and
Tuesday, yard --.-..--.-.--::-----------.---lS
Best standard Overalls, made of
the best standard denims, all sizes,
have been $3.50; here Monday and
Tuesday, pair -------------;- 80
Mems Collars, guaranteed first
quality, more than fifty styles, have
IN 25c; here Monday and Tuesday,
gh $500 -. ...-.-----I DC
Women's Isle thread Hose, full
fashioned with scanned backs, sold
up to 85c in June. all sizes, whlte,
black and brown; here Monday ana
Tuesday, pair -----;--zse
Women's Silk Dresses, made Of
good quality taffeta, in black and
most all colors, all sizes. sold up to
$25 and $27.50; here Monday ana
TUESDAY .-.......-.-----.----------- --9S.So
Extra heavy guaranteed Black
Taffeta Silk, SO inches wide, wear
guaranteed, regularly $3.50; here
Monday and Tuesday, yard - $3.50
STANDARD
DRY GOODS co.
FORSYTH 81. Next Rank Of Commevce
AAGERlCUS, GA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

Monday and Tuesday Bargains.
1000 yards fast colored Apron
Bingham, full width and good quail
ity; here Monday and Tuesday,
yard liz I-Zc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

One great table filled with the best
Dress Bingham, such as Toile-du-
nord, Amoskeag utility, Red Rose and
other standard brand goods that have
sold up to SOC; here Monday and
sr,,o.Io-, ,,onJ 10c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
War Between Germany
And Poland Inevitable

WARSAW, Nov. 13.-Delayed.
"A declaration that war between
Germany and Poland is inevitable If
the plebescite to be held in upper 81
lesia gives that region TO Germany is
made today in the Gazette Poranns
in discussing the plebescite. The y,
per predicts another world war werld
result. with France and Belgium join
ing Poland and Great Britain siding
with Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

Best standard Overalls, made of
the best standard denims, all sizes,
have been $3.50; here Monday and
Tuesday, pair $500 49, --------------.-$1 .9S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14
u. S. Willing To 0. K.
Adriatic Settlement

ROME, Nov. 13.-Foreign Minis
ter Sforza has received from the Ital-
ian charge d'affaires at Washington a
telegram reporting that the American
government has formally declared it
would be happy to approve any solu-
ton of the Adriatic question which
may be reached by direct agree
ment between Italy and Jugo-Slavia,
it 'nounced semi-officially.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

Women's Isle thread Hose, full
fashioned with scanned backs, sold
up to 85c in June. all sizes, white,
black and brown; here Monday and
T,,,o.I.-- "a. 20c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

Women's silk Dresses, made of
good quality taffeta, in black and
most all colors, all sizes. sold up to
S25 and $27.50; here Monday and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

ed host, were Gene Bailey, Evan Ma
this. Jack Hoist and John SILVER
The luncheon party adjourned from
the dining hall to the merry-go-
round where the arrangement was
carried out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

Extra heavy guaranteed Black
Taffeta Silk, SO inches wide, wear
guaranteed, regularly $3.50; here
Monday and Tuesday, yard $1.S9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

ed. Utility, as we'll as beauty, com
bined to make this booth most at
tractive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-14

1000 yards full yard-wida Per-
Gales, fast colors in stripes and
plaids; here Monday and Tuesday,
yard ........... ....--..-... ...........-....l9c
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Money to loan on arms.-First
National Bank.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house. for
the highest prices.
CREAM-Bring it to Wheat for
a satisfactory test aud the best
price,
HAY FOR SALE-Good prairie
Hay.-D. H. Wampler, route S,
Jasper. 80 2tx
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
Please Pay Up.

Credit accounts at our store are
due the first of each month, and if
your account has run over 80 days
we hope you will call at once and
settle before we are forced TO use
other means TO collect,
Craodall & Son,
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
JASPER. CARTHAGE AUTO
LIME

Car leaves Jasper, front OF Browns
Cafe, daily except Sunday, 500 a. m,
1890 a. m. and 100 p. IN.
Car leaves Carthage, front Of Ladies'
Rest Room, daily except Sunday, 9:15
q. M, l1:45 n. m. and 400 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday night trips
Car leaves Jasper at $3.50 o'clock, and
returning leaves Carthage at HOO
o'clock.
Livery service anywhere, day or
night. Il. II. Kirby, Jasper, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

Money to loan on fsrms.-First
National Bank.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

STRAYED-From my farm one
half mile south and one mile west
of Carytown February 18th. one
black and white spotted pig weigh
ing about so pounds. Anyone
knowing the whereabouts of same
please notify Allen Buerge and re-
ceive reward.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
Diving Mare for Sale.

An s.year-old gentle driving
mare. buggy and harness. Mare
weighs about 1850 and will work
anywhere. Mrs. A. w. Teeter.
second house west of school build
ing. att
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
Eggs for Matching.

Pure-bred White Leghorns, the
winter layers. 81 so for IS eggs,
So hundred, fertility guaranteed.
w, L. Huffman. "a s3ox
Single comb Rhode Island Red
eggs. Full blood and fine layers
Mrs. A. w. Teeter, second house
west of schoolhouse. 26tf
Eggs for Hatching--Pure bred
White Leehorn. Heavy layers.
Is for $I.5o.-J. Will Bowers.
90 If
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

Get a bottle OF Color Brite and
make a new hat out Of your cid
one, price 80 cents For sale by
J. L. Shields. 3otf
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

Just received a supply Of Colo
var for furniture and all kinds Of
wood; nothing better. at Shields
the Druggist. 3otf
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
For Sale.

Brand new one ton Republic
Truck, never been rsed. Will sac
rifice for cash, call News Office.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
Mules and Hay.

3 span extra good coming s-year-
old mules from IS to 10 hands and
so tons good prairie hay.-Kit
Earl at the old Earl farm.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

visited his family here this week.
Mrs. George McMurtrey of Carl
Junction spent Sunday in Jasper.
Peterson & Rex shipped a
car of cattle and hogs yesterday.
See the low prices iu Cordz &
Sons grocery department.
Miss Pauline Roberts of Cottey
College spent the week end at home
here.
Chas. Dewey Manson of Kansas
City visited A. F. Drake and fami-
ly Monday.
Rosco Patterson of Carthage Wis
tied his parents. A. L. Patterson
and wife, Sunday.
Follow the crowd to the big bar
gain sale at Cordz & Sons
c. L. McCune of Iudependenc~,
Kans visited his brother, L I
McCune, the past week.
Mrs. ]. D. Harbur came near
having sumonia the past week,
but seems to be out of danger now.
Sam Davis and wife and Louis
Edwards were called to Noel, Ark,
this week by the death of Mrs. Da.
Wis sister.
Hess Stock Dip forridding chick.
ems and hogs of mites and lice, at
Shields. 3otf
News comes from Webb City of
the birth of baby boy to Norval
Gray and wife. Mrs. Gray was
Miss Mamie Corder.
Miss Felva Bowers. who is keep
ing house for her brother. Rev, Roy
Bowers. at Fair Play. visited her
parents here Sunday.
DR.. Knott announces the birth
of a baby girl to Rosco Lilly and
wife March S, at their home five
miles northwest of Jasper.
Stock Tonic in all sizes, alsc
chicken powders to make the hens
lay more eggs. Shields Drug
Store. 3otf
DR.. Schroeder has so far recovered
from the effects of his recent oper.
alton at the hospital at Joplin q:
to be able to come home Sunday
evening.
Miss Mary Hill has been employ
ed to teach the remaining part Of
the school term at Fair Prairie
School. 10 miles northeast of Jas
per. The teacher first employed
married and resigned her school.
Miss Ida Drake was q guest al
a reception. in shonor of thu
Missouri University Glee and Man
dolin Club, at the DR.. E. ], Burcl
home in Carthage Tuesday night
following the concert at the Higl
School.
Money to loan on farms. -Firs
National Bank.
FOR SALE-Rayo brooder.-
Mrs. Allen Peterson. az If
Hemstitching and picot edgine
Mrs. Dorcas Uhl. 1884 S. Mapl
St., Carthage. Mo. aSs1sx
FOR RENT-s-room house an
acres. Close in. Possession a
once See T H. Hammond. a8-tf
| PLANTS-C Cabbage Plants. Pan
sly Plants. Tomato Plants, Swee
Potato Plants, Pie Plant Roots
Cherry Trees. and Grape Vines
W n Haoar 0O.At
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
Flowers.

Dahlia and Gamma bulbs. all
colors. Other plants. Phone Iasd
Mrs. Will Holdeman, Jasper Florist.
3o-2Sx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
TWO KILLED ON
R. R. CROSSING
One Woman Saves Herself
by Leap

TeapinK from their fastmcvfnG M
tornobilc ms IL was about b cross ths
Tacoma interurban tracks at Duwnr
mish ave. and Kenyon st.. about
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Betty
Fleming. -. saved herself from
death, but saw her husband and sis-
ter.ln.iaw instantly killed and their
machine demolished when a limited
passenger electric train crashed into
the car with tho brakes set. going %
miles an hour.
Albert Fleming. ths husband. sz.
and Mrs. Clara Fleming. the sister
in-law. -. unable 10 escape. were
dashed 20 death against n teiephone
pole. while their auto was rfnashed
by the speeding train.
The tragedy was witnessed BY AZ
bert Fleming. hucband OF the DEAD
woman. who was Mt work In heid a
short distance from the crossing. He
hurried 20 exarnins the vrecksge.
ana found his wife and brother dead
Except for cuts and bruises about
the legs and body. Mrs. Betty F1em.
ing was uninjured. She was carried
TO her brother-in.law's home. Tho
bodies OF the other two were aken
10 the Georgetown Undertaking Co.
where they await funeral arrange
ments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
LADIES' OUT TO
ROPE THIS man
Gets $40 900 for Being Hit
by an Auto

LONDON. Ont. March f.--Reccntiy
waiter II. Arthurs OF this city per.
u1tted the newspapers to announce
that he had been bequcathed $40 900
~ . wealthy Philadelphia woman
Who ran over him with her automo-
bllo six years ago. He had almost
foreotten the accident and had been
thru the great war since. sustaining
okher injuries and wounds, and just
when Il seemed that his postwar
Uatuity was never going TO come
(hru. along came the postman with
de solicitors letter calling him to
Philadelphia.
He found the modest residence In
The Quaker City, left as part Of the
beqnest. quite to his liking, but de-
c1ded 10 return to Canada before in
spscting the Texan ranch. also n part
q the $4,000 windfaIl. On his re.
turn here he found more than hun.
dred letters awaiting him postmark.
~ jnNearIy every state and province
IN the United States and Canada,
from girls. widows and spinsters. all
making leap year proposals for his
had In marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
DAIRY CLOSED
BY PROHIBITION
Can't Get Mash Feed for the
Cows

NEW YORK. March i.-One Of the
unusual effects OF prohibition was re-
vealed at n meeting OF the Newton
local board In Queens.
A representative OF the Bnyview
Dairy Farms. Inc. appeared before
the board and asked that action be
taken TO remove building restrictions
NO that factories could be erected In
the Jamaica section. The representa-.
tive explained that his company
formerly kept q large number of
cows on their property located In
this district To supply milk for the
dairy.
With the coming OF prohibition
and the closing OF the brcweriea. Il
was not possible any longer TO pct
mash feed for the cows. and 80 II
was necessary 10 dispense with them.
This put the company out of b,isi.
ness, and II was now planned 10
turn the buildings used for stables
and dairy purposes into factory.
The permission asked by the com.
pany was granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

WARSAW Lieut.. s. J. Harris,
jr.. reported TO have been killed In
recent military revolution In Kovno.
Llthuania.
PITTSBURG.--Mrs. Anna Haynes
robbed fle2 and two $50 Liberty
bonds In stocking while getting
shoes shined.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brown and
Marion Mourcy injured yesterday
when plane falls. rs feet
CfITCAGO~-Rev. G.. T.. Maesolf.
whose resignation In demanded, ar.
rested as he tried TO enter North
Chicago Presbyterian church.
OAKLAND Miss Lucille Krause.
University OF California coed. re.
leased after serving three-day Jail
sentence for speeding.
MONTREAL. - snowstorm stops
balloon race from Rockaway, ". r.,
to Montreal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Tombstone Lawyer
Says Cancer Cured
by miracle Man"

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. March l.
Tombstone today was still gossip.
ing over the recovery OF "Boi
French. county attorney. who IN
been connected with the Bisbeo
deportation trial. French. believed
70 be dying OF cancer. gave Tomb.
stone n shock by rising from his
bed and walking to the court.
house.
lie explained that Al Turner.
cowpuncher and miracle man"
had cured him, removing the can.
cerous growth from his face by
an application OF some salve. the
Formula for which Turner Is said
to have obtained from the In.
dams.
Frcnch's physicians Ind Insisted
that an operation was necessary.
but now the aged lawyer says he
In almost well and that no will
be able to participate In the trial
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
BISBEE TRIAL
AGAIN MOVING
Stormy Week Is Predicted
by Attorneys in Case
ny NJ. ID. TRACY

TOMBSTONE. Afiz. March l.
After two days Of drowsy quiet. dis
turbed only by the braylng OF don.
keys. the cawing Of crows and the
occasional chug OF an automobile.
Tombs tone sprung into life again To
day with resumption OF the Bisbee
deportation trial
Both sides promised this would he
the stornieHt week OF the trial 10
date. II II expected 10 nee compile
ton OF the jury and taking OF cvi
dcnce.
Agents have secured tho county
for witnesses who will appear to-day
and give further confederation or
denial OF testimony that led 10 the
arrest Of Attorney Bruce Stevenson,
Of defense counsel. for alleged per
jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
81 Passengers Are
Saved From Wreck

HALIFAX, March i.--Sixty.four
passengers OF the Leyland liner 30.
hemian. which went ashore off Sam.
bro point, ut $50 this morning. were
taken off by the steamer Rolling
and. were brought to this port. The
Bohemian was said to be In no dan.
ger and was expected to be released
at high tide.
Later reports said there was water
In three holds OF the steamer, but
that she could be floated IL the calm
weather continued. she struck bow
on In n snowstorm while trying to
make this port to rectal. There was
no panic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Thinks Doughboy
Not Responsible

WARRINGTON. March i.-chief
of STAFF peyton e. March. testify
ing before the COMMITTEES inyesti-
eating the medal awards Of the war
department, surprised committee
men with his opinion Of the Ameri-
can private soldier.
Representative Bland Of Indiana
eontended during the examination
that the private ms well as the
officer should be entitled 90 the
distinguished service. medal
''is not the private soldier on
guard In the trenches with the
lives OF Thousands OF his comrades
In his hands. and who would be
shot II no fen down In his duty.
holding rcspQnsibie position7"
Representative Bland asdked.
no" was tho reply Of Cen
March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Woman Falls Four
Stories Down Shaft

Slight rovemcnt was an
nounced Monday in the condition OF
Mrs. II. +. Hunnicut, who sustained
a fractured skull. after falling four
stories down an elevator shaft In the
Cobb building Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Hunnicut is in the Seattle
General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
Blind in One Eye,
So He Kills Self

Dependent because OF a blinded
eye. y. &. Jarvis. 81. laborer. shot
himself thru the head In a room In
the Mystic hotel. 2i07A First ave.
Sunday, and died later in the city
hospital. Jarvis left a note notify.
ing the police TO give all his effects
TO his brother. II. c. Jarvis Of Rem.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

Police dragged Lake Union In the
vicinity Of Monk 4 Miller's coal
yard Monday. where II Is believed
c. Johnson. IS. an empIoye OF the
fuel concern may have drowned
himself Saturday.
Johnson's clothes were found on
a coal barge but all efforts to locate
him failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
TUESDAY

ssso-Fredsriok n Nelson Auditor
ium-Group Of university co.eds
will illustrate sngilsh folk
dances at lecture recital by
Lucy *. Cole. Of New York.
Noon Evergreen Hall. Arcade
Building - MANS Relation 20
the Unseen Actions OF Lirs" ~
topic 81 an address by Rev. J.
-. -. Powers
Noos--Meyca' carteria--A. IT. Dim
ok. city engineer. viii address
Municipal League on Engineer
ing Plans In Seattle"
= 100 - Roosevelt vstsrans' Hall
Rainier Post No. 81. American
Legion. meets.