davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
I'm ANNUAL SESSION.
County Commissioners Meet and Con-
slider Matters Which Come Be
fore Them for Disposal.
Princeton Union Designated the OF.
fetal County Paper Cater is
Elected as Chairman.

The Mile Laos county commission
ers convened at the court house on
Tuesday Tor their annual session with
all members Of the board in atten-
dance. During the day, however, Com
missioner Sehlin was called to his
home at Opstead in consequence Of the
illness OF his wife.
r. G.. Cater was elected chairman
for the ensuing year and John G.
Axell, vice chairman.
The following standing committees
were elected: County home, Cater,
Levau and Axell; court house, Cater;
road and bridge, all members Of the
board, Cater to act as chairman Of this
committee; board of health, DR.. L. E.
Odell, Peter Sehlin and F. c. Cater.
An appropriation Of 5000 was made
from the revenue fund to pay the in
I.cidental expenses of the. county for
postage, express, ETC., and $500 as a
county attorneys contingent fund for
the ensuing year as provided by law.
F. G. Cater was appointed purchas-
ing agent for the county home
The report Of the annual fees Of the
following officials was examined by
Ethe board, approved and ordered placed
on file: Otto Henschel, w. c. ,Doane,
Walter Peltier, w. V. Sanford, Olof
Wasenius, John F. Peterson, A. G..
Osterberg and H. A. Garrison.
The bid of the Princeton Union for
publishing the delinquent tax list,
financial statement, commissioners
proceedings and other official county
matter was accepted at full legal
rates, six papers Of the county to be
supplied with supplements.
On motion of Commissioner Sehlin,
seconded by Commissioner Levau, the
Princeton Union was declared to be
the official paper Of Mile Laos county
for 1920.
The bid Of J. G. Borden to furnish
Il banks of the county with copies Of
the 1913 real estate tax list for the
price Of $3.50 was accepted by the
board y
It was decided that during the year
1920 the board meet on the first Tues
day in each month except July, which
lis fixed by law.
The board made an examination of
the books of the county treasurer,
counted the cash in the treasury and
found the same correct.
A resolution was passed that the
sum of $1,968.42, which.is credited to
the special ditch fund, be transferred
to the general ditch fund
An additional appropriation of $3.50
was made for the Scenic highway.
5 At the time Of going to press the
board was still in session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
JOINT INSTALLATION
Local Lodges of Odd Fellows and;
Rebekahs Install Officers for
the Ensuing Year.
Two Hundred and Fifty People At
tend the Ceremonies, Banquet
and Entertainment.

The annual joint installation and
banquet of the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekah lodge were held in their hall o1.s
Monday evening and, as usual, it was
an event of much interest. There were
at least ESQ persons present at the
ritualistic ceremonies which were
particularly impressive and the goose
banquet and entertainment features
which followed.
Several long tables were necessary
to accommodate the army of banquet
ers, and the gathering was certainly q,
happy one. On the previous Saturday
the country was secured for geese and
something like 20 big fellows were
procured for the feast, but that proved
none too many. On Tuesday morning
nothing but clearly picked bones were
in evidence.
I! The banquet was prepared and
served by members of the Odd Eel
lows lodge, with Clarence Hill as chef.
and we'll did they perform their work:
Speeches by Wallace G. Nye and
Chas. III. Blake, past grand masters,
followed the banquet and Prof. Gar
rison's quartet rendered some excellent,
numbers.
The installation, which preceded the
banquet, was conducted by the follow
ing officers: F. w. Manke, district
deputy grand master; John Bishop,
district deputy granc warden; A. B.
Gramer, district deputy grand record
ing secretary; Adna Orion, district
deputy grand financial secretary; :
Chas. Klatt, district deputy grand
treasurer; S: E. Vandevanter, district
deputy grand marshal; and Sam:
Smith, district deputy grand chaplain.
Odd Fellows installed: Ernest By
cry, noble grand; JAS Brown. vice
grand; p. S. Erickson, recording Sec
rotary; Olof Wasenius, financial sec
rotary; G. A. Eaton, treasurer; Sana
Smith, right support to noble grand;
Archie Jones, left support to noble.
grand; Jas. johnson, right support, tus
vice grand; Fred Heath, left support
to vice grand; Clair Smith, warden: ::
Sam Sausser, conductor; Wayne
lSteadman, right scene supporter
Earl Henschel, left scene supporter.
Jos. Townsend, inside guardian. Ralph.
Jones, outside guardian; Fred Scho1ey,..
lchaplain.
Rebekahs installed: Mrs. A. B.
Gramer, noble grand; Mrs. Swan Oh
son, vice grand; Mrs. j. C. Herdliska,
recording secretary; Mrs. Josephine
Zimmerman, financial secretary; Mrs
Carl Ness, treasurer; Mrs. Barton.
right support to noble grand; Miss
Lou Starf, left support to noble
grand; Mrs. Win Davis, right support,
to vice grand; Mrs. Wayne Steadman.
left support to vice grand; Mrs. Calvin
Olson, warden; inside guardian, Mrs
John Bishop; outside guardian, Mrs
Al. Harrington; chaplain, Mrs. S. E.
Vandevanter.
- r -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08

League, A. G. Townley, President" In
side the twenty or more Offices which
constitute this new Bismarck many
typewriters click and the musical ring
Of metal is heard, The employees are
numerous. It is the new order of
things. Alec and his followers begot
Townley, and the query now is, who
will Townley beget. Let us hope it
will be something better than either.
Vance Chapman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
Second Annual Farm Bureau Meeting.

Second Annual Farm Bureau Meeting.
The second annual meeting of the
Mile Laos County Farm Bureau assoc
citation will be held in the high school
auditorium at Milaca on Saturday,
January 10, at l p. m. This will be
strictly a business meeting and mem
bers and non-mcmbers are requested
to be present to outline the farm bu-
reau work for the coming year.
Mr.. Cleland Of the university farm
has been asked to speak on the Amcri-
can Farm bureau federation. A vote
will then be taken to decide if this
county wishes to affiliate with the ma
tional association. No other outside
! speakers have been scheduled as it was
certain that no one would know the
focal situation as we'll as our local
leaders. The executive committeeman
will give short talks on cooperative
shipping associations, creameries, far
mers' clubs, live stock breeders asso-
|:ciations, public schools, county fair,
commercial clubs, etc. The county
agent will give a brief report of the
work Of the past year and an outline
Of work for the coming year. Elec-
ton of officers and general discus
sion of the farm bureau work will COM
Iplete the program. Everyone is in
vited to attend the meeting to get bet
ter acquainted with the farm bureau
work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
Eigkty-twO Lynched in 1919.

Eighty-two persons were lynched in
the United States during the year, an
increase of 18s over 1918, the depart
.ment Of records and research of Tuske-
gee university announced in its annual
report. Seventy five lynched were ne
groes and seven were whites. One ne
gro woman was included in the list.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-08
Prohibition Act Declared Valid

The prohibition enforcement act, de-
lining as Intoxicating any beverage
containing one-half of one per cent.
alcohol, was declared constitutional ON
Monday by the supreme court of the
United States in an opinion on which.
the justices were divided5 to 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
WARNS VII x1Ii Gi7s1S si s!SVa n'Si! SPI
MOTHER MINUS ARMS
MAKES CLOTHES FOR
HER BABY DAUGHTER

DENVER. Sept. :o.--Dalnty
baby garments. made by mother
who In armless. awaited the In
FAINT daughter who WAS born to
Mrs. J. c. Teagarden here last
night.
Where there's a will. there's n
way" Mrs. Tcagarden said today
at the hospital. She made all the
clothes for the expected baby dur.
ing the last few weeks. She guid.
ed the clothes under the sewing
machine needle with her chin.
stitched. cut out patterns and
threaded the needle with her feet.
Mrs. Teagarden WAS born without
arms.
The haby's outfit In more com.
plctc than that OF most arrivals
at the hospital maternity ward.
nurses said today. The baby is
normal in every respect. it was
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
SEATTLE MILK
MAY RISE CENT
Farmers and Producers
Hold 0minous Session

Seattle may soon have TO pay an.
other penny n quart for iS milk.
Fifty dairy farmers and produce
shippers met In Carpentcrs hall
Monday TO talk Il over.
They discussed the basis upon
which the new milk price adjust
ment will be made next month.
In spite OF two price increases
since las, spring. the producers
claim that the present price IL less
than the actual cost OF produc lion.
and that an agreement reached with
the distributors at the time Of the
last increase. has not been lived UP
TO by them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
FIND BOOZE ON
FISHING BOATS

Federal prohibition agents were In
vestigating Monday the activities e
two fishing vessels. the Northwest
ern and the Oregon City. that were
picked up Saturday afternoon By
revenue cutters.
Coast guard officers claim they
found quantity of booze on each
boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
FIRST BUSINESS
SHOW IS OPENED

Seattle's first business show will
be officially opened at s y. m. Mon.
day at the Arena Mayor Caldwell
is scheduled TO deliver the address OF
welcome. <. n. Hedges. president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. will ex.
plain the purposes and plans OF the
exposition.
The Seattle business Show iy an
exposition OF the equipment. methods
and service designed 10 attain great
or efficiency In the conduct Of busi.
ness. The show will he open daily
from I y. IN. until 10 p. IN. under and
Including Saturday.
Monday afternoon the exposition
was set apart particularly for stu.
dents OF commerce In the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
HOME Brew IS
TAKEN KnIB
Deputies Make Big Haul on
!. BotheIl Highway

Unsympathetic deputy sher1fED
pounced once more upon the alpo-
holic residence OF James A. Lock>
name. near Seattle on the Botholl
highway early Monday.
-Four dozen quarts Of -the beee
homemade beer sniffed this year
were confiscated and deputies had =
dizzy time pouring the beer II =
sewer.
Deputies George Bundy and =.
Corners made the raid Locknano
is said TO have three police and
two justice convictions against him.
and both he and his wife are al lib
eriy at present under 81 1000 bail
each for a similar offense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
He Forged Check
for $500, Charge

Information charging first degree
forgery was filed Monday In superior
court against Fred T.. Bcsew by
Prosecutor Fred c. Brown. Bcsew Is
charged with forging a check for
5000 on the First National bank.
using the name OF Segvard Simon
sen. The check was cashed septem-
ber 1S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Hey, Plutocrats!
Read This One
and Then Rejoice

Sugar merchants. owners q
apartment houses and. other plu-
tocrats- rejoice, R.,
The maximum charge for rtd-
Ing in a passenger automobile
from one downtown hotel to an
other VIII shortly be fixed II :
miserly SO cents.
Tho council license cammiffse
has said IL!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
RAGING SUIT0R
SHOOTS WOMAN

Los ANGELES. Sept. 2o.-Mrs.
Mary De Lopez. pretty Spanish
woman. was shot and killed early
today by Ortez Guillcrmo. after. II
WAS believed. she had refused, TO
clope with him before the return
OF her husband to this city.
GuiliefTno then fired bullet into
his own brnin. lie viii die. accord.
ing to hospital authorities.
The shooting took place after
Guillermo and Mrs. Lopez had re-
turned from an evening spent at
Venice with friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Corn Drops Below
One-Dollar Mark

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 60
For the first time since 1917, corn
sold below a dollar a bushel here
today when December delivery
dropped TO 90 7-s. Increased coun.
try offerings and continued warm
weather to mature the big crop be-
fore frost. was given as the reason
for the decline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

bobbed hairs the thing from the
standpoints OF both beauty and bus
mess efficiencyy"
am sure these promoters, or the
models pictured. never worked as
nm attendant In a county hospital
for the insane for period OF two
years as l did, or they would be
so disgusted with short hair. wheth-
err "bobbcd" or cut In any other
fashion. that they would gladly
spend an hour each day TO dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
ny CYNTHIA GREY
UCOOD morning. Carrie:

UCOOD morning. Carrie; how's
VI your bobbed hair behaving
this morning." IN not an uncommon
greeting among debs and sub-debs
about town these days.
a petite. fsyear-old miss with
neatly clipped tresses Is not exactly
frightful 10 gaze upon; but, alas.-----,
The wave Of bobbed hair has hit the
Coast. and has hit our city particu.
larly hard, II seemS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
z HURT AS CAR
HITS WINDOW

Two men were injured as an
auto crashed thru the window OF q
vacant store in collision at Ninth
ave. and Howell st. Monday.
Albert Williams. 80, Of 1890 18th
ave-. negro bootblack. received =
fractured collar bone. and II. Cohn.
IS. expressman. OF 30S 18th ave-. in
CURED deep cash on the head.
Williams delivery auto htf ~
gravel truck driven by r. J.
han. of the Navarro hotel.
Williams auto was pushed
the window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
JAMAICA JACS
were SEP ARA1E

Demurrer to an informat1o0
charging sale OF more than the legal
quantity OF Jamaica ginger to one
person was upheld in the federal
court Monday by Judge Neterer ID
the case of +. A. Roberts.
Roberts admitted that he sold two
ounces OF the stimulant to one Vic
tor johnson. and sold him an equal
amount a short while later. The
demurrer was based on the assump.
tion that there were two separate
transactions. in neither OF which
the law governing the sale Of Ia
macai ginger was violated. The
court concurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
The Giddy Woman, the Bobbed Hair and the Asylum

Miss Susie. OF 35. who says she u
rs and imagines she looks only 90.
has bobbed her hair. That is too
bad. But now the feminine faddist
promoters are crying "Bravow to
mother, who is fat and forty and
dignified. They argue with her
that II is the only sanitary and
practical style OF hair dress. II
may be both; but it's certainly not
becoming 10 the average woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
DRIVE REDS
TOMARSHES
IN Defeat
Polish Forces Win New VIC
tory Along Length Of
Dneister Front

WARSAW. sept. 2c.--Bolshsvik
troops have been driven norihward
10 the Pinsk marshes along the whole
Dnicstsr river front. the Polish com
munlauc claimed today.
In the south ukrainians occupied
Cxertkow and Bucacx. II said.
LONDON. Sept. 2o.--A. wireless
Dispatch from the soviet military
headquarters In Moscow today said
fierce fighting cousinucd In the ko-
vel district. northeast Of Lcmberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
DENY BREAKING
NARCOTIC LAWS

Charged with violation OF the mar.
cotic laws. Charles r. Kelly. drug.
gist. and DR. J. T.. Godfrey pleaded
not guilty. In district court Monday.
The men were recently indicted by
the federal grand jury. Dr. Godfrey
is alleged TO have made "A practice OF
supplying addicts with narcotics.
while Kelly In charged with filling
the prescriptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

Gates will visit just one county asy-
ium I don't believe beauty. business
or anything else. will ever tempt
them to have their hair bobbed
again.
For my part I think II not only
unwomanly. but ridiculous. ] once
wore my hair bobbed and my
friends thought II very becoming to
me but l was only II then.
NEVER AGAIN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

their hair. even at the cost OF rising
an hour earlier each morning.
Most people know that the incur
ables" are confined TO the county
asylums. and for ''convenience
sake" (the same reason as Miss
Davenport gives for wearing "bobbed
hair") every patient who is unable
TO care for her own hair must
lose II.
II those six ''bobbed hair" ady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
CHINk Denies
PEDDLINC DOPE

Louie Lee. Chipaman. indicted by
the grand jury last January for
possession of narcotics. pleaded not
guilty when arraigned In the federal
court Monday.
According to the Indictment. Lee
is charged with having had ~ pack.
ages OF morphine and 4s packages
OF cocaine on his person when ar.
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
NOV THEY EAT
~ BREAD & WATER

The ScavosIs family were on
bread and water Monday. Thieves
prowled their Ice box and stole three
sacks Of flour. haif case Of carna.
tion milk. two dozen eggs. two
pounds Of butter. one chicken and
bottle OF fresh cream. James scn.
volts. 1893 2sth ave. T.. offers 800
reward for the capture OF the iarder
thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
CTEALS BATHTUB
ION WHEELBARROW

a wheelbafTow thief carted away
"A bathtub from 1114 i4th ave. s.
overnight. Patrolmen ]. o. Neal and
r. Ducctt found when they investi.
gated n report that strange noises
had been heard In the house. The
house IN vacant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

over 20. Why not closely clipped
hair like dads?
What do you think about II.
folks? Are you for or agin It?
will be glad to print your ideas.
Following In n letter from one
reader:
nEAR MISS GREY; Did you no.
~ tice the article In one OF the
papers recently bearing the head
lines. Women cite reasons why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Slush Fund Probe
Reopens Wednesday

WASHINGTON, Sept 20. - The
senate investigation OF campaign
funds will reopen here Wednesday.
Senator Kenyon. chairman OF the in
vestigating committee, announced on
his return To Washington today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20

after leaving behind him halt
Prompt work on the part
of firemen have held all the
fires to minor blazes.
The sixth fire was in a
lodging house at 1923 Eighth
ave., operated by Mrs. A.
Wilson.
Fire Inspector Iaing furnished the
following list Of incendiary fires
Monday:
Lodging house OF Mrs. A. Wilson.
i425 Eighth ave.
Lodging house at 1881 Ninth ave-.
also managed by Mrs Wilson.
Western House. 51ss Leary ave.
operated by Mrs. Anna Giiiis. House
| fired In seven places.
House owned by Eliza J. Dcver.
eaux. 400 isth ave. n. fire started In
closet with paper and coal OIL. .~'
Fire In closet OF q Mrs.. Minaker's
house at 3zs John st.
ia. hotel. Fifth ave. and Main
st.. room fired by a burglar.
Bu<AZlSG MA1TRESS
THROWN FROM WINDOW
The fire Monoay morning started
in an uncccupied room.
The mattress had been fired. Mrs
Wilson told the police. A. Cosgrove.
occupying a room next TO the one
in which the fire occurred, smeiled
the smoke and summoned the fire
department
The burning mattress was thrown
from n window before any damage
had been done TO the house. Four
roomcrs occupied the second floor on
which the fire occurred They were
all aroused by Cosgrove.
Mrs.. Wilson told the police that
she had been in the room at 10
p. m. sunday night and that every
thing was all right cosgrove said
that he arrived home about IL
.. m. and heard some one walking
about in the room but thought moth
ing OF II. as he presumed the room
had been rented.
The first fire which Mrs. Wilson
| suffered this week was in another
house OF hers at 1882 Ninth ave.
IL was fire similar to the one
last night in that mattress had
, been fired in an unoccupied room.
A man was seen running from the
house.
WOMAN UNABLE TO
EXPLAIN MOTIVE
Mrs. Wilson. who is III in bed. de-
clared she was at loss TO explain a
motive OF the unidentified enemy.
Il can't figure why anyone should
want to burn anything ! own" she
declared. II planned to lease the
house at 1881 Ninth ave, and accept.
ed s. deposit from n man who
never went thru with the lease. but
there is no reason for his wanting
TO harm me-"
Early saturday morning an at.
house run by Mrs. Anna Gillis, at
seas Leary ave. Ballard.
Patrolmen. seeing smoke pouring
from the building ats2:45 N m. found
five unoccupied rooms and piles OF
bed clothing in the halls in flames.
They reused the seven occupants
and guided them to safety. The fire
was extinguished before more than
nominal damage had been done.
Mrs. ellis suspects shipyard
worker whom she elected from the
house after he made alleged slurring
remarks.
The only two fires that appear to
be the work of the same person are
the ones In the houses owned by Mrs.
Wilson.
The fire in the J.-A. hotel was
plainly the work OF a burglar. who
rifled several boxes containing val.
uables In the room. and then set fire
to the bed to cover up the burglary.
II is believed. The other two fires
are puzzle to investigators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
DABY TOO MUCH
Il FOR BURGLARS

DENVER. Sept. 2o.--Two men
stole baby carriage and $500
worth OF clothing from the home
OF c. u. unfug here. when they
loaded the loot In a waiting motor
truck they found a baby in the
carriage. II was returned to Its
bed and the burglars drove off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
CHARGE
OF BRIBERY

Bribery In the accusation against
T. s. katsuki. 3s. Monday. in addi.
ton TO violation OF the liquor law
charge. He is said TO have offered
Scrgt Pillow $50 when Pielow and
his squad arrested him. at 1915 Main
nj A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
HOTEL
guests PERILED
BY fire Series
Six Houses Develop Mysterious Blazes
Within Three Weeks; Arrests
Are Expected

Officials investigating six incendiary fires here in the
last three weeks said Monday that would h
made within the few days. Detectives Fire Inspoc
tor Robert Lang and Deputy Prosecutor John D. Carody
all voiced this view.
An unknown frebug believed to have been drunk from
gapo started the sixth fire early Monday and escaped
after leaving behind him half of his LIQUOR 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Bad News
old Biddy Roosts
High These Days!

The ultimate consumer has to
reach pretty high on the trees to
pluck hen fruit these days.
Biddy cackeled from the 72-cents.a-
dozen limb Monday.
Pullet eggs are quoted at 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Polish- Russ Peace
Meet Not Started

LONDON. Sept. 3o.--A Riga dis
patch 70 tho London Chronicie to-
dag s~td ~ fsssnss t'oiIsh. Russian
peace conference had not been BE-
sun. but John Dombski and Adolph
Joffc. the two leaders. had n two.
hour secret conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
Woman Charged With
Owning Home Brew

Possession OF. so bottles OF home
brew and 10 gallons OF currant wine
was the charge Monday against Mrs.
Fred Carlson. 1929 Second ave. ar
rested by police dry squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
They'll Find Out
If Pets Had Still

Pete Larson may have had stiIil
in his house at 1925 Terry ave. and
then again. he may not A federal
jury will consider the matter late In
October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
A T LAST! BUCKS
"A OBTAIN REVENGE

c. Ever's Johns. former m. p" In
France. took out a marriage license
Monday morning.
Buck privates. please note,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-20
.OSTS HIM $3.50
. TO TELL TRUl

1t cost Elias Daniels $3.50 to /
the truth before Juge Netercr In
federal court Monday. Prohibit
agents took charge Of the still.