davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15

climb him, and finish the fight in Jig
time. But a rough-and-tumble was
exactly what Bryce was striving to
avoid; hence when Rondeau rushed.
Bryce side-stepped and peppered the
woodsman's ribs.
Suddenly two powerful hands were
placed between Bryce's shoulders, eff
fectually halting his backward prog
ress; then he was propelled violently
forward until he collided with Ron
deau. With below of triumph the
woods-bOss's arms were around Bryce.
swinging him until he faced the man
who had forced him into that terrible
grip. This was no less a parsonage
than Colonel Seth Pennington, and it
was obvious he had taken charge of
what he considered the obsequies.
stand back, you men, and give
them room," he shouted. "Rondeau
will take care of him now. Stand
back, I say. I'll discharge the man
that interferes."
With heave and grunt Rondeau
lifted his antagonist, the pair went
crashing to the earth together, Bryce
underneath. And then something hap
pened. With howl OF pain, Rondeau
rolled over on his back and lay clasp
ing his left wrist in his right hand,
while Bryce scrambled to his feet.
'"The good old wrist-lock does the
trick" he announced; and STOPPING
he grasped the woods-boss by the col
lar with his left hand, lifted him, and
struck him terrible blow in the face
with his right. But for the arm that
upheld him, Rondeau would have fall
en-. To have him fall, however, was
not part of Bryce's plan. Jerking the
fellow toward him, he passed his arm
around Rondeau's neck, holding the
latter's head as in wise with the
crook Of his elbow. And then the bat
tering started. When it was finished,
Bryce let his man go, and Rondeau,
bloody, sobbing, and semi-conscious,
sprawled on the ground.
Bryce bent over him. "Now. damn
you," he roared, "who felled that tree
in Cardigan's redwoods?'
II did, Msieur. Enough con-
fess!" The words were whisper.
did Colonel Pennington suggest it
to your"
"He want re burl. By gar, do not
want to fell Eat tree"
"That's all want to know" Stoop-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15
rnE REPUBLICAN 1ot1RNAt, THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1920

ignorant of the fact that Shirley ana
her precious relative were riding in
the little caboose in the rear.
At twelve-ten the train slid in on
the log landing.
"Where's RondeauY' Bryce asked.
The engineer pointed to huge.
swarthy man approaching across the
clearing in which the camp was sit
uated. "That's him." he replied
And without further ado, Bryce strobe
to meet his man.
"Are you Jules Rondeau?" he de-
manded as he came up to the woods
boss. The latter nodded. I'm Bryce
Cardigan" his interrogation announced.
land I'm here to thrash you for chop
ping that big redwood tree over in
that little valley where my mother is
buried"
"Oh!" Rondeau smiled. "Wiz
pleasure, M'sieur." And without
moments hesitation he rushed. Bryce
backed away from him warfly, and
they circled
"When l get through with you, Ron
deau," Bryce said distinctly, it'll take
good man to lead you to your meals.
This country isn't big enough for both
of us, and since you came here last,
you've got to go first"
Bryce stepped in, Tented for Ron
deau's jaw with his right, and when
the woods-boss quickly recovered, rip
ped sizzling left into the latter's
midriff. Rondeau grunted and dropped
his guard, with the result that Bryce's
great fists played a devils tattoo on
his countenance before he could
crouch and cover.
This is tough one" thought Bryce.
His blows had not apparently, had the
slightest effect on the wOodS-boSS.
Crouched low and with his arms
wrapped around his head, Rondeau
still came on unfalteringly, and Bryce
was forced to give way before him. to
save his hands, he avoided the risk of
battering Rondeau's hard head and
sinewy arms.
Already word that the woods-hoss
was battling with stranger had been
shouted into the camp dining room,
and the entire crew of that camp,
abandoning their half-finished meal,
came pouring forth to view the contest,
Out of the tail of his eye Bryce saw
them coming but he was not appre-
hensive, for he knew the code of the
woodsman: let every man roll his
own hoop" IT would be a fight to a
finish, for no man would interfere:
striking, kicking, gouging, biting, or
choking would not be looked upon as
uhsportsmanlike and as Bryce backed
cautiously away from the huge, 1.-THE.
active, and powerful man before him,
he realized that Jules Rondeau was,
as his father had stated, ''top dog
among the lumberiacks."
Rondeau, it was apparent, had no
stomach for Bryces style of combat.
He wanted rough and-tlmble fight
and kept rushing, hoping to clinch; if
he could but get his great hands on
Bryce, he would wrestle him down,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15
| knew that Yesterday"

"Oh. | knew that yesterday"
Then why have you called on me
today, taking up my time on a dead
issue?"
81 wanted to give you one final
chance to repent l know your plan.
You have il in YOUR power to smash
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15

dashed out at him and came up inside
the latter's guard, feeling for Bryce's
throat. Instead he met Bryce's knee
in his abdomen, and forthwith he fold
ed up like an accordion.
The next instant Bryce had stopped,
caught him by the slack of the
trousers and the scruff of the neck and
thrown him, as he had thrown Ron
deau. into the midst of the men adj
vancing to his aid. Three of them
went down backward; and Bryce,
charging over them. stretched two
more with well-placed blows from left
to right, and continued on across the
clearing, running at top speed. for he
realized that for all the desperation
of his fight and the losses already in
flicted on his assailants, the odds
against him were insurmountable.
Seeing him running away, the
Laguna Grande woodsmen took heart
and hope and pursued him. Straight
for the loading donkey at the dog
landing Bryce ran. Beside the donkey
stood a neat tier of firewood; in the
chopping block, where the donkey
fireman had driven it prior to aban-
doning his post to view the contest
between Bryce and Jules Rondeau was
a double-bitted axe. Bryce jerked it
loose, swung it, whirled on his pur-
suers, and rushed them. Like turkeys
scattering before the raid of a coyote
they fled in divers directions and from
a safe distance turned to gaze ap-
prehensively upon this demon they
had been ordered to bring in
Bryce lowered the axe, removed his
hat, and mopped his moist brow From
the center of the clearing men We're
crawling or staggering to safety
with the exception of the Black
Minorca, who lay moaning softly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15
For Sale
Sea Shore Cottage

Six rooms, hard wood floors. steel cell
ings, hard pine finish throughout, electric
lights in all rooms, large shed connected
with kitchen. Fifty feet shore frontage;
lot 100 feet deep. Very desirable home
for small family. Twelve minutes walk
from P. O., situated at No. S Jackson St.,
foot of Harbor St. Particulars of
GEO. M. GRAY, Belfast, Me.
Swl5 POstoffice Box $50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Whining with Col Pen
room paneled with redwood burl, confirm
ing his suspicious of Pennington's guilt.
In a diplomatic way, unperceved by Shir-
ley, the two men declare war.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15

Shirley guessed the rest, and she
realized that it was useless to plead
that she was only wasting time.
Bryce! Bryce!" she called. run !!
They're after you. Twenty of them!
Run, run-for my sake"
His voice answered her from the
timber: Run? From those cattle?
Not from man Or devil" silence.
Then: $50 you've changed your mind,
have you? You've spoken to me
again" There was triumph, eXulta-
ton in his voice. "The timber's too
thick, Shirley. l couldn't get away
anyhow-so Pm coming back
She saw him burst through thicket
of alder saplings into the clearing,
saw half dozen of her uncle's men
close in around him like wolves around
a sick steer; and at the shock Of their
contact, she moaned and hid her face
in her trembling hands.
Half man and half tiger that he
was, the Black Minorca, as self-ap-
pointed leader, reached Bryce first.
The cholo was squat, powerful little
man, with more bounce to him than a
rubber ball; leading his men by a
dozen yards, he hesitated not an. in
slant but dodged under the blow Bryce
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
BANGOR LINE.
STEAMSHIP CAMDEN

STEAMSHIP CAMDEN
RESUMPTION OF SERVICE
Schedule Effective April 9, 1920.
Leave Belfast TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at 4.30 p. m. for Camden,
Rockland and Boston.
Leave Bangor TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at p. m. for Bucksport,
Belfast, Camden Rockland and Boston.
RETURN-Leave Boston on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at. p. M,
leave RockIand TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at a. m. for Camden, Bel
fast. BucksportSand Bangor.
NOTE:-Landing will only be made at Win
terport by steamer leaving Boston on Fridays
(due Saturdays and by steamer leaving Ban
gor on Tuesdays.
GEO. EDUN"ON. Agent,
Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-15

Colonel Pennington, seeing his fondest
hopes expire, lost his head completely.
Get off my property, YOU SAVAGE"
he shrilled.
Don't be a nut, Colonel" Bryce re-
turned soothingiy. 'rll get off-when
I get good and ready, and not second
sooner In fact, i was trying to get
off as rapidly as could when Won
sent your men to bring me back.
(Continned on Page Seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
JUDGE HEARS
STAbbINC CASE
Takes Decision Under Ad-
visement

After hearing all sides Of q stab.
bing In the white building barber
shop. July 10. that started In q dis
cussion over . coiored porfer's mar.
riaxs and ended with one man In the
hospital and another In jail. Judge
John Is. Gordon took the sscond-de-
gree assault charge against Richard
Smith. colored porter. under advise
ment wednesday. smith stuck Z
knife between Barber 10y slinkard's
ribs In the quarrel.
Smith was shining the shoes Of
Myrtle Patterson, manicurist. Of 1910
Renton ave. when siinkard inquired
II another porter had married. Smith
resenfed Biinksrd's expression Of the
question. He swore al slinkard, he
admitted on the stand. but later apot-
ogiyed. slinkard admitted slapping
the porter. Smith claimed slinkard
was beating him when he grabbed q
knife In s~lfd~fcnse and slsshed-
Tho cut required ~ stitches and
narrowly missed Siinkard's heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
SAYS BABIES
ARE IN DANCER
Council Refuses Extra Milk
Sampler

In rsfusing 10 grant the Depart.
msnt Of health an extra milk sam
pier the budget COMMITTEES of the city
council y sndanssring the lives Of
thousAnds OF seAttis babies. accord.
ing TO DR.. H. N. Read. Commissioners
Of health. wednesday.
Ono sampler cannot sxamine all
OF the milk that 10 shipped into Seat.
tle," DR.. Read declared before the
committee. Refusal to allow US one
extra man means that dozens of
babies viii die next year thru infec.
tIous diseasea."
The budget committee increased
the number Of welfare nurses from
two to three. but denied the reaues,
for two sanitary inspectors and
added another clinic nurse to the
personnel. OF the department
Owing to the inability Of the city
hospital to obtain student nurses
the councilmcn granted an increase
of five trained nurses TO the staff, al
cost of 5000.
Provisions we're made In the health
department budget for an increased
staff at Firiands. the city sanitarium
and quarantine station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

The burden = eventually borne.
the committee vas Informed. by
American hotei quests. who are un.
aware. In most oAAsa. that the hossi
10 Jap controlled bscauss The yap
proprietor remains n the bach.
ground ana employs white msu and
women 10 operate his property.
There arc enough Japaness n this
locality now. was the cnnconsus Of
opinion expr~ased By witnesses
There wAs . dfvervsnos of oplnioa
~ 70 whsshse thsy ars lavAbtdins
ana honsst- Some Witness nd
they are. others produced ssasissscs
showing that japanese are enanxcd
IN flitc4t Industries. such - booas ana
dops smuggling.
CONTROL PUBLIC
MARKET HERR
They now ccntrci the pubic mar.
ket--owning or holding % Per cent
Of the stAiiA They are rapidly ris.
Ing 10 control Of the laundry bust
nsns hsre The vegetable business 10
now aimoet entirely In controi Of
sAps Vv&0 tk0A4oH NW$s00IU NV wen
forced 70 the wall
when proposed le9isiation \
against them. they are apparently IN
. position TO pull the strinss- and
have their wish This. according 10
Lieut.. Philip Tindail. city council.
man. hascd on his observations while
in public office.
Tho -gentieman1 agrsemsnt-
should b sboitshed and replaced
with = treaty In black and white. a
In the opinion OF many witnesses
One witness favored admitting 1000.
900 japanese 10 clear stump land,
then 70 b returned 20 japan.
The Immigration laws need revis
lon In the opinion Of all bot some
japanese witnesses.
What 10 DO with the japanese al
ready here IL q problem no witness
venturcd an opinion upon.
America In 20 blame for the situa,
ton according TO DIR. NJ. A. Matthews
and Japan not at all. Unrestricted
immigration Of any aliens Ia bad
policy. and there are nasionaiitles
not OF the colorcd races that should
he restricted ms immigrants. DR.
Matthews added:
Any American who sells or leases
10 Japanese In yellow backed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
JITNEY HEARING
IS POSTPONED
Temporary Injunction Is
Still In Force

Hearing Of the Jitnsy bus IN.
tercsfs' suit against the city was
continued "Wednesday until Sep
tembsr 10 BY Superior Judge Ever.
EFT Smith.
Ths case WAS 20 have been lizard
today on its merits. hut the con.
tinuance was made because Of a
writ Of prohibition obtained by the
jitneymen's attorneys from the su.
prsms court made returnabls on
August 20. In the meantime the
temporary Injunction held agninss
the city by the drivers win remain
IN force until after the arguments
on the supreme court writ are
heard.
City officials. meeting hurriedly
in Mayor Caidweii's office Tuesday
afternoon. were unable TO decide
on = line Of procedure 10 be fol.
lowed In the jitney tangie-
A suggestion that the city eoun.
ell proceed at once TO pass an or.
dinsnce absolutely prohibiting 1T.
neys In Seattle was considered but
was not put to . vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
THURSDAY

Hoo Masonic club. Arcade building
--Ccorge LoKan. American con-
sui at Penang. straits settle
nsnts. and X. ds q. Nscvittv.
consult at saigon. French lido
China viii speak to the China
club and all others interested ON
the subject u thsir little know
countricA
Nsss--Asvc's cafetsr1a --ccugrsss-
man Albert Johnsoa chairma q
OF the house COMMITTEES on uu-
migration. will speak bsfore the
Young Men's Republican club on
fmmixration And Ceostrvsctivs
LegtstAtton-- Every BODY In
vsted.
All Dsy--weodiaaa pAsh--0 \ n
reunion
ssoo--Masonic club. AreaAs building
--Congressmsa william ~. vaiis.
Of Colorado. addresses Veterans
Republican club
snS-Bikur choium synssogue--
Mass meeting to discuss pxo-
posed Hebrew school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

ST. LOUIS. July ss.-Confcreuces
OF coal mine operators In the central
competitive field were called for to-
dag by Thomas w. brewster. chair
man Of the executive committed. 10
determine whether To sanction q
Joint session Of miners and operators
In an attempt 10 settle unauthorized
coal strikes
brewster said he expected replies
from the four stats conferences early
today. Hc said he then would do.
eide whether to agree 20 joint
meeting asked by John l.. Lewis.
miners president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Churchmen Predict
New Steel Strike

NEW YORK. July ss.---Another
strike In the steel industry 10 insv.
liable unless vital changes are made
In administration Of that industry.
according TO the report Of the Inter.
Church World Movement. on the re-
cent steel strike. made public here
today.
A copy Of the report Was sent 20
President Wilson. with a litter rec
ommcndinx q special commission b.
charged with sffccsing Immediately =
fr~r and OPEN conference between EN-.
ployers and employees In The steel In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
big Story" Is
Due to Break
at Three P. N,

Los ANGELES. July 2s.---John
Armstrong Chaioner. grandson OF
John Jacob Aston. and famed for his
fight In the New York courts to be
declared legally sane. In registered
at local hotel under the name of
~. II. Chiffon" and prepared to
make public big story" believed
to be q report OF his first years
fight against the ''lunacy trust"
Chaloncr, author OF tho famous
Who's Looney Now?" message TO
his brother. Bob Chaloncr. At the
time OF the latter's marriage to Lima
Cavaleria, refused TO DO interviewed
today. He has a big story" for re-
lease at 3 o'clock this afternoon was
his only statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

Representative william ". Vale
OF Colorado. n member OF the con
gressional Jap probe committee. will
deliver n stercopticon lecture on Tho
Red w. the Rad. whltc-and. Blue. .
under the auspices Of tho Veterans
Republican club nj $40 Thursday
evening. probably In the Masonic
club rooms. Tho meeting will be
public. and open 10 women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Seek Trunk Murderer
on Pacific Coast

BAN FTtANcfsco. July 2s.--coast
police departments today took hand
In the attempt 20 unravei this mys'
tsrious New York Detroit trunk
murder"
They were looking for Eugene Le-
roy. said 10 be tho. husband of kath.
crime Leroy. who. Eastern author.
ties believe. might have been the
woman whose muuiated body was
found In n trunk At the American
Express office In New York.
The search started on Geographic
advices from the East. saying a rail.
road porter had seen a man answer
ing Leroy's description on a train
bound for San francisco or Los An
eeies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
SEC. WILSON TO
REPORT ON COAL
WIN Investigate Walkout n
illinois

WASHINGTON. July ss.--sscre.
Aary Of Labor Wilson has been ~.
called 20 Washington to take charge
Of tho labor departments work In
tho Illinois coal strike. Il was learned
today.
Secretary Wilson h expected 20
shortly make report on the situa.
ton to the president. Whether tho
president will take any action In tho
matter depends on tho nature OF tho
report. II Was stated At the White
House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
County Garage IL
Still Fire Hazard

The garage In the County City
building continues TO be a fire haz
ard. The board OF county commits
sioners took under advisement Tues
day the suggestion offered by Super.
intendent of Buildings w. w. Nc
CURE that an aeroalarm system be
installed. The question will be
brought up again on August 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Report Leroy Now
Hiding in Mexico

DETROIT. Mich. July 2s.-E. Fer
nandex. alias Eugene Leroy. alias
Wood. sought In connection with the
New York Detroit trunk murder
mystery. II now IN sai,iilo. state OF
coahuiis. Mexico. according 70 word
received here today by Chief Of De-
tcctives Fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Indiana Miners
May Start Work

YBRRU HAUTE INA. July a.
OIL miners on unauthorized strike
- ~ Indiana fields vii b ordsred
- r0eurn - WORK tomorrow pending
- sffost 10 adjust the wage de-
UnnAs - day worken. Il was decid-
- - . meeting Of union officials
~ today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Marriage Failure,
He Asks Divorce

William A. siston and his wife,
Georgia r.. auarreIed. William filed
suit for divorce wednesday in the
superior court. In which he claimed
they could never agnin live together
~ man and wife. They were mar
ricd In Centraiia. in 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Boys Bombard Car
With Stale Fruit

Boys in the nelghborhood of
Broadway N. and Republican IT.
were giving street cars the buns
rush" last night when policemen
infervened. Several cars were syAt
tered by stale fruit thrown By u
h0va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28

Miss Henrietta Nerom, II, Of Paterson, j. ses muslin
department store the beauty Judges ho selected her
Patersons prettest sascr right in their belief that
sAes the pretest salesoiri America, she'll oct
the stage and IN the pctxres at 800 ceekI 200 in all
She national enrdnt IN the great saesoris beauty
test conducted in nearly 100 cities recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Can't Trace Bullet
Shot Thru Window

breaking q window and imbeddine
itself in the wall. a bullet narrowly
missed wounding the family Of 3. n
Wilson. f7s Nickcrson st.. Tuesday
night Police were unable TO trace
the bullet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
IDENTIFY TRUNK
MURDER VICTIM
Slain Woman Was Mrs.
Katherine Leroy

NEW YORK. J,ny ss.--Ths body
Of woman found In . trunk here
was positively mentifIcd by Mrs Leo
TrumbuiI, Of Detroit. today an Mrs.
Katherine Leroy Of that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
Burglars Jimmy
Window, Get Cen,

Jimmying a window. burglars en-.
tered the homo Of II. w. Masters.
700 18th ave NJ. Tuesday night. and
stole q diamond brooch valued ut
11ll. -. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
BIRTHS

Kingston. Edward. iois 3sih n W.
sak.l. r. Sis ss,h avs. a. boy.
fwasaki. X. s5S Eastlake. girt
Edwards. Alex. Martin hospital. boy
oison. Henry. 81 Lukc's hospital
Hosisnd, Carl. Jr- 9. Lakes hos.
Biew berg. David r.. i.s v. ss,h. boy
Erickson. Anton. ". sTst sist 8 w.
Burke, Richard T.. St Lakes hos.
Fry. Frank. sea,ti. General hospital
olson. Carl. toos iand 8. w. girl
wlnterinF. Henry H. Seattle Genera
Jacobsen, Thorman. Seattle Genera
hospital, giri
schafer, Arthur p Providence hos.
stevens. George. ,ios r. Madison
Lundxrcn. Maxnu.. 4sca otheIio. girl
Nigh. Il. r.. 1915 w. Blaine. boy.
Hansen. Anton ~. 1861 18th s. W.
Measher. Charles r.. soss Second
schue,t. y. Hugo. sssi Bsookiyn ave.
girl
West. Levi r., Seattle General hos.
pital. girl
Pa1wes, Clarence A.. Seattle Genera
hospital girl
hospital. girl
Lewis. william L.. Seattle Genera
hospital. girl
Pichon. Werner r.. Providence hos.
Everett. FRED c.. aias E. James ct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
TONIGHT

sNo-LAbor rsMspic--weshiy meet
Ing Of Central Labor couneil.
sspo---Educationat Center hall 18th
ave. 4. and Main a. Smoker for
Rainier lodge. HSar d Ritz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
DEATHS

Tebo, John. az, 1928 ". s5th st.
Fowler. Martha. 81. 50ii Ninth ave.
Me
cotterman, James H.. IS. GOT Marion
Vt.
Noip. Maggie. 70. $500 Keystbne ri.
WaRaatuma. Fumi, 2. Nippon hos
pitsl
Koeph. Frederick. 81. 1885 18th ave. q.
Etterstad. knut t.. 81. Minor hos
pital.
Laursen infant 20 days $40 lsth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
FRIDAY

esSB-Coiman Do~k---MemhUro Of ~.
John'e wcst Seattle parish board
3 8 kitsap ii. usave West We.
moonlight excursion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-28
DIVORCES GRANTED

VIM, Ida from Wallace p.
korfeidt. Madaline Duer from Wal.
ter W.
Cook, Emma from Nelson NJ
Bently. Julia ". from willis w.
piles. Marcella from Ross H.
Davis. Pauline from Herbert.