davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-24
CATTLE OUT ON PARADE
THE ARIsTocRATIc BovINEs
WE'RE DIsPLAYED/
Race Track Events Decided
Features of the Mankato
Fair Yesterday

with weather cOnQ1tlOnS tnat were
ideal the second day Of Mankato Fair
proved to be great success. 1t was
estimated that there were over 5000
pie In a radius Of from fifty to q
hundred miles OF Mankato drove, in
cars and took in the sights Another
| splendid program OF races was pulled
on, and the free acts proved to be a
great drawing card. The Automobile
hurdle was given again, and elected
great applause from the thousands of
people In the grsnd stand and bleeeh-
crs.
This the livestock parade took
place, at 1870 when blue blooded aris-
tocratic cattle, horses sheep and
swine were paraded before admiring
hundreds. This evening the show
will be brought to a close by the free
acts and the splendid array Of fire
works.
The 2:2o Pace.
The 2:20 pace Yesterday was won
by Gwin Direct, who was again driven
by that old veteran of the turf, Bar
ney Barnes, of Winnepeg. This makes
| thesecond winning of first money for
this mare this week, she having pull
led down first money in the 2:25 pace
the first day Of the fair.
I Hegewood Boy Jr. driven by local
trainer, Henry Bockhaus. won the first
heat and second money. This animal
Is owned by Garyin and Brown of Le-
Sueur Center, and has been raced
through this season.
Dale Wilson, winner of third money
In the 2:20 pace is owned and was
driven by H. 8. Richmond OF Spirit
wood, N. d. This horse has been a
very consistant stopper all season.
King Wilkes. winner Of fourth is a
Minneapolis horse owned by James
Carr.
Gwin Direct. ...............2 1
Hedgewood Boy, Jr.........1 2 3
Dale Wilson. J. ............3 3 4 2
King Wilkes. .....4 4
Time 2:17A; 2:17A; 2:18; 2:17h
The 2:25 Trot.
The 2:25itrot was won In straight
heats by Rythmo, driven by Fred
Freid of Wilburton, NJ D. This horse
while bothering at the score, and by
SO going delaying the races, proved
himself to be a very high class trot-
ter, starting behind and trotting
around the field with ease winning the
race.
Virgins Lass, owned by Edward
SVKlSb Ol 0l JducS anu dDly uTlVeu
by the local trainer, Henry Bockhaus,
won second money.
Alice Arion owned and driven by
DIR. Getty OF Amboy won third, place.
Considering the fact that Alice was
badly burned in the fire on the fair
grounds Wednesday night she ran a
very good race, and IL 1t had not been
for that accident the summaries of the
event might have been different
Naturally the excitement and the
pain Of the burns was enough to un-
steady the nerves of any horse
Ed Custer owned by Gay Nevies OF
won fourth place.
The 2.25 Trot
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-24


Time. 2:26N; 2:26; 2:241s
Owing to the high wind prevailing
yesterday the time in both of the
above races was slower than II should
have been under favorable conditions,
but still It took four heats for Gwin
Direct to annex first money in the
2:20 pace.
Horse Judging Completed
The judging Of the horses was com
pleted yesterday afternoon ands the
following awards were made.st
R. F. jones, Lake Crystal Locust
Hill Farm. first on aged Clydesdale
stallion; first and third on. three year
old mare; first on mare and foal;
second on yearling stations. first ana
second on colt; first on produce mare,
second on get or sire; and champion
of stallion and mare.
r. B. Taylor. Mapleton. first on
yeariing Clydesdale stallion; second
on mare three years: first and second
on two year olds: and first on. stallion
and filly.
Grade draft horses IT. B. Mapleton,
first on mare three years and over;
L. T. Silkey. Smith Mills, second. Two
year old. T; p. Taylor first; R, F.
Frank Pixley. Mankato, first and
second on Percheron colts. and An
dreE Moloney of Decoria took first
prize on Percheron stallion.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-24

A single man, autocratic govern
ment is inconsistent with the spirit
and principles of our democracy. IL
there is anything the American peo-
pie should demand today 1t is the
termination of the Imperfous admin
istration of the government affairs
which Is being carried on In Wash,
ington under special war powers and
by unofficial representatives of the
president with no responsibility un-
der the law The American people
should seek the restoration of repre-
sentatives democracy. popular gov
ernment and co operation between
the president, his cabinet officers and
the congress At present none oil
these things exists. The present
cabinet officers, subject to the pre-
sident's will are mere figure heads
+ 1t will be recalled that recently one
patriotic cabinet officer was COM
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-24

~ 10 CApcCtcu tudt tuc Sdt0 y0CSiPlo
will total more than on the first and
tional days. The grounds were being
sprinkled and raked this morning, and
refuse being hauled away. Booths
were being busted and Strengthened
and fresh flowers being put in vases,
and things in general were being
frightened up for the last day of the
fair. Crowds began to arrive at an
early hour, some of the visitors ar
irving before everything was in readi
ness. All farmers are leaving their
work today and will spend the day
and evening at the grounds, for all
who spend the day find 1T hare. to
the evening, and the display of are
works Is hard to miss. It was no
| ticed that several out of town peo-
pie that were here the first day came
again today, and Mankato people ex
pect to attend again today also.
Among the exhibits in the apple
building that deserve speciais men
ton is that Of John w. Morse. He
arranged his booth and decorated it,
and the display Is not entered for
awards. The apple building is at
tracing much attention. and is in
charge Of Mr.. L. 2. Smith
1t is interesting to know that Tom
Roberts, the young man who leaps
the hurdle with the Overland car
only tried the stunt twice before put.
ting on the exhibition at the fair
Igrounds.
Miller. the ice man was busy dis
tributing ice to the various conces-
sions. and stated that on Wednesday
before the fair he delivered $4,000
tons, which Is considerable More than
the average. the average being 40
900 ton per day.
] The poultry awards viii appear In
Mondays issue, the Judging being
finished. too late for today's issue.
Virginia Crab-Paul Hilger, first
F, e. Watts. second
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-24
Enjoyed Gard Party.

Owing to the fair there were not as
many members, at Z the meeting OF
Superior Lodge No. 5, Degrae OF
Honor Protective association and the
card party which followed on Thursday
night. but those who attended enjoyed
playing five hundred. Prizes were
awarded George H. Pope and Mrs.
w. D. Fleming. Nice refreshments
were served.
Wednesday evening party of girls
enjoyed wiener roast at Sibley park
when Miss Esther Schumacher enter
tained for her friend Miss Dollyann
Soderholm of Red Wing. Those In
the party were Dollyann. Soderholm
Edith Kelly. Leah Taylor. Margaret
Wise, Agnes Kruse, Harriet Nerb0.
Wig and Marie ,Ger1ich Miss Soder-
holm left for her home Thursday. ~
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LEND on first mortgage
on improved Bergen County realty, or
on building contract, in sums from
$1,000 up. No brokerage Zee, premium
or fines charged. RepayabIe In month
~ instalments with reducing interest
each month. The easiest and cheapest
way to acquire a home or pay off a
mortgage. Write for information to
RoBT. A. slBBALD, Hackensaek,
NJ. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
HOLDS UP STORE
AND 3 PATRONS
Unmasked Robber Gets $40
Thieves Still Busy

Three patrons and A. Thorn, pro-
prietor Of the Stone Valley grocery,
$500 Interiake ave. were forced e
submlt to search and robbed Of t4o'
by an unmarked robbef. who entered
the store at 80 p. IN. Friday.
After searching his victims thoroiy.
the robber backed out the door and
fled.
While the robbery was in progress
n woman notified police what was
occurring. Motorcycle Patrolmen r.
Bertrand and a. g. Fuller speeded
the store, but arrived too late "
.,.ct any frnce ~ the robber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
PARENTS TO Get
VACCINE NOTES
Will Have Chance to Protest
II They Desire

Seattle teachers hereafter win send
printed notices TO parents on the day
before II is proposed to yaccinaic
children In the schools.
This order was issued Saturday
by sup'. Frank u. Cooper.
IL follows protests made by the
Public School Protective league after
Merle Mclaughlin. student In Cen
trai school. second grade. had been
vaccfnated againw his mothers wish.
Sup,. Cooper stated today that In
all cases either written or verbal no
tlce has been sent to the parents, but
sometimes has been misunderstood.
II IL the purpose OF the school au.
thoriti.s. he said. TO make sure that
parents understand they have a right
TO prevent the vaccination IL they 80
desire.
Pupils who arr not vaccinaied will
continue to be barred from the school
for two-week periods. at the order OF
the board OF health.
Watchers for the Public School
Protective league reported that at
Fridays session OF the board OF
education inquiries were made by
school clinic physicians as to whether
the board would back them II they
attempted to enter homes and in
occuIatc parents and relatives Of
children supposed TO have been cx-
posed TO diphtheria-
The board took no action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
CRANBERRIES
TO KITE UP
Will Be Considerably Higher
for Christmas

crarberries for Christmas will cost
the housewife more than they did at
Thanksgiving. according ia the pre-.
dictions Saturday OF Western ave.
produc. commission men,
Cape Cod cranberries are very firm
now az 20 cents pound, with every
prospect OF further increases In
price within the next few weeks. II
H. said.
The reason assigned for this View
In that the local and the oregon Der.
rtea ars not keeping as they should
Many OF them are turning muahy
already. and jobbers are taking what
they can get for them. With the 10
calls failing. the Eastern market will
have to be relied upon, and the de
mand will naturally result In nd'
vanclng quotations.
The potato market remains fairly
firm. Jobbers report much difficulty
In securing transportation. and In
some instances ordinary bon ears
have been renort~d 10 In bringing
over npuds from ease OF the noun
tains
Butter remained unchanged Hatur'
day. bat ranch eggs dropped , cents.
They are now quoted at ~ cents a
dozen. with puilats nj See 20 zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

The Greeks and Romans were de-
pendent for light upon lamps burn.
ing animal fat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
CITY CAN ACT
ON FIRE TRAPS
Empowered 10 Force Alter
ations

In decision Of far.reaehing import
Judge Mitchell GILLIAN Of the Hupe-
rior court announced Saturday that
city officials were empowered to or.
der alterations In buildings which
were fire hazards. altho the siruc.
lures AT the time Of construction con-
formed to the then existing building
code
y. A. CONN. lesssse OF the Kricker-
booker hotel. Seventh ave and Madi-
son. enJolued Jas T.. blackwell. gu
pcrintendent OF buildings. from com
polling changes in the elevator Fys.
tenn. Robert II. Evans. counsel for
tire city. oonfended that without the
suggested alterations the building
constituted a fire trap.
Aitho the city conceded that the
building complied with all the re.
qulrements Of the code AZ the time Of
its construction. Judge Gillian held
that the superintendent OF buildings
had authority 10 order the aitera.
TONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

Smith Cove terminal str Eastern 9sord.
ste Eaetsra Leader. str Edmere. stF
westward Ito. ssr Msquan.
Great Northern tsrmsnzi-asr Kashsima
MaFu.
srnsth cove s.enorsx~-ssr EadiootI
Pier s-str Nerwoed-
pier str West Jester.
per Str sansa Ana
He'll st. terHinet--u n n srrv-yoe.
Pier str city 81 Seattle.
Pier p~~str Gos~rner. str West TowuA
Cassn Pacific tsrminai--B,r Yosemite
racsfie ceast coal ttnksrs-u 4 l. IL 7
ewiftsure.
Alaska steamship rneerfnx.-ssr .lrsosfa.
STAY ct. ,erminsI--u a q Hurnside.
xtl~aukse ocean terminsi~-fsfr Mia.
spokans 81. terminal Motor srhr flbey
Maine.
EAST waterway Dock a warehouse co...
ssr uridono Maru. str Coaster
Todd dryda<ks-ats feenium. motor sehs
WIN. Donovan.
Lake vnla~u-Huiis Abifis. Ahnsea. Aty-
dos. Addison. AIisnhufst. Ahnaik. An.
thsn. H2ydsn. Bertrand. HiaEAman.
Biaeays. Black woif. BsanfpFd. Del.
win. BogKhton. fssut.. Fayaiinp,
Caxsean. Capraris. Cards., Csnins.
Charus. Chesterfield. chAisss. Cinsaa
ctnyras. corua. ceEisn. Cola. Cions.
Ellsss. Electra. Endymlon. Fort uar.
ris1n. rort Jackson. Fort stsnuis,
Fort union. imsfxA. feosi. kitan. si'
oregon.
Puget sound Bridge Dredging works
str Patterson. huii Rainbew.
Arass yards-ssr Roosevelt
Fisher Flour ill--str Eastern Mariner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Men York Market Is
Higher at End of
Saturday Trading

slightly the
ing o. the today
Northern
off a: o
i0sa. a. off Ia Central Leather ss Off "a baldwin
ssh Sinclair a. off al Mexican Petroleum 1884, off h
Reading sa off " bethlehem T o.. off - The market closed higher
s7Ths after
said
trading ineenusr price changes rounded
a
metal level a number
planning tiasoooo OF ~ Liquidation the
level Wheat nrner The
sterling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
TWO TRUCKS Of
BOOZE SEIZED
Taken From Home of P. E.
Sullivan on Harvard N.

Two truck loads OF liquor az tho
home Of y. r. Sullivan. 5000 Harvard
ave N, are saturday in possession
81 Sheriff John stringer. following
a raid Friday night by the sheriffs
deputies. the obtaining OF a court
order by Sullivan Saturday morning.
designed 10 lat him keep the liqnor
and the later modification OF fh11
order 10 give the sheriff porscsstouI
Sullivan. formerly proprietor Of IN
American cafe In the seaboard buzz
ing. successfully STAYED off the raid
Ing party Friday night by the claim
that he could prove in court that
the authorities had no right to seize
his stock.
On obtaining permission run
Sheriff Stringcr TO present his CO
Sullivan'a attorneys appeared a4lhn
day morning before Presiding IudeG'
J. T. Ronald arguing that the liquor
in question was in his posecextoa
years ago and upon being seized b.
authorities was ordered returned 70
him by the state supreme court
which held a man Ind right 10
have liquor in his home for his per.
sonai use.
Judge Ronald allowed an order to
issue 10 the sheriff TO show Gauss
next Friday why he should not -
restrained from disturbing Sullivan
Stringer appeared In court later
and was informed by the court Of
the action taken and WINS told that
II anything irregular had been done
the court would send for Sullivan
and modify the order.
After consultation with Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney J. ID. Carmody.
Stringer and Carmody Informed the
court that the liquor had been seized
under a search warrant. and the
court consented that the sheriff
should remain In possession OF II.
According TO the sheriff. his at
tention was attracted 10 Sullivans
stock by Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor Donald A. Mcdonald. who In
formed him that man with a wagon
containing liquor had been intercept
cd Friday afternoon and had given
out the information that he was
bound for Sullivan's home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
GRAIN PRICES
ARE STRONGER
Chicago Market Closes
Higher

CHICAGO. Nov, s7--strenrth fea-
turcd all grain. issues on the Chit
cago Hoard OF Trade and tho market
cieAed higher, Houses with elevator
and seaboafd connections were the
principal buyers. There was an abb
nrnee ~ selling pressure which has
been affecting the market The is
sues were further strengthened BY
the report OF good planting ia Kan
aaN-
Provisions we're higher on the
strength In grains.
December wheat closed I &c high
er at ti.4ai4. after an early adj
vance OF sc, March wheat showed
gain of axe at the close over
the opening Of us. which vas
- lower.
December corn opened unchanged
at s5e. but closed 10 urs Nay corn.
after losing sc at the opening. Ad-
yaneed isr 20 Tssc.
peeemn~r oats opened &c lower.
at stse. but closed at t5es May
oats closed up sc. at s6Ase. after
an early loss 81 &C.
CHICAGO. Nov. sT.--csah wheat
Ne. red. si.s0: No. hard. tissv
teA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Citizens May Pay
for Street Lights

II You want to pay for the street
light extension in your neIghborhood,
there is no obstacle TO prevent you.
according TO an opinion rendered sat.
urday by Corporation Counsel Wal
ter r. Meier.
Interested residents In many local.
tiles have requested permission, In
order to get extensions. TO defray the
cost OF making Installations, II the
city win agree TO reimburse them
when funds shall be available.
Such improvements, however,
must be duty adopted by a bonding
ordinance, Meier ruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
RADIO PLAN
IS DELAYED
Proposed Enlargement OF
Harbor Wireless Put Off

Consideration Of the request by
Port Warden Fred VI. Lathe for an
thority 10 enlarge present radio faciI.
tiles OF the harbor department. was
postponed for three weeks by the
council finance committee Friday AT.
fernoon.
The Independent Wireless Company
has offered 10 install a radio appa.
ratus capable OF transmitting mes.
snges distance Of $500 miles. about
five times the effective working
rndius OF the present set. The city
would be expected to furnish the
present four wireless operators. The
company would divide the gross re
ceipts on commercial business.
Mayor Caldwell and representa-.
tives Of the shipping interests ap.
peared before the finance committee
and urged the adoption Of the com.
Dany's proposition. Councilmen A.
Z. Drake and r. II. Thomson object.
ed. citing an opinion OF the city legal
department that tho city was with
out power TO engage in a commercial
business without express statutory
grant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
ASK BANKERS TO.
AID SKACIT JOB.
Only Hope Lies in Cooper
alton OF Banks

Local financial institutions will be
asked TO cooperate with the city in
placing skawit river securities.
Mayor Caldwell will appoint a com
mitise Of local finaDeiern TO take Up
with the hanks the matter Of han.
ding the bends.
That the only hope Of providing
funds for continuation Of work on
the Skagis lies in th. cooperation
OF the banks in dlsposlng OF the util.
ity bonds issued for the project. was
the assertion Of Councilman A. r.
Drake. chairman Of the finance com.
mitfc~. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
They Say 1t Won't
Kill the-er-Burs

A complaint charging Stewart 4
Holmes. Seattle wholesale druggists
with sale of misbranded insecticides
was filed in federal court Friday aft
ernoon by United States Districe
Attorney Saunders.
A quantity OF alleged bedbug d.
stroyer was shipped to Kalispe4
Mont. in July, 1919. according to tho,
complaint. This preparation. II Is
charged. cannot fulfill the claims set
forth on its label -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid hsis.si~ Desier


Frss~s raid BY wholesale Desievv
10 Shipper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Public Markets

PIKE PLACE
Stall II. best American cane sugar. 4
ms. &c. MS see. stall ~. pure fresh
milk f0c ut Stall 1895. new crop large
meat, use M. large cans pumpkin. foc.
stall %. best Yakima potatoes. fz.ss
sack
Stall 81, pure fresh milk Toe at Stalls
77-3s. bars Crystal white soap, zsc
I'm. can Ghirardesifs chocolate zsr,
an. can 100 see can Hsrsheys coeos,
1sc. I'm. can Lipton's tea. 5sc: ten.
pail karo syrup. ssc. Stall 90. sugar. 4
CORNER
staif 1872. Flake white. soc n: rsc
bottle catsup. Ice. for 35c. mincemest.
1sc NJ; full cream cheese. zsc NJ: sugar.
ms see. Stall IS. fancy cranberries.
zoe n; new crop soft she'll vainu,s ssc
~. sweet potatoes. ms. 2sc. Yakima
Gem potatoes. s,,s ,sss
stall IS. best pop corn, Toe ~. ms
Sic: new dates. ms. ssc: 2 Ms. seed
less rsisins. SIC. Ries's minesmsat. 7
pkgs. Csc; isc can pumpkin. loo. large
can peaches. 55e. ? for tI.oo. stalls
7t-ss. Nszoia OIL. sac. ssc. Sis, t2.is.
SIC pkg. olympic pancake flour. BIC.
QUEEN CITY
stan So ms. sugar. 4oc. solid pack
tomatoes. ise. cans 35c; choice sugar
corn, fse can. nnincemesf. Use 10. Stall
5, pork roast. 2tiAe m. veal roast. 1919
NJ. fancy bacon. 55c NJ round steak
zec p.; shoulder Of lamb. t43sc n.. les
OF lamb, &c m.
WEsTLAKE
Stalls 50, round steak. 2sc 10. Iarnl
chops. zoe NJ pot roast, fsc NJ. stai
los. Z bars Crystal White soap. 2sc.
can Maximum corn. zoe. 1 can Maximum
peas. &c. stall 1872. ibs beans. 2sc;
NJ. prBnes. i0e; / can corn. i5o. stat
1fs. Jonathan appi.a. 81 50 per box stsi
40. 36c Pkg. Cream Of Wheat. zfc, l NJ
Iipton's tea. csc: ms head rice. 2sc
Stalls 1917. 4 lbs. white beans. Csc. I
Ma bulk crackers. 35c At Mazda oil
Soc. Stall 7. Live turkeys and geese
lamb and mutton for sale at wholesale
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Kids Came Home but
the Tricycle Didn't

Hope and Seena Buckley. ages 4
and s. respectively. borrowed the tri.
cycle belonging to their little play
mate. Kelly Wheat. and started off
for joyride Friday afternoon.
They were picked up by a kindly
policeman who took them 10 Che 20.
lice station and later a fond mother
claimed the tots. This would be a
very fitting climax 10 this little story
II the tricycle. had arrived homo with
the children--but II didn't.
Mrs. Buckley will be just tloisled tc
death IL the party who found the
tricycle. will return 1t 10 1870 43d
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Reported by Wireless
~ Z Nasal G.--a.tr.stasa

November ss~-Atr Des-t. Ssatti. FOE
Yokohama. as miles ~sss % caps FLAT.
terry at .. m. stf Nallinefsrd Te-otna
for san Psdra hove to In aoath- ~st gale.
.s1 fnli.. from Tacoma a. D. tn- str
Horace n nAEter. San FranTtaeo for hs-
attic. hove 10 ss southwest gale. g. mites
north Of Columbia River al . M str
Hyndias Nan Franetseo for Seattle. sst
miles north Of Fan FFanetseo at y m.
str Admiral Deu-Y. Seattle for san Fran-
cisco. sts miles frpm seattle al p ID.
SIR Everett. Han frAnrisro for Tacoma.
hove 10 OFF coiasnhta River tAshtahtp 81
o m str uoiiy w~od. Seattle fuf Hiio.
at anchor oft Hiio al ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
Heavy Shipment of
Lumber Reported

Shipments Of about SO per cent
of the lumber manufactured In the
Pacific Northwest and sales OF about
SO per cent OF the total produced
were recorded during the week end.
ing November 20. according to the
West Coast Lumbermen's associn.
ton. An output Of s7.si9. g67 feet
from 1872 mills was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27

Liverpool. Sailed November 20 Htf
Earydasaia far seattle via ports.
niio-.Arrlxed November =ti str Hsiiy'
wood from seattle
san p~dro~-s Arrived November -; at'
Elkson from seattle and Tacoma al I
a. IN ctr atsnwoed from Tseuma-
san FRANCHISE Sailed ScN rttther ~
SIR khern for Seattle st a. ~. Ar
rived November 20 SIR Aimifai Hchiey
from seattle ct D ras sailed NeNsfnee
g. SIR w. Il tsoop for Puget SQUAD port,
a. .. m. atr feseraite fos Puget
sound ports.
Esrrstt-Arrtvsd Ssv~snhsr "a; s;i
steel Ranger ffem seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-27
LIBERTY BONDS
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

vehi6a Jiro. sst Terrace az. boy.
Hutnt. Takuxo. gu Lane St. boy.
saikt. EhixrtsuEa. iTsss FIRST ave.
Tak.eeh. shissnsrl ssss Main st..
girl
Hosogi. uarukl. ia 18th ave. Tiri
Frank. A. J.. Fir Apss- itsh and
PAUL.. wm- is, Republican. boy.
Miner. O. H., 1871 Morgan at. girl.
Nrchesney. Donald ~. fsrrow. Eift.
Yagt. Cent ttis tackaon et- girl
kiknchi. Genraku. sis Terrace ST..
SINAI. YAsujIra Ct: Maynard ave.
boy.
nsmsi,on. Edward. 1865 John ct.
boy.
ryis. A. c. iusH second ave. W.
bop.
ouisiey. X. n. so,s s.th 8. w girl.
kawahara fenchL sis 18Th ave.
rsas. n. s.. aies iTth ave. r.. girl
Hertad. 7. r.. Third and Columbia.
boy.
Kjsiimann. A. y. scos wooaiawn
whippis. IT, J.. ssi n. 7is,, Tiri.
Johnson. A. -. sos First ~. boy.
Worth~n. e. H. Eugene, Or. boy.
OBrien. Francis. is23 y. ssth. boy.
Hendrtokson- Ssis. itIs iith ave.