davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN

Evangelist David Nygren is
conducting an evangelistic campaign
at Kerkhoven. He was at the
Baptist church last week and this
week and next Sunday he will be
at the Free Mission church. The
campaign continues until April 4th
Swedish services Sunday at II a..
m. and Monday and Tuesday even
ings. English services other even
ings of the week except Saturday.
A special soloist accompanies Mr.. N.Y.
gren
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
Two Candidates Here Friday

Two candidates for the Republican
nomination for Secretary of State
were in Willmar last Friday The
for twelve years county auditor of
Lac qui Parle county. The other was
Samuel Y. Gordon of Browns Valley,
state printer, and delegate to the
Seventh District Convention.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
Myster, Solved.

= Mrs A "You say you kept 4 cook
for 4 whole month. How In the world
J did yous manage It Mrs., B We
we're cruising on houseboat and shss
couldn't swim = S. ~ SIS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
PACKER "coMPErl1loN."

At recent hearing before the house
committee on agriculture on the Ken
yon-Anderson bill to regulate the meat
packing industry. William Colver of
the federal trade commission brought
out some figures not hitherto made
public. These figures, showing almost
no variation in. the relative total
amount of business done by each Of
the Big Five packers between 1902
and 1916, were as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
Removal Notice

The public will please take notice
that I have moved my plumbing estab-
lishment from Third Street to the rear
of the Virgins Block on Fifth Street,
where I will conduct the business tenn
porarily.
L. JOHNSON. Plumbar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
Madison Residence Sold.

J. A. Dolbeck has recently purchasr
ed the Madison residence on Ltch-
field avenue w. for a consideration
of $4,000 The deal was consumated
shortly before Mr.. Madison's sudden
DEATH
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
Tresspassers, Take Notice

Tresspassers, Take Notice
Parties in the habit of tresspassing
and others are hereby notified to
please keep off of the following de-
scribed property:
Lot NE74 Of SWA, Lot of Lot
3 and Lot 2 of sen of SWA, all in
Section /, Twp: 118, range "a.
Lot in Section 6, Twp. 118, range
33.
GILBERT GIBSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24

L. ]. JOHNSON, Plumber.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24

1t is indeed marvellous that during
these IA years of "strenuous" compe-
titfon these great business organiza-
tions were unable to change their rel
alive positions in the race more than
~ per cent, and equally marvellous
that Attorney General Palmer, with.
these figures before him, could not dis
Germ the packer monopoly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
Card Of Thanks

We wish to take this method of
expressing or appreciation of the
kindness and good will shown us by
the people of Pennock and vicinity,
and for the beautiful gift and purse
of money given as a surprise shortly
before leaving for our new home in
COkato.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
JAIL MYSTERY
PROBE STARTS

The mystery surrounding Morris
O'keefe, the dual personality" man,
who is alleged to have passed forged
checks on downtown stores while
ostensibly imprisoned In the county
jail. win be probed by Sheriff John
Stringer. II was announced Thursday
afternoon.
O'Keefc. convicted and waiting
sentence for forgery. has been an In
mate OF the county jail for the past
two months. according TO all avail.
able records. Yet two Seattle credit
men have positively identified him
ms the man who passed worthless
checks on them just one week ago.
Cheasty's store let the convicted
forger have q suit for which he tend.
cred a worthless SIS check and Flor
sheim's shoe store received bad
check for $3.50 in return for a pair
OF fancy.toppcd shoes.
There Is no question that O'Kcefe
was In the county jail at the time he
is alleged to have passed the worth
less Checks" Sheriff Stringer de-
elared. II believe that the two credit
men. who picked O'Keefe out OF six
prosoners, were mistaken"
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John
carmody. asserted that there could be
little doubt that O'Kcefc was the
man who passed the checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
NO COMPROMISE
WITH JITNEURS

Refusing 20 compromise with the
jitney interests. the council utilities
committee summarily pigeonholed.
Thursday. the proposed ordinance
whereby the its would be permitted
to run over certain specified routes
here.
Members OF the COMMITTEES declared
that the council would not make
terms with the jitneurs until tho su-
premc court has finally determined
the rights Of the city to legislatc
on the use OF It's own streets.
W. r. Crawford. representing the
Jitney Owners association. declared
that the auto men would dismiss all
litigation II the council would agree
TO pass the compromise ordinance.
His offer was refused without com.
mcnt.
That the present restraining order
prohibiting the city from enforcing
It's original jltncy measure, will re.
main In force until the jitneur's ap-
peal IL argued In the supreme court.
was indicated by city attorneys
Thursday. The Jltney Interests lost
the fight for n permanent Injunction
against the city la the superior court
"Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
MERE BOYS PLAN
BIG MAIL Theft
Four Arrsted, Two Million
Dollars OF Loot Recovered

OMAHA. Neb. Nov. 1s.--Thc
Burlington mail robbery in Council
Bluffs Saturday. probably the big
gest OF It's. kind In history. In which
ts.hoo. 1000 was stolen. was planned
and executed by a band Of boys
scarcely ou, OF their teens.
-Four Of the boys have been arrest
ed. three Of them have confessed.
and over 100000 Of the plundcr
has been recovered. Only one other
member of the band remains at large.
officials believe. The boys under ar
rest are: Merle Phillips. 20. Orvilis
Phillips. IL. Fred u. Poffenbarger.
and man named Roberts. Fl. All
four arc residents Of Council Btnffs
and are railroad men. Roberts was
said TO be leader In the plot.
oryilie Phillips gave himself up
last night. declaring that bis brother
Merle. who was arrested Sunday, had
nothing 10 do with the crime. but
had confefxed in order 20 shield
him. Officials say both are i'm
pisqafcd. Poffenbarger. who police
say Is a dessrter from the navy. con-
fcsscd last night.
The securities recovered were
found IN lake near Council Bluffs
Police were today dragging the lake
In an effort to recover additional
Loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
FOOD COSTS
Says
UNCLE SAM
Retail Decrease 5 Per Cent
in Seattle; Wholesale
Drops Greater

WASHINGTON, Nov. is.-Retail
food prices decreased . per cent be-
tween September Is and october 10.
tho department Of labor announced
today.
Wholesale food prices during oc.
tober dropped sa per cent. and the
prices received by farmers dropped a
stili greater percentage. according TO
figures given out by the labor and
agricultural departmental
This showed that the fun effect
oy prise drops is slow Ia reaching
the consumer.
Prices declined for 20 out OF ~
food articles listed. Sugar doer~as.
ed - per cent potatoes IS per cent.
onions IL per cent. rice . per cent.
steak and meats per cent and mis-.
eeIlaneous from . to I per cent.
Price increases were: Eggs. II
per cent: lard. per cent: bacon. but.
ter and other articles. icas than
onch haif Of ono per cent
Tho greatest decrease In living
costa was shown az Omaha and st.
Paul. which recorded drops of 6 per
cent Dccreassz OF PR cent wcf0
shown nt seastIe. Portland. Ore. MI
waukca and Minneapolis. Decreases
of : PER crnt were shown ~ Chicago.
Cincinnati. Denver, Detroit. Indt
snapolls. Memphis. Pi,uburg. Port.
land. Me-. 81 Louis. san Francisco
and Springfield. III.
Three per cent decreases were re
corded at Atlanta. Cleveland. coium-
bus. Ohio: Kansas City. Little Rock.
Los Angeles. Louisville. Mobile.
Newark. n. J.: New Haven. Peoria.
Rochester. New York and Washing.
ton.
Two per cent decreases wcrc
shown az baltimore. birmingham.
Boston. bridgeport. Buffalo. Butte.
salt Lake City. savannah and Scrsn.
ton. Charleston. New York and
Richmond showed decreases OF 1 per
cent.
Houston. Texas. was the only city
which showed an increase. II was
less than onc-half OF one per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

The train doesn't stop here" they
were told. You can make II at Sal
vana."
They rushed 10 Siivnna
'The train doesn't stop here they
were told. You can make IL at
Marysviiic.-
They had 30 minute. In which to
make II miles, and they made IL.
'~rhe train doesn't stop here" they
wore told. You should have gone to
Everett"
They ate supper and started for
home. The sclf-starter went out OF
commission and the crank was dug
out. At midnight they were In So.
attic and stopped to let Steen out at
HIS home.
IL was then found that tho crank
was lost. Three men pushed the car
until IL started.
The owner OF the car found he had
lost his lucky watch charm. a s2.5o
gold piece cherished for years.
This noon Stecn met a black cat
on his way 10 lunch and ran three
blocks out OF his way to avoid the
creature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
NO ACTION FOR
SMUGGLING GIRL

a.. -. a., .a.s,as, 10, .a,.~,
s,,.s,. a,,a
aa ~. ,as,a,ra,,,. ,.
a,,a, 49, =. - ,s,s
.ss. 80 - ~, ns, r.
- ,.'.,,,. ~ -, .s"s ~, ,.r., sap
e :, - e.,
1on -, ~ 80, u l, .e
nen 49, -, 49,. ry :.
@ ao .eu ~,
s SUES az" "'e "'1 v" 'i'''V o"''
''.n. ,,., ,.A
AIM a.S .sass,,s = asar a "a e,us ,a,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Black Cats OnleiiS
!. of Ul?--Read This
and Be Convinced

John ". stecn Is a duck hunter.
between duck shooting trips he II
a photographer.
Friends OF his at skaxit fats IN
formed him by telephone "BlE blow
has brought EN- In. Fields are flood
cd. Hurry up"
John hurried. lie assembled n
friend with IA large car and another
friend with n retriever. and they all
three temporarily threw up their
jobs and hit the trail for the fiats.
Just outside the city limits black
cat iimpcd across the road.
That black cat idea IL foolish.
ness" said one duck hunter to the
other.
After driving so miles they came
10 a slough OF dcspond. In which half
n dozen cars were mlred and n score
OF others were held up. They spent
three hours at the slough. then turn.
ed back TO make a detour. The de-
tour was full OF chuck holes. mud
pits and misery. In the rain and
darkness they turned back with the
brilliant Intention OF catching the
train at Arlington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Drug TRADE
MUST STOP
Says Judge
Neterer Says He Is Thru
With Leniency; Two Are d.
Sent Up

Judicial recognition OF the serious
ness OF traffieking In narcotics was
taken IN federal court Thursday
when Judge Ne,ercr announced that
In all dope convictions hereafter jail
sentences would be given.
This declaration was followed by
two prison sentences.
W. u. Callahan was sent 10 county
jail for 30 days and fined $500 for
ponsernson OF four ounces OF NOR
phine and cocaine.
George W. Palmer. who pleaded
guilty to smuggling In a large
amount OF narcotics. which he had
concealed In tho hollow legs OF n
steamer chair and n table. was SEN
fenced 10 Is months In Mcneil Island
pcniicntiary.
This thing has got 20 stop Judge
Sefercr said In sentencing Callahan.
Men and women flock In hero like
ducks. loaded with narcotics. And
always II II their first offcnsc.'
Il arm OF tho opinion that II evcry
one had been sent 10 the penitentiary
you would no, have done this.
From nov on everybody win have
- 70 20 JAIL ~xss
cailshan's wife burxt into sehrs
and was ted frnm the courtroom
when she heard her husband sen.
fenced 20 a term In the county jail.
George Palmer dispensed with the
services Of an attorney and pleaded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Fireman's Damage
Case Near Finish

Closing argument In the case OF A.
T. Anderson. fireman. suing Freder-
lex & Nelson for $40. 900 damages for
alleged injuries were being heard by
Judge Clay Alien Thursday. Ander.
son claims he was thrown off his fire
truck. suffering severe decorations
on the head when the defendants
truck forced the apparatus on which
he WAS riding off It's course until It
struck telephone pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Paul
Bunyan
Babe, the Blue Or.
Birthstone Bill.
Big Ole's Griddle.
Skating on Pork.
ny LEE 4. SMIIS

Many arc the stories wcodsmcn
tell OF the exploits of Paul Bun
yam" the mythical giant whose epic
Tho Star Is collecting for tho use OF
posscriiy.
Are you familiar with this leg.
cndary patron of the timber workers.
II you are. The Star invites you
Il spin such Paul RunyRn" stories
a ou may have heard. These stories
W BE- printed and turned over TO
th University OF Washington TO help
rof out the saga Of this unique
het figure In American folklore
Trt xing single file thru the
snowy woods. l have heard lumber.
Jacks ecount soiemniy the most
amazing adventures.
There are stories. for instance. Of
the time Paul logged OF North pa-
kota. lie had blue OK named babe.
This animal was seven ax.handles
wide between the eyes Paul was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
JAP STOWAWAYS1
QU|zzED HERE

Nine Jap stowaways and q cabins
boy on the liner Arizona Maru. arr
rested "Wednesday by immigration
officials. were being interrogatedl
Thursday by Immigration Inspector3
Thomas Fisher.
Three of the stowaways were ar>
rested at noon Wednesday after a
chase during which two more es-,
capped.
Shortly afterward. officers search>
ing for contraband. found seven1
more Japs huddled in a linen cioset.1
with hats on and suitcases In hand-l
apparently ready to dash ashore Al
the first opportunity.
One Of the first three arrested
was cabin boy. Ono of the man III
said TO have papers consiRning hirn>
70 . Jap colony at bingham utAn}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

cutting on the Big Onion river the
winter Of the blue snow and he sent
Babe from camp TO camp to help
out. Babe could only put up one
night at a camp because he'd eat
all the feed that could be hauled In n
month. Big Ole was the blacksmith
at headquarters and the only man
strong enough 20 shoe Babe. Ole
once carried n pair OF shoes for Babe
. mile and sank TO his knees In rock
1t every step.
Birthstone Bin drove Babe. In.
stead Of logging In the usual manner.
Babe would be hitched to quarter
ss&lon which was hauled to the
banking grounds and shorn Of its
timber.
when the spring drive was on
Babe got TO be a nuisance. He de-
lighted TO sneak up behind the drive
and drink the river dry.
"Paur' excavated the Great Iaks
20 ootain a wate- supply for icing
his roads In North Dakota Babe.
his OK. was hauling a water tank
from Duluth 10 North Dakota when
It broke down and sprung a leak
hence the Mississippi
when Paul" was running his
North Dakota outfit he had trouble
In cooking fapjacks fast enough 10
feed the crew. To obtain this. Big
Ole made a griddle that a man
couldn't see across on a foggy morn
ing. Then arose the difficulty OF
greasing this griddle.
Paul" excavated the Great Lakes
who fastened sides Of pork on their
feet and skated over the griddlc
ahead Of the torrents OF batter.
paul Bunyan" had a shotgun that
required four dishpans fun OF powder
for each barrel. 1t would kill gees
30 high in the air that they'd spoil
before hitting the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
He Loses Interest
in His Bail Monev

q. y. Icwis. -. was greatly con-
cerncd over $40. when he deposited
II a. bail after being arrested by OF
ficern c. ]. swanson and II. J. Rush
for speeding % miles an hour on
Phinney ave.
But Lewis lost an interest in the
bail Thursday in police court. when
Swanson explained that Lewis speed
had been exhibited In sassing a
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
is SHE OR ISN'T.
SHE HIS WIDOW?

Here's a new one the law must
solve.
Ingcr Marie Gordon wants q
widows share in the estate of the
late w. II. Gordon.
She admits she married Gordon
two months after being divorced
from former husband. thus vio-
lating Washington law, which re-
auires lapse OF six months before
re-marriage.
She admits also there was no
legal marriage ceremony. but can
show she lived several years as
Gordon's wife In states recognizing
common law marriages.
She declares Washington must
recognize the marriage by courtesy
to other states.
Judge King Dykcman has the
matter under advisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
CASHED IN ON
THREE HubbIES?

Three allotments that came in
from the Uniteo states government
monthly 10 his wife during the war
made him suspicious. according TO
the testimony OF George Schilireff.
navy officer. suing for divorce in
Judge Calvin s. Halls court.
Schillreff found out. he asserted.
that she was collecting as the wife
of three different husbands.
He was granted n divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
LONE BREW
IL RAINS ON COPS|

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1s.--Mem-
bers OF the purity squad" emerged
from an T.. Seventh st. residence to-|
day. covered with foam and reekingj
of home brew. following raid which,
netted six prisoners
The bluecoats were carrying -
tub containing 100 bottles OF beer
down a flight Of stairs when one.
of the handles Of the tub broke. The@
cargo crashed to the floor. Foam,
shot high in the air. accompanied by
the popping of corks and the howlD,
OF a crowd Of about ESQ that had
gathered to witness the raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
SHOWER
Il WAS UNUSUALl i

Seattle had n regular down East
rainstorm for n few minutes late
Thursday forenoon. Old Jupe Plu-
vius upset his buckets and gave us
some OF tho best In his stock.
The weather office reports II inch
fell in three minutes. But 'twan't
the wust we ever had. In June. 1917.
.9s inch fell in five minutes.
CNot 10 tourists: This Is VERY
Unusually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Arrested Here for
Police in Illinois

Louis Badgett. ~, whose arrest on
grand larceny charges was asked by
police OF Galcsburg, ILL.,, was lodged
in the city jail Thursday. after being
taken into custody at First ave. and
ycsler way by Detectives Jim Byrnes
and Jack Lands. Badgett denies
guilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
~ Silver Mines
in Mexico Closed

BAN ANTONIO, TOMS, Nov. b.
geventy.two silver mines in Mexico
have suspended operations because
OF the low value Of the metal. II was
learned here today.
Lower custom rates are being
sought 10 protect the industry. It
Uan stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
New Workers Facing
Shortage of Coal

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.---Seventeen
additional emergency coal stations
where fuel may be obtained In 100.
pound lots were opened in New York
today. Health authorities believed
these additional stations would tide
sufferers over until December 1.
when it is believed the shortage win.
end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
A ND THEN THE
4 \ COP SAID l?i !

For two weeks police searched dill.
igently for the seven-passenger auto
OF Lars Peterson. ia First reported
stolen November .. Detective W. Il.
worsham located the machine in a
downtown garage and had joyous
visions Of n handsome reward. lie
notified Peterson.
by George. that's right Peter.
son answered over the phone. II
left the auto In that garage and for.
got all about Il. Thanks. very much. I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
II INJURED As
BUILDING FALLS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. Is
Twelve workmen were injured here
today when they were buried under
fallen walls and steel girders by col
lapse OF the framework OF the upper
two stories OF the Emmerich manual
training high school. under construc-
ton. The injured men were hurried
TO hospitals and the condition OF
three was said to be serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Danger Turks on
Every Corner

You never know. This is not
pessimistlc. just realistic. II you
have the kind of a business you
should have you will be ready 10
laugh at adversely and meet Il
az matter Of fate.
Secure yourself. You can do SO
hy looking daily at the Business
Opportunities listed In The star.
You can make 'em or break 'emi
III some one told you money
was slipping through your fingers
you'd doubt II. yet II In II you
have not looked at these listings.
You are never too old to learn
and earn.
LOOK NOw-IT PAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
PURSUING
CUTTERS
WIRELESS
IS SILENT
Believed to Be Playing Grim
Hide land. Seek Game With
Fugitive Craft

Two coast guard scutters, undeR |
command OF Capt C. u. West who{
left here early Wednesday In pursuiei
OF the gasboat Rochepoint and The !
pirate crew that kdnaped the vessel !
out Of the harbor some time Tuesday l
night. were unheard from by federal !
officials here today.
Belief was expressed that the ~
rates and the revenue men were en- 4
gagged in grim game OF hide and !
seek en- the high seas. somewhere off
the coast
= Possibly thru fear Of discioaing}
their location 20 the crew OF the PHI
rate ship. Capt. West has not com-}
municated with authorities here b.!
wireless since he sped out Of the hard
Dor in search OF the stolen craft
West took out the cutters 6ce<M
and Arcadia, two Of the fastest erutn!
ers on the Coast. armed with ha1fs!
pound guns. and was optimistic that
he would overhaul the Rochepoiuej
before she left washington watcru-l
A sea fight with the pirates va no17
unexpected
MAY BE HIDING BY DAY; 4
TRAVELLING BY NIGHT
Observation points along the sound
that were notified 10 b. on tho IoolE~}
out for the Rochepoint had mot rc-}
ported sighting the craft to-day. xl1nl
vessel was being held In llbeI ~ t1po1
King 4 winse shipyards here. am
was painted black.
a.
the pirates may be keeping her hid
den in secluded shelters along tha(
coast during the day. doing theirt
travelling only by night
United States Attorney Roberu
Saunders said today II the Roche}
point Is captured, he probably win
charge all members Of the crew With
piracy. tho there Is a bare possibtl4
ity, he added. that the men were unj
aware that the vessel had been1
libeled.
MANNED BY INTERNATIONAL 4
BOOTLEGGERS?
The fact that the gas boat wal
removed from the harbor undeE1
cover Of night. without the know1S
edge OF anyone connected with the
King & winge yard. leads to tho1
conviction that the men knew wha4
they were about. Inasmuch a. thot
boat Is owned by the Domininnl
Trust Co. OF Vancouver. b. c.. Il IN
supposed an effort Is being made TOD
get her into Canadian waters. fho<
another possibility ia that her cApS
tors are persons unknown to tho(
owning company.
The most probable theory. accord4
ing to federal officials. is that a crew.
of international bootleggers mannetu
her and took her out for the purj
pose OF smuggling liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18

T OSES EDUCATED
II TYPEWRITER

Pete Penoff was mourning the loss
Of his educated typewriter Thursday
as n result OF Wait TO his room
at sfeh Howell ST.. OF nm enterpris.
ing sneak thief. The typewriter
writes in English and bulgarian.
Pete also lost a gold watch and
chain and n pet kodak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-18
Loses 80 Gallons of
Wine and $50 Fine

Besides losing 30 gallons OF red
wine. Louis Medica was fined $50
in police court Thursday for posses
sion of the forbidden stuff. lie was
arrested at 7o7 Seventh ave. n. by
Motorcycle Patrolmen q. +. Rey-
noids and w. w. Dench.