davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

The Associated Press r. exclusively entitled
10 the Use FOR republication OF all news dss-
pa tches credited 20 Il or not othciNl1.
credited in this paper ana cleo tho lofai
Xii vtghts OF republication Of special des-
patches herein are also reserved,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

LONDON. Oct. 27.-The headquarters
of the League OF Nations here was
closed this mornins. and the main body
of the Secretariat, numbering more than
200 persons, left by special train for
Geneva. The secretarial body will take
possession of the leagues new home in
the Swiss city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
LOCAL wEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 20, at II a. NJ,
Lowest temperature, 62. at GAS y. NJ.
Average temperature, t6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

"Our report to the Assembly Of the
league" said he, will review our
action in the Malmedy- Eupen question.
Also our organization of the admins
tration of the Sarre. Valley, as we'll as
our study of the status of the City of
Danzig. We have not had time to
complete the organization of the free
city. which will be the work of the new
council after the Assembly has elected
successors to the representatives of the
Powers OF limited interests. Belgium.
Sweden, Spain and Brazil.
THE action taken in the Polish, Lith-
ranian and Finnish Misunderstanding
will be incli ded in our report. which will
explain to the Assembly the creation of
an organism indispensable 10 the league,
namely. an international court, perma.
nent military and naval commissions
and commissions OF transit and hy-
giene"
I'VE have established in this council
sort of International spirit which has
greatly aided our work. concluded NJ.
Hymans. I'VE always came to an agree
ment on every question"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Tenperaturs
Rainfall

Observations at United States Weather Blu
reau stations taken at Z. M. yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Directors and Officers: Frank A. MuIseS
President; Erwin Wardnlan, Vice pi e,aesns
VIM. r. Dewast. TREASURER; H. a. iio'1'
ington, Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24

Petitioners desire for said corpora
ton the power to receive in payment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24

all OF some of the parcels going to
make Up such whole then the Com
missioner will allow such person or
persons TO deposit ~ per cent of his
bid for the whole Of 10 per cent of the
aggregate OF his bids by parcels,
whichever is the larger but where one
person submits the highest bid
for the VII ole, and others
for the parcels, then each OF them
will be required to make such de
post: and provided further, that any
percon or persons named in said de.
cree as heirs at law OF said. Nelson
II. Harrison, deceased, will be re
the opinion of the Comm. ssioner the
distributive share of said estate |
which such heir or heirs may be en-
titled as fixed by sad decree would
be greater than 10 percent of such
bid or bids Cash or checks so de-
posted by successful bidders will be
retained by the Commissioner and
applied TO the purchase price upon
confirmation by the court of the sale
or s" -. And in the event any sue
cessfu1 bidder should upon cCnfirma-
ton of the sale by the court fail to
comply with his bid pursuant to the
terms of said decree and the decree
Of confirmation, the cash or checks so
deposited by him or them shah be
forfeited as a penalty for such fail
ure, and shall become d part of the
assets of said estate. But If with
out fault upon the part of the success
full bidder or bidders the sale or sales
should not be sonfirmed the aforesaid
Commissioner will promptly return
the deposit or deposits to the person
or persons making the same.
Upon confirmation of sale or sales
Commissioner will execute a deed orr
deeds to the purchase or purchasers
without cost to him or them.
At Brunswick Georgia. this Jan
nary Z, 1920.
DAVID II. POPE.
AS Commissioner under theI
aforesaid decree.
10, 16, 90, 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24

spouse had tried to get rid Of her by
putting d quantity of carbolic acid
in her coffee. 1t only had the effect
Of making her sick, however. Jerry
made a strong plea in his own benali
in his statement to the jury, wlict
brought in verdict of not guilty
Jerry was also acqu tied Of an as5auli
and battery charge, in which his wife
was again the prosecutor.
The case against George Grant
colored, charged with making whisky
was mol pressed by Solicitor Sellers.
The court then recessed until full
Their notice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
COMMISSIONER SALE OF LANDS
NELSON n. HARRISON,
DECEASED.

Georgia, Glynn County.
Under and pursuant to consent dc
cree rendered in the Superior Court
If Glynn County Georgia, on February
l.. 1919. in the case of Mrs. Martha
Odum and others versus Frank 5.
harrison and others, as modified anG
amended by a supplemental consent
decree entered in said cause on DecenI
Der 10, 1919, the undersigned, acting
rs Commissioner, will offer for sala
m the first Tuesday in February mex.
1t public outcry before the courthouse
door of Gym County between the
egal hours of sale to the highest MD
Der or bidders for cash. upon the
erms and conditions hereinafter SET
ut, the following described lands De
onA ng to Nelson H. Harrison, deceas
ID. at the time of his death:
A tract of land containing in the
aggregate 3.OS766 acres, more or less
the same lying for the most part in
Glynn County, and extending to
Wayne County, and being on both
sides of the public road which constr
utes the dividing line between said
COUNTIES, known as the Old Post ROAD
md lying between Atlanta, Blrmlng
lam and Atlantic Railroad and Altar
ic Coast Line Railroad, consisting o.
yarious smaller tracts, which may be
described as follows:
(a) A tract shown by the survey
md plat hereinafter ment oned to-
contain 50285 acres, more or less
md shown thereon as tract No.
,ranted by the State of Georgia thri
Alfred H. Colquitt. Governor, to r
Nelson Harrison on November 20
1879 for 800 acres.
CD A tract known as the lower Tu-
.avilla or Mcdonald tract, shown B
he survey and plat hereinafter me
toned to contain 927.10 acres, NOR
| " less. and shown thereon as trac
No. 5, which was included in the dee
If Annie C. Holt, formerly Annie c
Scarlett. and others to S. Mnmford
lated August 20, 1885, and record AZ
the deed records of Glynn Count
Book Y, page 220 ct seq, on No
ember 3, 1885, and desch.bed in SAT-
Iced as containing 1143 acres, NOR
IL less.
| ea(c) A tract shown by the survey an.
| plata hereinafter nlentionedto ] contaIE
54.36jacres, more or 1ess,afid show
! thereon as tract No 8, granted by tn
I State of Georgia through J. B. Gordo'
Governor, to w. H. Harrison on jar
uary %, 1889 for 391 acres.
CThe tract last described is boundei
on the west by the foresaid Old Pos
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
SUPERIOR COURT
TAKES 4 RECESS
CRIMINAL DOCKET PRACTICALLY
CLEARED, BUT A FEW CASES
ARE STILL PENDING.

The superior court recessed ycster,
day afternoon, subject to the order Of
Judge Iighsmith, after the criminal
docket had been practically completed.
There are several cases yet to be tried,
but they We're granted a continuance
until such time as the court sees prop
er to call them up for trial. All Jurors
were excused until further notice.
The grand jury, c. Don Parker, fore,
man, rendered their general present
They will be printed in The News
within a few days.
Eddie Davis, negro youth, ABOUT
twelve years of age, was placed on
trial yesterday morning charged with
the murder of Willie Cheatham sew
eral months ago Davis is alleged %
have shot his companion VITA q
caliber rifle, in a dispute over their
clothing as they were dressing oh the
banks of the canal, where they had
been in bathing.
After killing Cheatham, who was
about the same age as his slayer
navis and his brother threw the BODY
into the canal. 1t was discovered
three DAVIS later by two fishermen III
the river opposite the union pasSeis0i
citation Davis was arrested, but his
brother disappeared and has not 'eei
unprecedented by the officers
The jury returned verdict Oh Vol
untary manslaughter against Tie
NoutbfuI defendant, fixing the penalty
at from i've to ten years in the Ge0f
gia Training school.
Iezekiab Green, coIored, entered
plea of guilty to simple larceh! Aii'
was sentenced to pay fine OF $40 ah'
costs or serve eight months on 'n'
dhajngang.
Jerry West, colored' was acqo''''N :
The charge Of assault with intent t
murder. Jerry's wife was the prose
entrix in the case, alleging that ne
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24

To the SUPERIOR Court of said County
The petition Of F. D. Aiken il, M
X. Aiken and C. B. Conyers respec
fully shows unto the court:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
Sale of Coal and
J.. Crushed Rock
:. By the Navy


The navy department has author
lzed' the sale OF 40 tons of nu. stove
coal and 1000 tons of crushed rock.
locatd at the naval ar station. Bruins
lck, Ga This material is to be dis
posed OF as soon as possible. 1t will
be sold as it lies. and bids will be
received on same by the board of sur
Vey, appraisal and sale, Navy Yard.
Charleston, S. c., until , p. m. Janu-
airy 20. 1920.
II you. wish to buy this coal OF
crushed rock, send in your bid stating
the. highest price you will pay, at
once and same will be considered
GEO. NJ. STACKHOUSE.
Commander S. c.. u. S. n. Senior
Member Board of Survey, Appraisal
and Sale, Navy Yard. Charleston.
S. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24

of subscriptions to its Capital Stock
| at fair valuation either money OF
property or labor which is suitable
| or necessary in the business of said
| corporation: TO buy, sell, rent, lease
| own and improve real and persona
property including the securities OF
other corporations, when such owner
| ship does not contravene the laws OF
Georgia: to issue and sell from time
to time its own bonds of any kind
receiving in return the value of said
bonds either in a lump sum or in
installments, and said bonds to be
payable either serially or at Il fixed
| date for the whole issue: to lend mon
| ey with or without receiving any
character of security for its payment:
to borrow money and pledge in any
way and by legal form of security
any part or all of its property. real OF
personal, or both, to secure the pay
ment of the same: to amend its char
ter in any way desired upon applicf
ton to the Superior Court of Glynr
County Georgia, by majority vote
u IT'S oIOCh IOlutIo dtoO ny a lHdJOl
ity vote of its stock holders at any
time to wind up its business, sell
all the property, liquidate its affairs
pay its creditors and divide the II
mainder of its assets among its STOCK
holders in proportion to their re.
spective interests: to adopt by ma
jority vote of its stock holders such
by laws as it may desire for its gov
eminent as are not in conflict with
the laws of Georgia: to employ am
pay special or general agents to
transact all OF any part of its corpt
rate business, and to make contracts
with such agents for such service cor
tnuing for any length of time not
exceeding the life of its charter: an(
generally to have and employ all o.
the rights powers and privileges con
TERED by the laws of Geogria upon
corporations of similar character.
WHEREFORE petitioners pray tina
an order of corporation may be gran
ed them accordingly.
Respectfully submitted
CONYERS and WILCOX.
Attorneys for Petit Jners
Filed in office this December 30,
1913. H. F. DuBignon, Clerk Supe
ior Court, Glynn Ciunty. Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
PETITION FOR CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF GLYNN.

To the SUPERIOR Court of said County:
The petition of F. d. Aiken Jr, M
k. Aiken and C. B, Conyers respect
fully shows unto the court:
First
They desire for themselves, tieil
associates and successors. to BE- ii
COfpOrated and made 4 body polite
under the name and style of AIKEN
& COMPANY, for a ,pa"iCr of twenty
%; rs, with the privilege of renewa
in accordance with law
Second
The principle office of said corpf
ration shall be in Brunswick i'll Glynl
County, Georgia, but petitioners de.
sire the right to said corporation OF
establishing branch offices for tn
transaction of its business at any
other place or places, either within
or without the United States, as may
be deemed desirable.
Third
The object of the corporation i
pecuniary gain for its stockholders.
Fourth
Petitioners desire for said corpors
ton the right to carry on and tran
act a general factorage, brokerage
and warehouse business for promo
| ing the production of, for warehousin
for handling and for dealing in cot
| ton, or any other commodity if de
sired: and as well, if desired, to ha1
die deal in, warehouse any other
class of goods, wares or merchandise
and to transact general public
warehousing business.
Fifth
The petitioners desire that the ca
tia stock of said corporation shall
We TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS will
the privilege of increasing the SAM
1t any time and from time to tins
| by majority vote of the stock no
iers to any amount not exceeding
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS: said Capital Stock to be {
ided into shares OF One Hundre'
Dollars each.
Sixth
Petitioners desire for said Corpor;
ton the power to receive in paymen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
CITATION
Georgia, Glynn County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Orlin Smith, having applied for the
guard anship OF the persons and prop
erty OF Minnie Lee Van Daily, Harry
Wilkins Mazoe, Hattie j. Mazoe, Mil
lie Mazoe and Cecil ]. Mazoe, minor
oh. ldren of William MaZoe. notice is
given that said application will be
heard at my office at ten o'clock a. m
on the first Monday in February next
This 7th day of January, 1920.
Edwin Dart, Ordinary.
is, IS. %, 20.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
,EORGIA: GLYNN COUNTY.

GEORGIA.: GLYNN COUNTY.
l, H. F. DuBignon, Clerk of the Su
loeror Court of Glynn County Georgia
10 hereby certify that the foregoin
is a true and correct copy OF the ap
olication of F. d. Akin Jr. Nj. *. Aikel
and C. B. Conyers, for the charter o
AIKEN and COMPANY, as the same
appears on file in my office
Witness my hand and official sis
nature this 80 day of December 1913
H. F.. DuBIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court Glynn Co. Ga
1872 81 LIZA 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24

The eyes are absolutely controlled
by the nerves. therefore twitching,
watery secretions and chronic eye
troubles generally yield to adjustment
Of the spine. Consultation free.
VIM. j. Kermode, Chiropractor,
500 IL Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
To Automobile Chautfeurs:
All Chauffers or parties operating
motor vehicles for hire are hereby
notified to register with the City
Clerk, secure a badge and pay $1.00
lis
for same.
J. E. Register, Marshal,
City OF Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga. Jan l. 1920 l. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
itching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
enins, Invisdratine Effect. Price 66c.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

Jaa.G. ,a beasts of bring one O. the mosI u.-to-date towns iu Alaska poss. .s-.rg a ning-lUlee golf coure. It also Las tennis courts and base lau djH~oud. It cOmplaius, not 1oas,s, If having one of the roos. mail '.rvi,e in cXistaRce. rcQuir- ing l. a-ys to Set a let$C % Sew ard Jo lAgjUiE, ouly a few huUdr.d d miles This is said to be one of i-s gra1r,.st drawbacks Jo develop- u"ut
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
]. 5. ARMY
 . E NUN { MODEL

Washington Nov. 29-The reorgan- lziug ur the army marks a new era in tn. military history of the Uni ted States declares Secrtary of tn Army 8aEer in his annuel report made "UbHc today.
 Baker says that it Provides an ef- ieciYe model on. which great armies Lould De swiftly built up in times ot emergcncy.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

Jcra Ewyer, Alaska-Yulion pioneer prO5Peector and all round mining man arrived in Skagway on the lief ferson and will leave on the Estee- beth tonight for Juneau.
 AmonG his other accomplishments
 Jerry is an expert deg mushere an that is wh. he is making this trip.
 Down n California at Big Greek which isaDout one hundred miles eaEt of san Francisco and high up in the mountains there is Hydro Electric Tlant and during the win ter the snows get so deeep that trareliDg is impossible by auto, or teams and so they are going to Put on dog teUms and JecTry, is to be the driver and carry the mail a. ether Gecessitires.
 A team of seven dogs has been se- cured and Jeerry will go south on the first boat from Juneau and get to work.
 The pcrsonell of the teeam has not been ascertained but it is quite, sure that 'NLoosey" one of E. W. Gidion's famous team of Carcross will be iD it and it is cinch that ''NIoosey" will See to it that the other dogs to do their duty.
 Mir. Dwyer will return north in the sprIng but has not signified where LO will operate, .-. !
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

Robert Nelson of Discovery w@s a recauc arrival in Skagway and will leave on JLe Prlncds B"atrice tomor:,w for Yancou.er where h. will s2end the winter
 NI-. NasoU is a veteran Of tl. g-va, ,a-. having ecn.istcd in At.iu tn lg,5 ,ud received two serious owu-us while oDgagscd in in the biz |-.-.
 Tle ].st one iut him in the hos .i.aI ...sourteen months.
 Bob is rioneeer of At.in district and during the pajt seasou was em- llos.d yy Henry 1ralujn on his Ot- rr C-,-5 hydraulic Placer mines.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
KILLS HIS BRIOE
 THEN HIMSELF.

Seattle Nov. 30-Aftre killing his bride of one month by three Pistol shots William Burgess, a salesman f the Marhette Macklin Company wholesale grocery house took his ow life by the same method.
 The couple we're living in the KnickerDocker hotel
 No rause Is given as to why Bur sess committed the rash act as they were considered quite happy in theirncwl! welded life.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

John Planning of Wrangelll has sold nearly S2,OOO worth of rabbits as the result of importing a trio of Siberian hares two years ago. They all canic from the original trio. He says nee gets from $5 to SIG each for the skins, and they can be rais- ed easily without troublee as a side line. The skins and meat are al ways in deemand he says.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
BRITISH H..L IHSI5I IN CLAIMS

London Nov. 2Q-The British gov crnmeat will insist on the Greek ar my being maintuined at it's Present. stvengJh
 s1ul5Jo7S luoWoouuouUp siU UI of forrtgn Affairs Curzon also sta ted that the Rhillis cabinet shall mot include men who are viewed with djsiayor by the allies
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
YARD.H6 SEES
 PANAMA CANAL

Cristob2l Nov. 29-Senator Hard ing has compIeted the inspection of the canal tday.
 Mrs. Hardingflew over Limon Bay in Q seaplane this morning at a height Ct one thousand feet.
 The uardings were dinner guests of the mrchants of Colon last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
HUMILITY GETS
 \ H.6H OFFER

Washington Nov. 29-Joseph Yum ulty President Wilson's Private Sec retary announced today that the presidn. has ofrcd him the apoint- ment ;o the Customs Court of ap- peals.
 Tumulty has not Yet signified his intention as to whether or not he will acrcItthe Position.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
WILSON D LIVE
 N WaSH.HGION

Washington Nov. 29-The fact be- came known today to a degree of finality that Prcdident Wilson will make iy future home in WashingtoJ
 Thus far however he has not ob- tained q Tesidence.
 Joseph Tumulty plans to remain in Washington after March fourth and intends to write books about Pres Idcnt Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
TERRIFIC GALE COSTS MANY
 LIVES AND MUCH PROPERTY

paralyzirg communications for houIs
 Many coast cities reported floods caused hI torrential rains high tides acd the raging winds. At As toria a number of dykes were over whelmeG and at North Blend Ore gon, 6 lumber company and mill was Put out of commission
 Hen Huget was killed here in an automob'ie accdent directly due to the violence of the storm.
 The Tmatilla Reef light ship, 50 miles South of Flattery, was torn from it's moorings but made Puget Sound under its own steeam after a terrific battle with winds and waves.
 The barge Pirrie wss in in tow or the steamer Santa Rita of the Wash thee master of the lat6er was for ced to cut loose to save his own vessel and the thirty seven lives in his care. The Coast Guard cutter snohomish, apphsed by wireless from Northhead of the vessels blight reached teh scene after an eleven hour dash through a cfeventy-mile gale but was unable to find trace of th, PIrrie. The Santa Rita was saved however. Both vessels are owned by w. R. Grace and Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
I5 CADETS KILLED
 IN COUNTY CORK

Nc Groom County Cork. Nov. 29- Fifteen auxiliary policemen cadets wor kild today and one cadet nor tally w'd nded as the result of am bushes by about one hundred men near Kilmichael southeast of here.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
28:
 WASHINGTON ]

Seattle Nov .29-Dartmouth de feated l,e Washington foot ball team a crushing game on Saturday.
 The sccre stood 2S to : at the end of tLe time.
 Over iy enty eight thousand spec- tators witnessed the game
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
SPcaOS S664,208 IN ScIEN YEARS
 Gs.Pa.6NIHG

Was tt gton Nov. % Tn" eXTens for national campaisus for woman suffrage conducted by the National Womau.s Party during Che last SeY- su years have amounted to six hun dred aurstNty four thousand two .uud.e au eight dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

Oliver Wilson assistant mauagcr of the p Burns Nett Co. at WL.se- horse arrived today for a s.a-, 1is- : M-.N L---rls.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
DEVELOP Cy#.I"JHa#
 Ea .s. s7 EFgE
 6#gUP

oruauaP-A ltno of steamers between Portland and Alaska, thus swing t~is Port a chanoee at the trad of that territory, is to De in- stalled asAt Year in conneccrion wit the opsaiag and opera!ion of the old Cunningham cgI mine ioclscd iE- land from Contryllcr bay. Alaska d. cordiu9 10 annouucgmcnL madee Yes t.rd.d }g J. ?. Jaeger |r.s.Jcnl c. the Ala aa Coke 5s Coal com"aug g Porg'u-d cgu,r rn. which has a l.~se oa tle mine. 1Ir. Jaeger said tLo work of oocratius the mine would De J"gun January 1, accord ing to Present Plans.
 Thee < .sEa A2tbr@cite railway, nov 'lr ,ag that r"rryorE, l; Co b. eNteudaJ to tHe niueo so that coal can b. sDtrasd b. tl.s line iron. the mt&c 10 tile docS on Controller bay. ,,a.,ge it can Je loaded into scnam,ss. Tae temRoracy dock on tnae 1a. is Jo De rrnlaced b. 8 sub s,anual structure fully ca2oJlc Of handlir- ta,c large oargoss to be sent 7u- This work Nil! ba com rIr5od ls na>t Sc.-mb.r so that aa.ua, s.i.maa,s Of coal can Ia smrtuI ov the list of S.c.tcmJ"r, 1921, according to the r-gseuJ Plans
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

Leon Simmons will be passenger south on thePrincess Beatrice to- morrow for Vancouver where he will join his family for the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

At Bellingham, Wash, nine men wdre injured, some probably fat ally, ty the collapse of a bridge nea Blaine.
 Small shipping at numerous Ports was sunG a new steel lighthouse on th,, shores of Puget Sound was demolished, weather bureau build ings at Tatoosh badly damaged plate glass windows in virtuall every coast citr were shattered and tele- phone and telegraph wireE were torn
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

The Estebeth got in today before noon with quith a bit of mail and efw Passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
.I5 WAREHOUSES
 ARE SET ON FIRE

Liyerpool Nov. 29-Fifteen ware houses in Liverpool and Bootle sub erbs Principally cotton warehouses were st on fire last night.
 Ut Is charged that Sim Feinors did it .
 Some shooting occurred after the fires were started. The Constables were fired on and bullets Passed through the clothing of some of the men.