davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
MARK ADAP1ABlLlTY OF MAN
Automobile, AirpIane, and Submarine
Prove His Right to Rule Over
the Natural Kingdom.

In the competition for survival, leaf
eating insects must be green. like
their prey, or perish; wOOdpeckers.
like the bark; the tiger, striped like
sunshine through the rushes. The
fittest survive. "A black sheep" is
more than a figure of speech. The
struggle for existence demands his
murder in the flock of white, conspic-
uOus in contrast. Adaptation or death.
The crafty little chameleon is the
prince of color adapters.
Faculties used. are sharpened; II
neglected. they waste away into ves-
tigia-the appendix in man. Eyes Of
mOles and borrowers are slowly
closed with skin and fur. The fluffy
little lap dog has weak eyes. But cav.
ern tOads, with eyesight almost gone,
will recover dim perception in slowly
graduated light. And night-prowling
cats improve their sight TO penetrate
shadow land. Man noticed the pupils
Of his eyes contract in sunshine, and
enlarge in darkness-saw the bat, and
understood.
On all sides he saw this principle
at work: Bears. fur coated. restrict
ed to the cold; the dolphin, in the
sea; the eagle, the bird of freedom
alert always to escape in flight. He
therefore devised the automobile. the
airplane and the submarine. to jump
from mountain top to ocean bottom.
This adaptabiity of his body of di.
versified surroundings has made him
monarch of the natural kingdom
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
An Egress.

A SOutherner recently saw at rail-
way station in Canada an old negro.
says the Columbia State. looking help
lessly about him.
"What's the matter. uncle?" he In.
Quired. Lost your way?"
"No, thank yuh, boss. not so you
kin call 1t los. but is lookin' fer a col
ored ooman."
"Your wife?
mo, boss. amt never seen her,
but l ak de gemmum at de ticket win
der how you git out hugh, an he say.
You fin negress ON dat side And,
boss, 1t been so long sence seed a
colored lady, been mighty glad to
know hit. An l been goin' FUN side
to side eber sence, an boss, cayn
I'm her nowheres." Savannah News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
SHOT DOWN 800 WOMEN
Villa, Unable to Find One Who Fired
at Him, Ordered All Shot

Three hundred women camp-follow-
ers attached to the Mexican govern
ment forces have been killed by the
order Of Francisco villa, the bandit
leader, according to a newspaper re-
port.
The women were captured by villa
during an encounter, the paper says,
and after their seizure. they were lined
up and inspected to see whether there
were any masquerading soldiers among
them.
One woman fred twice at villa but
missed. Unable to locate her. Villa or
dered the entire body Of women herd
ed together aad shot down.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
LETTERS WE
APPRECIATE
WANTS HOME PAPER.

Dear Mr.. Babbage: Enclosed you
will find check for $1.00. Please con-
tinue my paper for six months We
can't do without our home paper
Please send me this weeks issue. With
best regards to the News and all its
readers. Sherdie Basham, Kappa, Ill.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
CHANGE THEIR ADDRESS

Mr.. Jno. ID. Babbage Dear Sir:
am writing to ask you to please send
our. mail to Chenault from now on.
We changed our address from
Mooleyville to Chenault. w. f. Man
ming, Mooleyville, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
MARRIED 81 YEARS.

Mr.. Jno. D. Babbage, Cloverport.
Ky. Dear Sir: AS this is my wedding
day 81 years ago. will send you S.. 90
to renew my subscription to The
Breckenridge News for one more year.
Here is success to The Breckenridge
News and its readers. Yours respect
fully, H. |. Snyder. Walters, Okla.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17

Women to Establish and Run FACTORY.
The establishment Of q match fac
tory at Canton. Ohio, Is planned By
progressive women Of the city, who
have issued prospectus in an effort
to raise 100000 for the purpose. The
women will operate the plant, doins
all necessary work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
FROM ARIZONA.

Dear Mr.. Babbage: Find enclosed
P. o. money order for $1.5O for The
Breckenridge News commencing with
this weeks issue. Respectfully yours,
Mrs. J. T. Hook, Miami, Ariz, Box
904
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17

will give you some information Of q
town and county, these are only COZ
of the things we wished to men{j1
concerning the town and county Vo1|
truly yours, J. w. Trent, Slyvestol
Ga.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
REVIEWS SIX MONTHS.

Mr.. John D. Babbage, Dear Sir: En-
closed find $l.OO for The Brecken-
ridge News six months. Many thanks
Your friend, Mrs. Anna d. English.
Franklin Route 4, Tenn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
MOVED TO CECILIA.

Mr. ]. D. Babbage. Dear Sir: Find
enclosed check for $500 for which
you may renew my subscription to
The Breckenridge News Also change
the address from Bradfordsville, KY,
to Cecilia, KY. Yours respectfully, II.
+. Jarboe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
DOESN'T WANT TO MISS 1T.

Mr.. John D. Babbage. Cloverport
Ky. Dear Editor: Enclosed please find
S1.50 money order for The Brecken-
ridge News. Please send me this
weeks issue as | don't want to miss
a copy. Yours truly, Guy Hart, Nc
Daniels. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
1T THREE MONTHS.

Mr.. John Babbage: Please send me
The Breckenridge News three months.
Enclosed is so cents to pay for it.
Please send at once to yours truly,
George P. Pate, Hawesville, Route 3,
Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
sUBscRIBES FOR ANOTHER

Dear Mr.. Babbage: Enclosed find
check for $500 for which please send
The Breckenridge News to Miss
Tresa Mattingly, 7420 Ethel Ave-, St.
Louis, Mo-, and oblige, Mary Brown,
Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
Drove NewIy~eds 10 Barn.

Because of the scarcity of houses,
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Mink, newly.
weds, who went from Texas to Beloit.
Wis. were forced to take up quarters
In q tumbledowp barn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-17
COALI

Eight miles from Cloverport
on J. H. Taylor's Farm at
Bethlehem church. We can
furnish people of Cloverport
with high grade coal at Il
cents Mine run, no slate o.
sulphur. Good roads all way
to mine.
THE GOERING COAL co.
HAWESVILLE, KY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
BLUEBEkRD NOW
PLANS ESCAPE
Bigamist Hopes to Start a
Campaign for Freedom

LOS ANGELES. May i3.-That
"faueboard" James T. Watson. super
bigamist and ronfessed murderer 81
nine Of his "w1vesg' now under sen
fence OF life imprisonment In san
Quentin penitontiary intends 20 start
a campaign for freedom after he IS
taken TO snns Quentin. h the opinion
EXPRESSED today hy several officers
who assisted IN unearthing the nu.
merous crimes to which the prisoner
has confessed
They declare Watson IL making
strenuous efforts to tie up his many
bank accounts. money he IL believed
TO have occurred thru marrying
wealthy women and Il being visites
daily By aiienists. admittedly hoping
they viii declarc him insane IN order
that Nc may be Transferred to an
asylum
watson ia being held in the county
hospital here. The authorities fear
he viii be treated with violence II
taken to the county Jail. where he
would ordinarily have been confined
after being sentenced.
Watson has expressed a desire that
be be given clerical work when he
reaches san Quentin.
The authorities declare Watson II
the most "fniclsy" prisoner they over
had 10 deal with lie complained bit
teriy when told the trip north would
be made IN q regular Pullman. lie
told the officers he ls entitled 20 a
stateroom
II H. believed Watson will be t'fiscn
to San quentin Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
HERE'S THE LETTER
THAT RODGERS QUOTED

Here Is Luby's letter,
"e4 Spring ST.
seattle. Wash. Mar. IL. 1920.
Judge T.. u Gary,
Chairman &. S. Steel Corporation.
New York, y. Y.
Dear Sir:
Seattle II turning TO the open
shop plan in industry. The ship
yards are to open up shortly. Our
association has been working with
them for the open shop, and think
win be successful.
I'VE have one obstacle in our way
in this direction. MIR. David Rodgers
II ~ reported that he is trying TO
buy No. 2 yard OF skinner 4 Eddy in
this city. and judging from past e.
perience with him. he viii unionixe
any yard he may acquire. am won
dering H IL is possible for you to
assist us In any way that wfll not
jcopartiize your interests. as Ne
know that you favor the open shop
III Mr.. Rodgers opens yard
here. he viii unionize IL. ms is taken
for granted by union officials here.
II he does so. IL viii follow that tho
other yards win be forced to do the
same. l presume he will come to
you or your association for steel con-
tracts. and your influence might
change his attitude.
Il can refer you as to my stand.
ing personally TO Mr.. J. o. Armour.
Arthur Meeker or l.. y. Swift. I am
an old empioye Of these firms. and
have known them personally for 25
years.
Il am enclosing a declaration of
principles Of the American Associa-
tion OF Craftsmen and Workmen.
which speaks for itself IL may give
you some ideas as to the solution OF
the labor problem. The Associated
Industries OF Seattle have endorsed
It here as the one best bet
"Our membership is growing here.
We have a membership OF i.22S. with
union men coming in every day, We
look for a great future and n berc-
fetal influence upon the community
from this organization.
"Yours very truly.
II, E. LUBY."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
ASSOCIATION CONTAINS
fOtiNEi, UNION MEN

The association which Luby rep.
rcscnts maintains an office at "a
Spring st. II was organized last Oc.
tober. In Seattle. Some Of it's or
ganizers say they are union mem
bcrs, or have been.
I'VE are for the open shop prin-
ciplc. thru and thru" said J. w.
Mcdaniel. secretary I'VE have 81
crafts represented We aim 10 place
men in jobs"
where do YOU get To- money!
asked a star reporter
From dues only-si a month"
Are you union mani"
u was member OF hoilermakers'
union No. li4. / got tired OF listen
ing to the continuous appeals Tor
money for this and that SO | quit.
and started working as a longshore.
man. After | got job was told
would have TO join the union,
when tried TO. they wouldn't let
me In because they were only ac.
cepting one new member "A month
Then became carpenters
helper. As a result of these expert.
ences got the notion for this asso.
citation and took prime part in or
eanizing H."
How did Dave Rodgers get Luby' =
letter TO Gary2'
II don't know. but II VIC had
known he wanted to see one we
would have sent one TO him. There's
40 mystery about our work"
other shiphuildcrs IA Seattle said
they had figured on the ships which
Rodgers wanted to build. and decided
they couldn't make a profit on them
at the price named. The contracts,
they pointed out. have been Kicked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
SLEUTHS SCOUT
MURDER THEORY
Find Body OF Man in Lake
Union

Another supposed suicide was re-
vealed early today. when Mrs. J. II.
Wilson. standing in the doorway OF
her home at 1917 Fairview ave. over.
looking Lake Union. saw the body OF
"A red.haired man floating towards
her.
IL was identified later as the body
OF Andrew johnson. who formerly
lived at 26l0 Fifth ave. 4 card found
in his pocket bore that name and
address.
Mrs. Wilson summoned neighbor.
who towed the body ashore with a
rowboat. and called the police and
coroner.
Despite n fracture OF the skull un.
der "A large hruise on the left temple
that made 1t appear that the man
had been blufgeonod. Detectives
sam Slmundson and w. A. Fuller
and Deputy Coroner W. H. Corson
agreed IL was a case OF suicide
Pawn tickets from the O. \. loan
office. 1l9 Washington St. bear them
out in the theory that Johnson. PENN.
less ana even his watch gone. ended
his own life,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
No THOUGHT on BLOCKING
HIS FINANCING

There was no thought OF blocking
him in the financing OF hts project
or iu oh;niniug material.
The letter was written on the sole
initiative OF this association. and
signed by me personally. This as.
soclatlon. composed entirely Of work
men. stands unaiterably for the open
shop. and the advancement OF in
dustry. We made no effort TO block
Rodgers in his efforts to revive ship
building. as the opening OF ship.
yard is as much in our interest as
in the interest Of the rest Of the com.
munity.
American citizens who were
barred from service In the shipyards
during the war. because they did not
carry union cards. however do not
wish to see that condition again
when the yards do open up. and our
sole purpose and effort In this matter
was TO protect our rights as Atneri.
f.4sa etffygue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
BRIDEGROOM IS
HELD IN JAIL
Charged With Forging Sio-
nature

Facing u maximum penalty of IS
years imprisonment and $1,000 fine
three days before he WAS 90 have
hccn married. oliver G Mayfield.
klo jefferson 81, is under arrest to
day by secret service operatives on
charges Of forgery and of cashing q
government cifcck obtained under
false prctcnses.
The check was made opt In the
sum Of s2347 and was sent from
the war rhk insurance bureau at
Washington to Jefferson I've. as ben.
cflciary OF hts brother. William H.
I've. Co. A. 3ist Infantry. who was
killed In action in Siberia. June %.
Of last year.
Mayficld and jefferson I've former.
ly lived at the. Presley hotel. 667
Weller st. I've moved 10 High Point.
wash, and as the check which he
was expecting did not come he asked
the civilian relief department or the
Seattle Red Cross TO investigate
They notified Captain Thomas T..
Foster. OF the secret service.
In the meantime. Foster says. the
check had arrived at the Presley
hotel. and Moyfiold. representing
himself to the mail carrier as 'Jef.
ferson I've received It and forged the
endorsement He theh moved to $40
jefferson ST.. where he directed that
mail for jefferson Ives should bc for.
whrded
In order 10 cash the check. May.
field bought a $50 suit OF clothes and
50 pair OF shoes at First ave.
clothing store. receiving sl75.79 in
change.
Alayfiold is 32 years old. and tho
his occupation Is given as laborer
lays claim to being a poet and essay
writer. lie was to have been mar.
ried SATURDAY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
City Turns SearchIight
on Japanese Ownership

OF the building shall he placed In u
conspicuous spot near the main en-.
trance of the building.
Hotels and restaurants, controlled
by Japanese. will be compelled by
this proViso to make public their
ownership.
The ordinance also provides that
the character OF the business carried
on IN the building shall be designai.
ed on the sign. which must be in
the English language"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
RUMOR RUSSIANS
IN new Revolt
Great Rebellion Reported
Under Way in Moscow

LONDON. May u - Continued
silence OF the Moscow wireless sta
tlon' caused considerable speculation
here today on what may be happen.
ing in the Russian Soviet capital.
An unconflrmed Exchange Tcle-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen
quoting the newspaper polltiken.
said private adviccs had been re-
ceived that a great rebellion WIS un
der way In Moscow. There were
many fires. the advicos said.
Officials were inclined to give Gro
dencc TO this report because OF the
silence Of the Moscow radio station
Tho last message was received here
at 2.30 p. m, May .. when call,
intended for all stations. was inter.
rupted suddenly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Motor Bike Hits
Car; Rider Hurt

Tony Schcmonu, 30. SOC 2Oth ave.
s.. an employe OF the Albcrs Bros
min. while riding "a motorcycle to
work on Whntcom ave. near skinner
& Eddy's shipyard. colliod Thursday
with an automobile driven boy Elmer
Fcllmet. 444G Sind ave. S " Sche-
monti was removed to the city hos
uital with general body bruises,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

Jap owners of restaurants, hotels
and other buildings subject TO mu-
ncipnl inspection. who have bosn
camoufiaging their ownership behind
American names, will be forced ont
into the open by the ordinance
drawn up by Corporation Counsel
Walter H. Meier Thursday.
The ordinance which was prepared
ut the request Of the city council or.
ders that the name OF the proprietor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

I ONG before the first ray of dawn
IL came streakinR out ~ tho east
this morning Mrs Charles Meals
ter. ~ thg sheridan apartments.
arose. snatchcd a bite ~ breakfast
and hurried out "a thc Metropolitan
theatre. whore GailiCurci sings Mon.
day-niaht.
For once. she told SIR McAlistcr.
with satisfIctlOn. I'm going 90 be
first at the box office Ind get my
choice of seats -"
"Xo.oo hum.m mi wouidn't, % said
her husband. get up at this unmrn.
tionahie hour for all tho concert sing
ers IN tho world And turned over
and went 10 sleep.
And when Mrs NcAlister reached
the box office. she discerned. in the
halfiight. a tiny figure huddlcd shiv.
ering IN corner She pokcd IL. II
moved
Who are YOU" she inquired
Il am" the figure mumbled fcsbly'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
May Send Marines
Into Batum Region

MASIfINGTO& May 10 The
senate today adopted unanimously a
resolution requesting the president
~ not incompatible with public ~
terest' To- send IA warship ana ma.
rincs TO Batum for protection OF
American interests In Armenia.
The resolution further extends
congratulations To Armenia over the
recognition of her Independence re
Gently granted by the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Flames AT
KENMORE
SPREADING
Fight All Night in Futile e.
fort to Hold Conflagration

Battling 10 save their homes from
brush firrs raging over q i.00Oacre
AREA at Kenmore. close 10 tho north
orn outskirts of the city. - families.
reinforced by scorcs Of volunteers.
were fighting desperately at noon to-
day.
Whipped by a strong brcczr tho
flames were reported spreading, de-
spite the valiant efforts OF the
fatiRucd fighters. Besides the 10
homes In the path Of the fire are
large tracts Of Standing timber.
Inhabitants were reported moving
their household goods io rafer ground
near Lake Forest park during the
alRht. when the wind died down and
sith the aid ~ 25 fighters rushed
lut from the city. the men already
N the ground believed they had the
lanes controlled
About 7 a. M. however. ~" wind
afiippod up. and the tired crew were
forced again into action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
LIE PAYS $500
IL FOR II CENTS

MEDFORD. Ore, MAY la.--Farm.
er Il. j. orr. OF fairrnont. claiming
he oyerpaid the tax collector II
cents. brought suit to recover aud
lost Action dismissed with COSTS
$500 To plaintiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

The Associated Industries
did not sponsor the letter TO
Judge l.. II. Gary, of the steel
trust, asking his support IN
an effort TO keep David
Rodgers from opening an
unionized shipyard in Seattle.
That was made clear today noon
a disclaimer from
the Associated Industrles-the writ
or OF the letter sent n copy Of II 10
Tho star.
The writer IN ~ r. Luby saiar-
iod omployc Of the American Asso-
riation ~ Craftsmen and Workmen Z"
lie formerly WAS employment mana
ger for the waterfront Employers
association He has lived in Seattle
20 years. He lives with his wife and
three children at 2s22 3sth ave. $. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
No SCAI.Pt>G
II PERMITTED

Ticket "scalpinE" Isn't stood for
nowadays and those who waited in
line at the "Met" til 10 o'clock were
limited TO the purchase OF six seats
each
Mrs. Lilly came qt $50 and re.
lieved the sleepy messenger.
At o'clock the line stretched
away from the theatre half block
to the west and had TURNED the cor
ner. By s they were standing two
abreast more than block away.
Mrs. v. II Richardson. Of 1905 Raj.
nicr ave sent her husband into line
at -. m. and replaced him nt his
post an lour later. with an apple box
and magazine
AIrs. Arthur Williams. 2GO0 First
ave y her daughter. Lucille. 4. and
Mrs John Poitras. 1852 l2d ave. 8.
W. came minute after Mr.. Rich
nrdson. hut SO many others had ar.
rived within that minute that they
were 80 feet behind the Richardson's
position They got place In the
shade and "camped" on boxes.
Leaving her home In Kent long be
fore breakfast. Miss Viola Gussen-
burger reached the line 20 late she.
was nearly two blocks away from
the ticket cage. but was Not dlscour.
aged 4 hundred people fcll In be
hind her within the next five min
utcs.
we haven't an auditorium large
enough to permit reservations being
made ahead Of time for such events
as this" said Mrs. A. Is Fisken, of
the Ladies Musical club, under
whose auspices Gallicurci comes.
we need such an auditorium badly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
"NTOLECULE BUMP"
AVA A NEW DANCE

MINNEAPOLIS. May i3-The
''moleculc bump" threatens to be-
come the new dance rage nt the uni.
versity Professor \. Zclcny said
students should dance like mole.
eulos. which hump and slide around
each other. hut never touch one an.
other"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Report Soviet Is
Started in Armenia

LONDON. May i9-A dispatch
from Constantnople today said II
was reported there Soviet had been
established at Erivan, Russian Ar
menia.
The old government escaped. the
dispatch said adding that Rolshcv-
ism Is spreading rapidly thruout
Anatolia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
CREDIT. OK RESPONSIBILITY
~ ENTIRELY OURS.

Luby said.
The credit ard responsibility for
the letter belongs entirely to the
American Association OF Craftsmen
ard Workmen. an organization oe
some 9.eo0 American citizens. who
defend the right OF every American
to work. regardless Of whether or not
he ia q union member.
'-The letter was not written with
any wish or intention of preventing
Mr. Rodgers from engaging IN the
shipbuiidine business. but in the hope
that influence could be brought to
bear upon him To allow equal oppor.
tuniiy for al American citizens 10
obtain employment In his yard when
it opened similar letters were sent
70 others whom We thought might
have Influence with Mr.. Rodgers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
TWO TOWNS IN
u IDAHO TO WE'D

CRA1GMONT. Idaho. May IA
Vollmer ana llo Idaho. viii bc form
ally united In marriage June n. TAX
ing the name OF Craigmont The
Commerce Chamber is arranging
charlyari for the event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
W0RKMEN HERE.
FAvORINC OPEN
SHOP, WROTE IT
No Attemps Made to Hold Up Rod
gers Plans for Reopening Skinner
& Eddy Yard No. 2

around the country" for months.
Rodgers would lose money II he tried
TO build them. they insisted. one esti-
mate Of Rodgers loss running as
high as 500. 900 per ship
Belief of bankers that Rodgers
couldn't build the ships AZ the con-
tract figure was given as the real
reason for their refusal 10 back him
financially with $4,000. 900 perform
ance bonds.
Rodgers knows shipbullding. but
nc doesn't know costs" one man said.
Hes an expensive shipbuilder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Auburn Students
Inspect Courts

FifIy-five students OF the commer.
cial law and civic class Of the Au.
burn high school saw the wheels of
Justice grind out their daily grist in
the King county courts "Wednesday.
They also enjoyed visit to the
county Jail.