davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
Council Proceedings

Milbank, S. D., May 3, 1920.
At a regular meeting of the
city council Of the city Of Mil
bank, South Dakota, held on the
above date the following men,
bers responded to roll call:
Mayor-Thad L. Fuller.
Aldermen-Goodman, Grams,
Riley, Schnabel and Schneider.
Absent-None.
Minutes Of meetings held April
5th, 18th, 23rd and 10Th were
read and approved as read.
Report of the city treasurer
for the month of April, 1920, was
read and on motion carried, was
accepted and ordered placed on
file.
Bills presented were read and
audited. Motion made by Alder
man Goodman, seconded, by Al
derman Grams that the bills be
allowed and ordered paid by war
rant. The roll being called on
this motion, resulted: Ayes,
Goodman, Grams, Riley, Schnabel
and Schneider. Nays, none.
Whereupon, the mayor declared
the motion duly carried. Follow
ing is list Of the bills as allowed:
Milbank Carnegie Library. appor-
tiOnment to fund --------$226.17
fHennepin County Savings Bank,
interest on bonds ----- $4,000
e. r. Dore, board Of registration 800
A. g. AggerbeCk, labor on
m0tOF 1910
MINI. Loan E Trust Co, interest
G. S. Amsden. clerk election 800
Buffalo Meter Co. meter repairs 2.2S
A. !. BleSer. =. OF r. fees- A.06
4. !. Bleser, Judge o1ecttou1--- 500
!. r. Hrannous Judge eleqtton~ 500
=. p. BuTkhardt. Judge eIifdon 40
Mary \. Nlchca, elerk et812Setcn 500
monaulst, aslaIys to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21

Micheal Haydnet has beef.in. the
Webster hospital this week with q
severe case Of tonsilitis. Z ]
Savidge and Miss Lillian Russell
have been in charge OF the store
Micklebost & Son have been do.
ing some repair work on the light
plant boiler this week
Mrs Henry Herried was taken to
Webster Friday, she is i'll with
pleurisy
Mrs E j Savidge was at Webster
Saturday to see her sister Mrs Hen
nv Herried
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21

days registration board 800
James Cochran. Judge election
and returning box ----- $40
C. M. { st. p. Ry. Co.. water used
Dec, 1919 317.17
Erlandson & johnson Company,
merchandise ------------- 2O.13
Farmers & Merchants MI. Bank,
labor certs. cashed -------- 234.7o
Drs. Flett & DeTuncq, services 1850
Julius Fenner, board registra-
tlOn o.VV
Thad L. Fuller, attendance twen-
ty-two meetings ----- 1900
Farnham Printing Co., supplies 1852
John Giessinger, salary. April
and extra labor ------------ 95.O0
Grant Co. Tele. Co., phone rent
boiler rOOm ------------- 3.OO
A. C. Grams, attendance, twenty
three meetings. -- $500
G.. 0. Goodman, attendance, 10
meetings l9.uo
Carl Johnson, labor on man holes
and drayage $50
Robert D. Jones, salary city at
torney to May 1, 1920 1880
John Klysen, care of septic tank
April, 1920 1900
G. 3. Kaercher, clerk election 800
T. w. I,jepett Judge election 800
j. H. Lewis. freight and dray-- 4.35
e. Fl. Lindsey, clerk election 800
MCGOWAN Lumber Co, mdse-- 11.SO
| Milbank l.. & p. CO., lighting
and pumping. April, 1920 33S.13
| Ed. A. Murray, salary, April $500
Roy J. MADEIRA, board registra-
tion. . DAYS 500
Geo. T. Mitchell, clerk election 800
j. N. Manley, judge election and
returning box ------- $40
T r. Nan1ey. clerk election 800
Miller-Davis Co.. mdse.------ 1867
News Printing Company, election
blanks 3.55
National Meter Co, meters---- 154.36
G. r. Redman E. Son, dragging
streets with tractors ------ 46.5O
H. A. Riley, attendance of 20
meetings 2U.VV
d. Stats, judge election------ SOC
A. E. Seitz, judge election BOO
P. G. Swanson. Judge election and
returning box ------------- BIZ
l.. Schnabel, attendance of %
meetings 22.oi
F. r. Schneider, attendance of 20
meetings 1000
T.. Schnabel. mdse. - 9.5E
Chas. Sutcliffe, salary, April 10000
Phil C. Saunders, salary, city
Treasurer to May 1.192O---- 40.Ot
LLOYD w. Thirsk, mdse.------ Git
Milbank L. &. P. Co, light for
library 90:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21

Lloyd W. Thirsk. mdse.----- GIG
Milbank L. &. P. CO., light for
Motion made by Alderman
Schnabel, seconded by Alderman
Grams, that the Milbank Light &
Power Company be charged a
temporary rate for city water of
cost plus 10 percent, the city
auditor to compute cost and
render bill. Motion carried unani-
mously.
The annual report of the
mayor, Hon. Thad L. Fuller, for
the fiscal period ending May LIST,
1920, was read and on motion
carried, was accepted and order
ed printed in the Official papers
Of the city.
The annual report of Phil c.
Saunders, city treasurer, for fiscal
period ending May 1st, 1920, was
read and on motion carried was
accepted and referred to the IL
nance committee, and also order
ed printed.
The annual report of A. A.
Blomquist, city auditor, for fiscal
period ending May 1st, 1920, was
read and on motion carried was
accepted and referred to the fl
nance committee, and also order
ed printed.
The annual report of Mr.. A. j.
Bleser, police justice, was read
and on motion carried vas accept
ed and ordered referred to the
committee on finance.
The annual report of Mr.. J.. w.
Liggett, city justice OF peace, was
read and on motion carried was
accepted and ordered referred to
the committee on finance.
The annual report Of Chas.
Sutcliffe, street commissioner,
was read and on motion carried
was accepted and referred to the
finance committee.
The annual report of E. H.
Benedict, treasurer, for Milbank
Fire Department was read and
ordered placed on file
On motion, unanimously car
ried the city auditor was in
structed to order a crosswalk
built at intersection OF Drake and
Bell avenues.
Motion made by Alderman
Grams, seconded by Alderman
Schneider, that the city auditor
be instructed to order the neces-
sary 6 inch water main and
hydrants for the proposed water
main extension on Diggs avenue.
Roll being called on this motion
resulted: Ayes, Goodman, Riley,
Grams, Schnabel and Schneider.
Nays. none. Whereupon, the
mayor declered the motion duly
carried.
The following resolution was
presented by Alderman Schnabel,
who moved it's adoption, second
ed by Alderman Grams.
Resolution
Whereas. Third venue Of the city
OF Milbank, South Dakota between
out-lots 81 and 80, and lots Is Of
Bartlett's First Addition. being on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Good Neus:
Meat Prices Decline.
Tomatoes Cheaper.
Onions Drop.
Also Asparagus.

That meat prices are on the
downward trend. is shown in a re.
port covering the last Is days Of
MAY. just compiled by Miss T. NJ.
Kleermeyer. secretary Of the King
county fair price committee. Re.
ductions range from 2 cents for
pork loins 70 cents a pound for
dressed lamb. Porterhouse steak
and broilers are the only meat
items that have advanced IN
price. while a number have re.
mained stationary.
Tomatoes are cents cheaper
Onions. likewise, have gone down
gis cents "a pound retail.
Local wholesale green pea mar.
ket fen 10 7 cents pound Thurs
day. owing 10 increased supplies
on hand. This IL drop of cents
pound. The best quality peas
are stu wholesaIing at 10 cents.
Asparagus market is cheaper.
with wholesalers asking from II
TO 20 cents pound for the best
varieties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Indian Chief
Facing Trial;
Killed Enemy

YAKIMA. wash. June a. Sitting
like a bronze statue. IN his fun tribal
resalia. George Jim. an eagle feather
in hts glossy hair, - ON trial here
for killing Shouite. medicine man OF
ihc Yakinaa. March 10.
Jim killed Shoutic after the medh
cine man Is alleged 10 have cast an
evil spell on Jim's only son. The boy
died
Three medicine men. bent on re.
vcnging the insult 10 their craft. sit
stohdly In the court room. other
Indians hold them in awe. One OF
the medicine men boasted 10 the
whites that he could walk on red hot
irons without being harmed.
Il would rather" said Jim. be
hanged by the white chiefs law than
that my son should go TO the happy
hunting grounds unavcnged."
a jury probably will be obtained
late today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Charge Jap
Stole White
Wife's Loue

Alleged 20 have alisnaird the nf'
fections of a white wife. J = fo'
shida. lap. was made defendan, 20
q 5000 damage suit Ia superior
court Thursday by Aibert Stephon.
stephon charges tina, Yoshida has
consistently pursued coufre that
resulted in nnai cap'iVaiion of the
love Of Mn Jessie stephen. The
Japanese has been particularly ac.
tive With his attentions during the
last month. atephon sayA
Al hrpi. unaware on The alleged
relations between Yuchida ana Ntw.
Stephen. Sfephnn flnafly discovered
thaf Yowhida had ruined his home
he says Ne Immediately started
the suit. saying that he has los,
all love for his wife
stephen iz a lAborer Yoshida IL
a real estate agent. with offices a,
so coiman building. and lives at sis
Charles VI.
laps are having a difficult time
getting wives rancc the han has been
put ON picture brides. and Seq.
stand rlopcments of this kino are
growing more frequent. says Charles
A. Reynolds. attorney for stsphon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Vaughn. one of the deputies who
was with Scott the night when he
was killed. and who himself got a
bullet thru the hat in the gunfight
I'm a tough old bird. but 7 can't
stand by and see anything like this.
"Fve known the Scott family "a
long time" he added. and | know
the struggle II has been for Mrs.
Scott TO bring up those two children
on the rneager salary OF deputy
sheriff. She's a fine, brave httle
woman. but it's going 70 tear her
heart out 10 give up those kids
Vaughn came TO The Star. He
wanted to know II something
couldn't be done about IL.
we deputies" he said, are willing
10 go the limit. If we can get some
help. This man died fighting TO pro
teci the people OF this county from
hignwsymen. and Il is no more than
fair that we should protect MS
widow"
II think II would be n fine thing "
enough money could he raised IN TINS
town to put her on her feet ana
show her We appreciate the services
OF a man Ike hers. Scott was the
real stuff. from his heels to his hat
and he died fighting like hero.
Scott came here ~ the special re-
quest of sheriff stringcr who knew
him by reputation to be shrewd'
capable. fearless hunter Of danger
Turn To Page -. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
ITALIAN MADONNA
AT FARMERS MARKET

our telegraph editor has ideas,
too.
II saw the prettiest girl in Seattle
yesterday afternoon" he told me to.
day.
1T was at the Farmers market.
she was an Italian girl. and she
was selling spinach.
Her hair was awry. Her hands
were roughencd by toll.
Her clothes were put on any way.
and she wore mems shoes too large
for her feet.
'She sat on an upturned box. nurs-
ing a baby.
"The baby reached up and patted
her olive. sunburnt cheek.
THE girl laughed--and she made
me think OF the Madonna. who was.
and still is. the most beautiful wom.
an in the world.
Well what Is beauty. anyhow?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Tires Stolen; Two
Held a. Suspects

Charged with stealing three auto.
mobile urss. Harry tscnercau. 81.
and Lester Weaver. -. art being
held IN the city jaii Thursday on
open charges. The two we're arrest
Ell Wednesday. at F'ifth ave and
seneca st. by Lieut.. g V. Hassei
blad and Patroiman @. r. Reynolds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
LOUISIANA MAY
0kEH SUFFRAGE
Vote to Report Favorable
Resolution

BATON ROUGE. La. June a..
After hearings lasting two hours last
night. at which both spectators and
opponents of the federal suffrage
amendment were heard Joint meet.
ing OF the senate and house commit.
tees on federal relations voted TO re
port favorably today the resolution
To ratify the Susan II. Anthony
amendment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
DANTS ARE FOUND;
L CARL NOT IN EN-

HACftAMENTO. June Il Trous'
ers believed to have belonged TO Carl
Otto. who made a sensational escape
from Folsom prison week ago. wer.
found today In Ben All. a village five
miles out on the Auburn boulevard
Deputy sheriff Cook Jeff fhis
morning for Hen Al. II the trous-
ers are identified as belonging 10
Otto. Folsom prison authorities will
be forced TO abandon their theory
that Otto was drowned in the Ameri.
can river while making his escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

xHsd Of her husband by
=, p' Of muraerous bandit.
s,.i ni psnniIess and destitute
-. means Of support. Mrs.
,s. =: scott. grief.strieken
- widow Of a King county
49, sheriff killed In the per.
nss,sa an Of his duty here two
s.a ago, today faces the
!, .aesr''ereaking problem Of
~. @frowful life--that Of a
~ ',r who must part forever
VA Two young children.
i. aok Mrs SCOTS last pennv N
i,r,,ss ~ murdered husband. win
b xs,,l. money last week she came
NO. ~ from Portland 10 claim a
isrn.a 'nst she had been misln.
"a ~. vas due here a. the widow
tssl =. 'ifieer slain On duty. She
Rh supposed pension vas a
bar I. avhn % stringer went In her
~ Il - y, me county commlssIoner,
isssp 4 We We Prosecuting attorney ae
\ th..a u no law In this state
Z, eornnisi : N Oregon. authorizing
: M sb,"''slsn'rs sa to grant pension,
Kt.t
ks'i r.,u,ns., borrowed money Mrs
VA. ,araed s,' to Portland last sat.
''ss hss with only one course
sssyion 49,, J" let her children 20 by
y yt'r. 'as ~ get herself a Job. tho
" ll.f,,,.,' motherhood have loft
NJ a Tor any other sort o,
~ = damn shame ,.,o .oo,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
JOHNSON IS
CHEE:RED BY
THOUSANDS
Strenuous Westerner Whirls
Into Chicago With ChaI-
Ienge to Candidates
BY II. n. RICkEY

CHICAGO, June 3.-The
stage has been set here for
what promises TO be the most
sensational feature. or rather
series of features. Of precon-
vention week. Hiram John
son. the most disturbing fac
tor in the campaign for the
republican presidential nomi-
nation, made his dramatic
entrance this Thursday after
noon.
From the moment os arrival
untii he or some one else Ia nomi,
mated. u ls the purpose Of the Cali.
fornia senator and his ileutrnants
10 act such fast pace that all
other candidates will fan by the
wayslde from sheer exhaustion.
a monster demonstration was
given johnson on hls arrival -
the Californian stepped from his
trrsin az IL cnme 10 y halt In the La.
nsiie a. station. voices of mcn. won.
en- and children were let loose In
Wild welcome
A woman spicd him and shou,ndi
whats Tho matter with Johnson
Tn" big crowd. which had wasfrd
Tor hours for the train. which, was
40 minutes late. went Wild ana rave
Johnson tremendous ovation.
After arriving at his haadauarters
Johnson addressed the crowd In the
street from q balcony. voicing chai
icnKs 60 other candidates of the re-.
publican party on the League OF na.
tons
Il am here" IN. senator declared.
''ns I have been elsewhere. 20 500
tina; there u no pnrsyfootinH and no
skuIkinK and no hiding by the repub
iicau party on the issue of the
league am here 20 SOC that there
Is embodied in our platform n strong
resolution Of condemnation Of the
league as Il stands at present
.-rho~. who believe Rs I DO will tell
Europe that We will not be dictated
to- but Will continue To build our
lives our own way. We viii Dc just
Americans again"
Tho johnson headquarters at the
Auditorium hotel are the last word
In sparlouKnesA and efficient ar.
ransrment
They occupy the entire scccnl
floor ~ the hotel. There arc sleep.
inE rooms. private offices. publicity
fsouus. large and small conference
rooms. special arrangements for
xorisn. etc. Nothing conpa rai e
with tiEs Johnson layout has ever
Lecn known at national conven.
tton.
Across the Michigan boulevard
from, Of the building In sign with
Hiram Johnson In letters 10 feet
high The man who gave tho speci.
fioations for this sign had real
Imagination. II is tho biggcs, thing
In signs Chicago has ever seen.
There IL no shrinking violet stuff
in The Johnson campaign.
In personal charge of tho final
stage Of the fight. johnson In pro
pared to Fo the limit to keep tha
spotlight on himself
There win be parades. receptions
10 delegates and visitors. band con.
certs. speeches. everything. The
climax viii come on Monday night,
when johnson and Borah address
a mass meeting at the Auditorium.
This mass meeting Is being widely
advertised. and the Johnson neu-
tenants who have arranged II pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
LIGHTING PLANT
CLAIMS PROFIT
Report to /. Mayor Asserts
Net Gain, S473,955

Seattle's city lighting department.
made n net gain OF s47s. .e55.5s for
the year 1919, according TO the an
nual financial report OF the depart
ment rendered to Mayor Caldwell
Thursday.
Operating revenues for 1919 were
81 ,osT .a6S.I5. Operating expenses
amounted to sl.4os.sic.27.
The s473 ,955.b3 which appears as
an asset was absorbed by $1,000 900
worth OF construction work under.
taken by the department, leaving a
plant cost deficit az the present time
OF about s5so,o0o according 20 y. W.
Lamb, accountant OF the department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
POSTAL SERVICE
WAGES BOOSTED
House Votes S35, 900, 900
Appropriations

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The
house today unanimously passed the
postal service bill granting increased
salaries TO employees OF the postoffice
department
approximately sS5.00o,0oo for the
first year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Happened to Visit
at Wrong Moment

J. c. Jackson, coiorcd. just aeci.
dentally dropped into a Chinese -.
tel at the time when a number OF
persons were buying lottery tickets
Police Judge John -. Gordon fined
him SIS Thursday for this bit cf mis-
fortune. a. Julian. y. Anderson and
Ferry Lyons suffered similar fates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Caldwell Out of
Town; Haas on Job

.,eattle has a new mayor Thurs
day. A. r. Haas. president of :hc
city council, is running the city
during The absence OF Mayor Cald-
well. who is on n four-day inspec-
ton trip OF the city's power
projects on the Skagit river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Man FALLS IN
BAY AND DIES
Drowned After Plunge From
Steamer West Ivan

An unidentified man was drowned
In the bay near Pier s at the foot
of University st. this morning.
He was seen as his body was hurt.
ling downward from the rail of the
steamer West Ivan, dockcd at the
pier.
The harbor police were notified
and made an Intellectual effort to re.
cover the body. II is believed to
have been carried out with the ebb
tide
No description OF the man was oh.
tainablc. police said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
KIDNAPERs ENTER HOME
THRU WINDOW

The KIDNAPPING was one of the
mos; extraordinary crimes recorded
in this part OF Pennsylvania. The
kidnapcrs placed a ladder against
the wall of the home. and entered
the nursery thru a window. The
child was lifted from its bod with
out awakening the girl who slept
within a few feet Of the baby's crib.
carried thru the window and down
the ladder into the yard
Bloodhounds were put on the trail
within few hours after the crime
was discovered. and led the detec-.
tives thru the front gate and onto
the curb. where the trail was lost.
II is believed the kidnapers made
their getaway from that point in an
automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

v
nicipal lines.
This wis recommended rs the city
utilities committee Thursday morn.
ing. when u reported favarabiy on
the Traction dear ordinance intro.
duced Monday by Judge william
Hickman Moore.
Moore's ordinance originally called
for an appropriation of only s. .ooo
This amount was doubled at the sux.
geation OF Councilman Philip Tindail
'it does not se.n 10 me tina,
s. GOO u sufficient sum 10 enable
tho mayor 10 mako conclusive In.
v~s,iEaticn of the street railway pur.
chase Tindsii declared
II IL expected that the traction IN
vesugation ordinance will be cunsld.
cred by the finance committee Fri
day. before n - sent 20 the e4fy
council for final action.
City Treasurer Edward L. Tsrry'u
resolution. under which ths city
council would pledge Itself 10 make
pp the d~ficit IN the city railway
funds by lrvytnx general taxcs. was
postponed one week by Tho utilities
committee
Terry reiterated his intention TO
place the fund on warrant basis on
June 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
OTHER ONE LIKES THOSE
uP.TII.TED LIp.CORNERS

The other one raved over tho larg.
or OF tho Duncan sistcrs--thc one
whose lp.corners are always up.
Tilted. and who has wonderful flaxen
curls and n voice like childhood
music box--I mean a really musical
wee voice you know.
No two girls could be more differ.
cnt than Miss Reilly and Miss Dun.
can. And there sat those two men
and ravcd. raved, raved.
Now. take this Ziegfeld contest
Ziegfeld says Dolores Is the most
beautiful creature alive.
Huhl Statuesque and cold--a chis.
cled beauty like Greeks demi-
goddess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
slR\Jt'

SERVICE under the United states
shipping board In the late war does
not entitlc a man TO preferential
rights to positions in the city civil
service. according to an opinion ron.
dcrcd by Corporation Counsel Walter
n. Meier Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
FATHER AND MOTHER
PRAY FOR RETURN

Since the first hurried. fruitiess
combing OF the neighborhood for the
missing baby. mother and father
have prayed together almost unceas-
ingfy for some word or indication
that their little one is still alive. and
scarcely an hour has passed that the
distracted nurse girl has not knelt
beside the vacant crib. pleading for
divine aid in the search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Traffic on Pine a., between
second ave and Fourth ave. will
bc diverted 70 other streets pend
Ing construction work Lieut. OF
polio. G. q. Carr will station pa.
roimcn at the street 20 instruct
autoists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

And the New Reporter-he likes
en- fat
Neysa McMcin. who is 20 be one
of the national judges. SAYS her Ideal
beauty must be slight and slim. like
an artists model for a woodland
nymph
Fred Boalt. editor OF the Portland
News, who Is trying TO find a girl
in Portland 10 compare with the
beauties OF Seattle. says most stage
beauties are bovine. which proves.
he says. that Ziegfeld doesn't know
where he Is at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
ny AII.EEN CLAIRE

WHAT'S beauty. anyhow
How can you tell what Seattle girl
has tho hest chance of coping tina;
sioo'a week vacation tryout IN Zicg
fields beauty show and the Mayflow
er films7
Some remarks heard last nigh;
at the Met rouse me TO these re-
marks
went with two gentlemen friends
not my usual custom.
one of them was completely batty
over a little show girl called Anastss
sia Reilly 'Piauant." he called her.
She has black bohbed hair and devil.
,nav.rar. svss nna SOME hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
REWARD or $500
IL POSTED TODAY

The posting OF a $500 reward
for the arrest OF anyone implicated
IN the kidnapping and the finding
OF several fingerprints on The Lad
der used by the baby's captors.
were other OF the days develop
menis
Mrs. George H. Coughlin. the
babys mother. is on the verge Of
collapse from worry and exhaustion.
She has been unable 20 close her
eyes since o'clock Tuesday morn
ing wlfcu she was awakened b. her
little sons nurse and informed that
the crib was empty.
Her husband, also tagged and
slcepiess. paced back and forth on
the porch OF the stricken home.
fretung at his own hclplessness and
at the futile efforts OF the more than
a score OF detectives engaged on the
I cnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

WASH NGTON. June T. ~ Con.
gross win adjourn finally next Satur.
day at 4 y. m.