davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Want $4s3, sos for Schools.
BOARD or EDUCATION BUDGET
SENT no COUNTY COMMISSION.
ERS SUN EXCEEDS BY 2s5,OOO
LEVY or COUNTY.

The Westminster correspondent 10
the Baltimore American writes
The Carroll County Commission
ers literally gasped for breath when
the Board OF Education presented itE
school budget for 1891, with an csil-
mated total requirement of SAe3.G0sff
OF which amount $Gg ,203AA will he
available from the State and other
sources, leaving the amount asked ioi
by the Board OF Education from the
county Si2j,f05.
THE asBessable basis of, the county
Is about s3l 900 900 In 1920 tho tax
rate was Sl2j for county taxes for
'all purposes. including schools.
courts, public roads, large bridges.
main roads and all other expenses
"The total amount OF taxes collect.
cd Tor an purposes from 1920 tpScs
was about 100000 or $25, 200 les
than Is asked by the Board Of Edu-
cation for 1921 for school purposes
alone. The amount allowed by the
County Commissioners for schools IN
l920-l92i was $20l. sis, or Gi cent?
out OF every $l.25 Of the tax levy. u
the whole amount asked for schools
is allowed school rate OF about
$40 will be necessary, and II the
levy for all other purposes Is the
same as last year the county tax rate
viii be $20i
THE County Commissioners viii, IL
is believed. be greatly influenced by
the fact that the voters practically
determined at the polls In November
that no great increase Of taxes for
school purposes was justified 7 he
Legislature OF 1920 authorized a bond
Issue by the county of 100000 for
schoolhouse buildings and improve
ments, referring the decision to the
people at the November eletion. when
the bond issue was defeated"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Orphans Court.

Monday. May lG- Letters of guar
dianghlp uf Jennie T. Aiilner, infant
we're granted unto Joseph Miner
Letters of administration on the
estate Uf Angcline Jones', deceased.
were granted unto Florence y, Myer
~. Ida B Brown. Thomas $ Jones
and Carrie 4. Ranoull. who received
an order 10 notify creditors
Edward E nelpdollar. executor of
Edward +, Reindollar. deceased, ro,
ported sale OF real estate on which
the court granted an order mist
Jacob koontz and George T.. Stocks
dale, executors ~ William ~ kountz.
deceased. received an order to sell
bonds.
Letters Of administration ON the
estate of Samuel A. Ilanlsb, dece1s-
cd. were granted unto Emma ~ and
Samuel r. Hnrnish. who received
warrant TO appralse and un order ID
notify creditors
Tuesday. May ~ Joseph u. Smith
and Lawrence a, Smith. executors oi
Edmund r. Smith. received an order
OF court to transfer stocks and settl-
ed their nrst and nnal account
Catherine A, Breuner adminislrn-
trix OF F'roderlck Breuner. deceased,
settled het arst and final account
Emma 3. and Samuel n. Harnish
administrators Of Samuel A. Harnish,
deceased, returned Inventories OF per
sOnal property, debts and money, and
received an order 10 sell personal
property
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Transfcrs of Real E.tnie.

John A. Myers and wife to Charles
w. Rldgely and wife, tract. for IS.
Elyin Dern and wife to Charles X
Hockensmith and wife. tracts. for
$4,000
william W. Weeks. administrator.
to Elizabeth Weeks ct all. tract, for
$500.
William II, Hardy ct al TO Lille j.
Mulllneaux, $500 square feet, for
S2.925
Ivan 4. Hon, attorney to Clarence
II. Clarke and wife, 4 lots, for sl04g.
Samuel r. Caltrider ct al. TO r.
Thomas Babylon, tract, for SITS.
Vernon y. Myers and wife to Au-
gustus H. Myers and wife, 4 acres,
for $3.50.
Oliver s. Spencer and wife to Har-
ry NJ. Davis and wife, 81 acres, for
$500.
Sarah C. sheeler to Catherine
Sheeler ct al, l-s acre for $40.
George w. sharrer and wife tc
John NJ. Simmons and wife. tract, for
S5.
George w sharrer and wife to
John NJ Simmons and wife, several
tracts, for SIS.
Mary W. Mellor ct al. to Walter T
Poole, roods and Is perches, for S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
SCHOOL FACTS
COMPARISONS OF 1916 AND 1921
GIVEN BELOW.
wostmlnster. Md.. May-ls. l9gl.

Westminster, Md, May Is, 1921.
Mr Editor
As the Board Of Education OF Car
roll County Is constantly charged
with an effort TO consolidate the
children uf the County In the center
schools. 30 as ID bring about the clos
ing OF the one-ruom school, I wish
TO submit = comparison Of a tabula-
tion Of the school population for 1916
and 1921 In the schools that are
closest 10 these centers. 1t can be
seen that the school population IN
tho rural schools has Increased since
1916 IN Iabout The incorporation aa
the population In the tuwn schools.
The abnormal increase III the town
schools ia due 10 the Increased nt-
tendance IN the high school depart
menis. and an examination of the
tabulation viii also show. that hall
81 our high school enrolment Is
made up of country boys and girls.
Such an examination leads one 10 the
following conclusions
(D that country people want their
children TO receive more education
than can be given IN rural school
(2l that this influx or rural child.
ren strains to the limit the already
oyercrowdcd town schools and cen.
ter schools.
so that Il is the duty Of the
Board of Education to make every
eftorIno provide adequate school
facilities for all who demand Il
90 that u cannot be proved that
children are being forced into the
center schools BY anybody.
go that We are forced 10 make
more provisions for our high school
departments in Wealminater. Mt
Airy, sykeayille. Cniun Bridge
Taneylown. and Manchester. and rc-
lleve the conEcstcd conditions az
Reese. FlHkabnrg. meadow Branch.
TayloTvlle, Llncboro. Woodblne
t6i thar this can only be done bs
means oi n bond issue.
TATutfATfDN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
w. NJ. Track Washed Away
ClOudburst Does Damage Bridges Wrecked The
TAG Train Stranded at Tannery-E Electric Plant
Put Out of Order -Lucabaugh's Dam Bursts
200 Carloads of Cinders Used in Re-
pairing Tracks = Trains DetOured.

late. Some trains were also sent by
the way Of High6eld.
About 200 carloads OF ballast and
cinders were hauled to the washout.
The track at several places was crib
bed up with ties five and six feet and
cars OF cinders run over them and
dumped to make q foundation for
the track.
The mill dam which supplies water
for Lncabaughs mill could not stand
the volume OF water so the breast
gave away, letting the water come
down the valley 10 Cranberry. where
IL flooded the electric plant putting
Il out OF order until Saturday after
noon, causing Westminster TO be In
darkness for the night
The water was two feet deep In tie
first floor OF the residence OF Henry
Gessell. Mr. Gessell had 10 wade into
the water up 10 his arm pits TO rescue
his hogs which were taken a ride in
the pen, which started down with the
torrent on journey TO the Chesa.
peake Bay.
The old dam, known as Winters
dam" at Cranberry. which has been
out OF use for a nuaber Of years.
also helped to cause the damage. =
break several feet vide was made In
the breast 10 leave the water pass
through, but the water came down so
fast that the break was not sufficient
90 leave the water out. so II
filled up nearly To the top and gave
away. causing the land below to re-
senIble a river The opening under
the concrete bridge at Cranberry was
not large enough TO admit the water
after the burst, 30 FIVE feet OF the
road bed was washed away
The worst damage 10 the track waB
between McGinnis and Carr0llton
The tracks between the two Carols
ten dams we're Joined by the wash
out The tracks for many feet were
suspended high in tho air by the ho,e
washed out. Below Carrollton only
slight flis were required
The bridge az Thomas Chapel
iloated away and was left stranded on
the hil side al the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
MRCuIT corRT AEws

The May Term OF the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, reeonyened on
Monday, with Chief Judge william H.
Thomas and Judge William IA. For
sythc, Jr., on the bench.
The following criminal cases were
disposed of during the week
State vs.. Milton Young and Eman.
uel Matthews. burglary. tried before
jury. verdict of the jury, guilty; sen
fenced to the Maryland penitentiary
for the period of three years Brown
for State; Weant for prisoners.
State VS. Martin T. Woodyard. Jr
and David Woodyard, larceny. plea OF
guilty confessed. sentence suspended
aud paroled. Brown for state. r. r.
for prisoners.
State va Fred Kukia. burglary.
plea OF guilty confessed sentenced
70 the County Jail for one day Brown
for State, r. =. for prisoner
State VS. James Prettyman. rccsiy-
Ing stolen goods, tried bcire Jury.
verdict not guilty and prisoner dis
charged Brown for State. Weant fof
prisoners,
State Va. George Collins and Joseph
Il. seymore. larceny, plea ol guilty
confessed sentenced = the Marylane
House of Correction Tor the period oi
one year. Brown tor state. r. =. for
prisoners.
State vs. Clifton Chambers. larceny.
plea or guilty confessed. sentenced
70 the Maryland House Of Correction
for the period Of one year. Brown for
State. Steele for prisoner
State ~. Preston A. Young. false
pTetense. tried before the Court
finding OF the Court. guilty. sentsnc
81 10 the Maryland ponitenllary Tor
the period Of one year Brown for
State Weaut for travefser.
state w Roy O. BtRub. higamy
plea " guilty confessed. sentenced
suspended and paroled Brown for
State. Wcanl for prisoner
State Va, Charles T.. " Sullivan.
perjury, tried before the Court. end
ing Of the Court not guilty and pris-
onor discharged Brown for State.
D. Eugene Walsh for prisoner
State vs. Arthur Mitten and Marie
Stem. open lewdneaa. tried before the
Court, finding Gf the Court, not gull
~, and traverBcrh discharged Brown
Tor State. Weant for trayersers
State w. panl Spencer hnslHrdy
tried before the Court. finding ui The
Court not guilty and traycrHer dis.
charged Brown for State; - T.
Walsh and J H Steele for travursef
State yb. Jesse l., ClinRau. larceny
tried before the Court. gnding ot the
C0ur, not guilty, and prisoner dis.
charged Brown for State. Weant Tor
prisoner
The petit iurOrs were excused on
Wednesday until Monday at 10
O'Clock a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
LADIES' AID SOCIETY MEETS.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Ebene-
zer Methodist Episcopal Church, Win
field Circuit, mot Thursday, May 5th,
at the home of Mrs. samuel Bare, OF
Winfield.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. l.. Y. Ille. Scrip
ture reading by Mrs. Maggie Bucking-
ham. Prayer by Rev. Raymond Now
bray, pastor.
The regular routine Of business
was transacted, and some plans were
made for some special work to be
done at the parsonage.
A splendid program, consisting OF
singing and reading was rendered.
The ladies were royalty entertained
by the hostess, and the refreshments.
consisting OF ham sandwiches, potato
salad, devIled eggs and coffee were
abundantly served.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, June End, at the home OF
Mrs. Columbus A. Conaway, near
Berret
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

KINNEY. Admiral Pomposo"; j.
Smith BillIngslea. Roy, Walter
Zepp, The Count" Charles StOuch,
The Lieutenant. Miss Helen Dit
man, Kitty; Mrs Helen Tracey.
"AuBtie Crabbe" The ladies OF the
chorus will be Mrs. Helen Tracey.
Mrs. Clewe Henry Hines. Mrs Jos.
Hunter. Mrs Flosslo Miuter Taylor,
the Misses Edna Brightwell, Hilda
Wortz, Elizabeth Reayer. Katharine
Sullivan, Marjorie Armaeust, Cert
rude Locknrd. Katharine Ramer, Mary
Grafton steele, Margaret Gohr. Mar
garet Little. and Jeanette Jerome;
gentlemen OF the chorus. Bushrod y.
Heagie ober Herr. Sterling Schaef-
fer. Clarence Aldridge. Edwin Hell
wig Eltinge Reifsnidoh, Preston
kaufman. Charles Richardson, Leroy
SNEAK and Charles Stouch. The
Spanish dancers will be Misses Kath-
arinc sponseller Mabel Weant. Nell
lie billiard, Helen Dorsey. Anna Ying-
ling. Katharine Waddell, Virginia
Wnddell., and Rose Walsh, and in the
Spanish Dance Eltlnge Reifsnider
Will be introduced in the ballet The
Enchanted Lake"
The personnel OF the cast and the
fact that Mrs. Noah sehaefIer is the
director and has trained the cast as
sures an entertainment equally In
every way the production OF the
former days. Additional to the en-
tertainment itself is the fact that II
Will be given for the benefit OF the
Westminster Free Library, and thus
crowded houses on both nights, and
probably also ON Wednesday night,
the night Of the full dress rehearsal,
ara aaGurpd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
FARMERS CALENDAR.
lay ei, Union Bridge Grange.
|. =. nn - % Enrnnl nrnInIlIn

May ei, Union Bridge Grange,
MAY % TO 2S. Forest Protection
Week
May "a. Pleasant Valley, Woman's
Meeting, 2 p. m, Miss Ola Day
Community meeting, s p, m, Mr.. 5.
j. Shaw, Miss Day, County Agent
Fuller.
May 25, Eldersburg. Woman's meet
ing. 2 D. m, Miss Ola Day,
Community meeting : p. m. Mr.. ).
y. shaw, Miss Day. County Agent
Fuller.
NAV 20, Keysyillc. Woman's meet
ing. 2 D. H., Miss Ola Day Com
munity meeting. s p. m, MT 5, u.
shaw. Mss Day, County Agent Fuller
May 27, Woman's Club Westmlns-
ter. County Agents Oiiice, p, m.
Boys and girls, how about that pig
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

The traffic on the Western Mary
land Railroad, between this city and
Patapsco was suspended from FRI
day evening unth Sunday evening,
resulting from washouts which fol-
lowed a cl0udburst.
AS soon as the railroad officials
learned OF the condition Of the track.
wreck trains from Hagerstown and
Baltimore, were dispatched to the
scene and worked until Sunday aft
ernoon when sufficient repairs were
made to let the trains pass over, al.
though II will take month or two
to finish the work.
Mr.. Fred Boisyert, near Carrollton.
notified Operator Ryland, at this city,
that the track at his place was wash
cd away and to order traffic stopped
until repairs could be made.
The 7:46 train was stranded With
about 100 passengers at Jacob Long s.,
near Tannery. and could neither 60
backward or forward as the track
was washed away. Some OF the
people walked. some secured auto
mobiles TO get to Westminster. The
LTdlu crew anu AWD phbbNhhNAN hNit
given lodging for the night at Mr.
Longs On Saturday afternoon the
track at Tannery was repaired ana
the stranded train ordered to Union
Bridge.
The track at McGinnis was washed
into the meadow OF Andrew Long.
with the railroad bed gone.
At Tannery McMarshalls barber
shop and garage fioated away. the
former lodging into a tree. 100 yards
below, with the contents; and the
latter unknown.
A large quantity OF bark Of the
Carroll Oak Tanning Company was
washed away, and the fire In the
boilers extinguished. Fields and
gardens were considerably damaged,
The milk train on Saturday and
Sunday mornings was detoured by
the way Of keymaT TO Hanover, over
the B. & II. Division 10 Baltimore.
Several other trains were detoured
over tho Pennsylvania Railroad. caus-
ing all trains TO be several hours
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ST. MAtY'S
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

"A Regiment Of Two a farcl1l
comedy in three acts. win be played
at Lyceum Hall. Sykesyille, Friday
evening, June Bird at Sl5 for the
benefit of st. Mary's Industrial
School. This play was produced sew
cral weeks ago ut Catonsyille and
made quite hit. The cast is com
posed of members OF Patapsco Coun-
Gil Knights of Columbus and Daugh-
ters OF Isabella OF Court Cation Mu-
sic will be furnished by 81. Mary's
Industrial School Band and proceeds
of the entertainment viii be turned
over to Brother Paul for the rebuild
sfng fund.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
MEETING OF TUE wOMAN's cLun.

The Woman's Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Carroll Albaugh on Tuesday
afternoon, May 10th,
A most interesting paper was read
by Mrs, George X Mather on "The
Aims and Methods OF Agencies Do-
ing Americanization Work"
A Round Table discussion OF "Poh-
sible Cooperation in the Local Com
munity, was ably conducted by Mrs
ID. +. Shipley, assisted by Mrs. Martha
Shaw, Mrs. A. IN. Ward, Mrs. ]. s.
Myers, Mrs. H /. Elderdice and Mrs.
James W. Beacham.
The last meeting Of the year will
be held at the home OF Mrs. George
X, Mather, Thursday afternoon, May
26th. The new Year Book will be
ready for distribution and the Presi-
dent urges every member to be pres
ent at this important meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
OPERETTA TO BE REPEATED AT
Bile RIDGE COLLEGE.

The "Bosn's Bride" which "ds so
successfully given Of Blue Ridge Col
lcge, New Windsor, recently, win pe
repeated Saturday night, May 2ath
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

for insufficient enrolment are to be
opened II II can be shown that they
have sufficient enrolment TO justify
IL.
Very respectfully yours,
NJ. S. II. UNGER,
Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

The Ridge school near MI. Airy,
now open with children since April
1, will be closed next year. and
Cranberry near Westminster, and Old
Fort, near Manchester now closed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

l9l--Wilbur Englar ..........
Westminster Grammar
l92-Rylo Benson ..............
Westminster Grammar
l93---Walter Dorsey ..... .....
Westminster Grammar
t0i-C Clinton Davis ................
Westminster Grammar
1876 ). Walter Holmes .......,..
Westminster Grammar
Essich ...............
Westminster Grammar
l97-Robert Wright .....a........
Westminster Grammar
Brown .................
Westminster Grammar
207 Charles Foutz. 500 West. High
Barnes. ....... West. High
Flater .W West. High
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
Total enrolment .

Gain over 1916 in rural schools
listed below rs.
Below are the statistics for the
enrolment of town and rural child
re min the town schools:
Iflantanfarv Ntfefh uaAaoI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
v Central Agency Installs New Ford Fleet
FRICTION DRIVE
IN KELSEY SIX
Does Away With 1913 Parts
In Transmission

Motorists now consider durability
and economy the most important
qualities OF an automobile. accord.
inx 70 n recent census OF 10000 car
owners. made by tho National Auto.
mobile Chamber OF Commerce. Price
and appearance are no longer do
cisive factors In the choice OF a
car.
This tendency on the part OF the
purchaser centcrs around the desire
"a ret the ear that has the greatest
operating efficiency. Purchasers are
continually on the lookout for TIM
provcmcnts that make the motor
car easier and more economical to
operate.
Engine design Is az a high point
az perfection. and inventive genius
h turning its attention TO other
PARTS OF the machine. The unit that
offers the greatest possibilities for
Improvement Is Undoubtedly the
transmission system.
Tho application OF the friction
drive principle In practical en-
cheering form In a big step In
Simplifying automobile design and
operation. As embodied in the kci-
eey Six. manufactured by the kcl.
tey Motor Co. OF Newark. ~. J.. the
Transmission system comprises a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
San Psdro--Sov. is--saiied. str stan
wood for Tacoma.
yesseIs in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tertninni--Pier A-str Eds
ridge. Pier B---8tr Silver State.
Great Northern Terminai--Str Ifakata
Union oil Dock-Destroyer shubrick.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrninai-str Adj
nlrai Watson.
Pier 5---sstr Honduraa
Pier Str jefferson.
Pier B--str Queen.
Pier D--str President
q. r. shipping Board Moorings-Str De-
light, str Delrosa, str Anna u. Morse.
str Western Knight. ntr West Hart
land, str Cross Keys. str Iconium. str
silverado, str Lubrico. str Waliingford.
str West Isou.
Connecticut street Terrninai--sstr Aynha
Msru, str Robin Adair.
Alaska Steamship Moorings--str Valdez.
Lander Street Terminai-U. y. G. q. Sur
veyor.
Spokane street Terninai--str Texan.
East Waterway Dock a Warehouse co..
Str Yoshida Msru No. 1. motorship
| Donan Lane.
Todds Drydock Pomona, str Wheat
| land Montsns. str Willamette. ship
ChIliicofhe. bktns Forest Dream. For
! est Pride, Forest Friend.
Puget Sound Bridge a. Dredging Dock
Str Patterson.
Fisher FIGURING Mills Dook--str Rainier.
Heffernen Dock--str Redondo. str La
tonchs. str Admiral Rodmnn.
West Seattle Training siation--U. g.
winaiow Marine Raiiway--str Morning
star. str Griffco, str Griffdp. bargef
Henry Willard. coatdtlam city, j. g.
Potter, Grffson. sehr Mary u. Foster
str Meteor. ctr J. W. elise. bktn Bel
fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
1922 NASH CAR
IS ANNOUNCED
New Model May Be Had for
Winters Use


Tho new Nash 1929 series inci"n-
ing tho sixcyllnder, five-paasenger
,o,r,,r seven.oassenrer touring.
,aas.,s. cou,s ,no,t model and
ia, Lna,, off,cisily ma Nash col
aey,ea A. announecd this early In
49,. ...son no ,he Nash Motors Co.
.,n,roduc,lo, ~ ,be new Mash
..r,.. A, nj. ,i,no means that one
-. .,tov ~ n.s ~ his car ali
yr,n,er ana insure against delay ed
s.,,v.,v IN the snrine" sald q. B.
voa,b,s Ole. u,eslaent ana general
.sl.a manage, Of the Nash Motors
comp.nv.
.Ncx s,r.,vb,l,,. holtes ara low.
A. ron a,.,,nv,lsh,a IN. five and
.even.passenrer touring models: the
sedan body IA lower and similar
,efln.msn,s In Appearance have
heen added 60 the rport model,
c.up. ana roadster. All cars are
eau,pp.d with marking lights OF at.
,rsctlye design ana Mi have sllyered
ou,s,ae aoor handles The new
uny,nr rusu.nrlon gives the Greater
S.sb six r,dinr qualities heretofore
believed irnrosssbIe Of attainment.
an the rpurlnr cars the unusually
vide tilted front .sai. the roomy
forward eomn.rtm.nf the wide rear
aoo,s ana large single window ada
aer,dsslv 20 ,bsir Appearance. com.
fort ana eonyenlenca..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Arrivals and Departures

Nov. fa--ssr West cahskia from Hafti-
more via Balboa and Portland. str Ad-
mirsl Goodrich from Vancouver. n G.. a.
7s3e a. M. str Honduras from Antwerp
via BORDEAUX, Balboa. san francisco aud
Vancouver. at sac a. ma. ctr Robin Adssr
from New York via Balboa. san Pedro.
San Francisco and Portland. az .. m !.
destroyer snsbriek from Puget sound
Naval station. At ssss a. M. str SILVER
state from Tacoma. at a. na-. ntr Adj
mirnt Watson for Southwestern via
Southeastern Alaska. at 1850 a. n- Nov.
fs--str Eldrldge from Tacoma via Fort
Ludlow, Vancouver and Doliarton. ct
fo.1s a. m. str President from Tacoma
At 1.3o .. m. str Rainier from Tacoma.
at s:so D. IN. str Wsstham from British
Columbia ports. at 3s3s .. m; str Haka-
IA Maru from Kobe via Yokohama and
Vancouver. n. c.. at isss .. m
Nov. fs--str President for san Pedro
via san Francisco, OF II a. m. str North
western for Southwentsrn via Southeast
sfu Alaska. At A. m. etr Nilihilo for
Tacoma. at . o. m. str Arabia Aaru for
Tacoma. at .. m. Nov. fs--str Juneau
for Southeastern Alaska. at 1870 p. rn.
str West Jester for HongkonE Via TIA
coma, Yokohama. Kobe and Shanghai. 81
ss3s .. M; str Depere for Valparaiso via
Mukiiteo. Port Alybarni. San Francisco.
Ban Pedro and africa. at 3.3s y. m. str
La Purisims for Oisum. at 1856 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

and according 10 cycle folk the dis.
play II the best ever gathered under
one roof. OF their wares. Motorcycle
and bicycle Dealers and tobber- from
all over tho country are In attend.
ancr.
The cycle trade organizations re
presented are; The Motorcycles and
Allied Trades Association. the Blcy.
Gle Manufacturer Association. tho
Cycle jobbers' Association of Amerf.
ca. The National Cycle Dealers A.
ISOLATION and tho Cycle Parts Asno.
citation OF Amcrics. These bodies
have. for several years pact b@sn
united. forming tho Cycle Trades Of
America
An elaborate program for ths
weeks activities has been arranged
which win not permit os an idle