davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

from the ranel Of % jurors scler'ed'
were. William A. Hankey. former asses
sor: GeyYge W. Suehard'. butcher. OF
Elm Cove. George :. Harris. r"'""'
hand man. OF No. ?2tS Marhe; street
+ J.. Johnson. If Thjrtr-arst street \
street railway man. August +. car "'
Nc. - Tw"niy.third street. jau!''r ~
Goo. NJ. Snook contrary. ". l. hes 81
40. 80 Twru;ic'h street NHr""""'
freight agent FOR tho Pennsylvania vail
road. T. + Rawlings, nc Ne. ID ;.
Huron street. proIuc" dealer. E""rEe
\ NoIt". "f 80 900 Main street. jew
clor and John T. Reed Of Birch INnn'
a real estate GCaler.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

A CAPE OF ALTERNATE SQUARES
OF BLUE SERGE AND SATIN.
dunn of fashion, and fashions may
change in capes just as they change
in skirts or hats. Capes may be
changed in line to suit the silhouette
just as coats may be. And that ap-
parently is what they are doing now
Many things have led and still lead
to the vogue for a shorter, fuller
Evening star., 1921-02-15
THE CAPE AS A USEFUL GARMENT
BY ANNE RTTTENHOCSE.

cape: A cape almost Elizabethan in
brevity and 1are crops up contin-
ually. Some Of the new warm
weather evening capes. made of sew
eral layers of chiffon. are of this cut.
II the mode OF the directoire really
then We might expect a cape with
straight. scant lines, wide of revers
and high and stiff of collar. Men
wore capes of that sort in the period
OF the directoire. and it is the mems
clothes of the period rather more than
those of the women that furnish the
source of the new interest in that
period.
The Burnous Persists.
But that is conjecture-and rather
pointed conjecture-for the woman
whose chief concern with clothes at
the present time is to plan for a
spring wardrobe that will answer i'm
mediate needs rather than needs a
season or so hence.
For the time being the wrap about
cape that is vastly more suggestive
of the burnous of an Arab than the
cape affected by the Unbelievables of
the directoire period. is still in the
picture. There is little new about it.
The collar is of exaggerated width.
crushing scarf-lfke about the neck,
and the cape still wraps about the
figure instead of hanging from the
ShouiueiS dS uuQOuDtoQly any well
behaved directoire cape would do.
Contrasting Material.
Meantime the difference comes
rather in material and in the method
OF using material. When it seems per-
fectly obvious that the women who
buy clothes are content with the sill
houette they have been following
then 1t is time for the producers and
makers of clothes to launch new and
tempting ways of using material. so
that every seasons clothes may bear
the date of their vintage.
With the new things there is an ab-
sence of contrasting embroidery. es-
pecially in outside apparel But there
is a strong tendency toward the use
OF contrasting materials. A striking
example of this Is to be found in the
sketch in the cape of alternate
squares of blue serge and satin ar
ranged in such way as to form
enormous checks.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY M. JESSIE LEITCH.

mother could hear his heart beating,
So still and white he lay. Small won
der the little sister had thought he
was asleep.
Then. feeling his head. the mother
hands discovered lump on the back
of his head. The lids were cold and
still over Johnnie's mischievous ewes.
With a sob the mother gathered her
little son in her arms and started for
the house.
She was alone with the two small
children. Little Lucy could not 90
for help to the neighbors, a mile
across the fields. 1t was barely 10
o'clock, and the men would not be
home till late in the afternoon. They
were cutting wood in a distant lot.
Surprised Mt Her Calmness.
Get mother some ice, darling, a pan
of snow for Johnnie's head" and half
turning in the kitchen doorway Mrs.
Manners sent her little girl back into
the yard for snow. marveling as she
did SO at her own calm in adding:
Keep your mittens on, DEAR
Johnnie. a limp little weight. was
placed on the big, cushiony sofa in
the living room of the farmhouse It
was warm there. and very quiet. His
mother loosened his clothes at the
throat and opened = window as she
passed upstairs for Johnnie's little
flannel sleeping garment. She paused
in her bedroom to gather old muslin
rags to make the cold compress for
his head and to get the hot-water
bottle and the flannel she sometimes
used to cover hot irons to warm the
beds up on cold. stormy nights.
Still Johnnie lay limp and white.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
A Bump on the Head.

"oh. mother. Come quick! Johnnie
fell out Of the loft. and I think he's
asleep on the floor in the barn.
called him and called him, and then
I slid down in the hay and ran as
fast as 1 could for you"
Little Lucy Manners. her hair in
disordered gold about her baby face
that was pink with her flight from
the barn. threw herself across the
threshold of the kitchen. where her
mother was baking cookies.
With little fragments of the dough
still clinging to her hands, Mrs. Man.
ners ran. fear lending swiftness to
her feet. while her heart was like
lead in her bosom. Asleep" Her
Johnnie-on the floor of the barn. And
as she ran she prayed a swift. un-
formed prayer about her little boy
and God, and not letting him be dead.
Sees Child's Arm Move.
AS she reached his side and found
his limp little body half-covered in
the hay, her heart leaped for very
thankfulness as he moved an arm.
At least he was not dead. Quickly
she felt of his arms and legs. Some
one had told her-she knew that was
what one should do when some one
was hurt. There were no bones broken,
it seemed. But perhaps. after all, he
had not moved that arm. Perhaps it
was imagination, for he was very
white and still, and it was only by
tearing his little jacket open and
pressing her face to his chest that the
Evening star., 1921-02-15
How Women
will Keep House
a Century From Now

MO matter how women live in the
~ year 1920, you may be sure that
housekeeping will be easier for them
and much less expensive than it is
today. Where will the saving come?
Evening star., 1921-02-15

After time, still with that wild. un-
formed prayer on her lips, the mother
had her little boy undressed and
wrapped warmly between the blank
cts. with heat at his feet and around
his little body. His nightgown was
open at the throat-the cold February
air sifted across the room. There
were cold congresses on his head
Stay beside him. Lucy" Mrs. Man.
ners said once. and went swiftly to
the kitchen for hot milk, which she
trickled down Johnnie's throat, half
fearfully. lest he should choke. His
little throat moved convulsively.
There was a strangling sound. while
the mother heart stood still. Then
Johnnie swallowed.
Tears streamed down his mothers
face as she trickled more milk down
Johnnies throat. And in a few min
utes he opened his eyes.
Don't talk. dear. Lit still. Mother is
here And so. in mother fashion
Mrs. Manners sat beside her little son
until little Lucy fell asleep in her
lap and the father came home to go
flying for the doctor who only said:
You did the right thing. Mrs. Man
ners. Johnnie will be all right in a
day or So
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Golden Ginger Pudding.

One-half pound of brown bread
crumbs, two ounces of preserved
ginger chopped fine, one-half tea
spoonful of powdered ginger, two
large tablespoonfuls of golden sirup,
one tablespoonful of brown sugar.
eggs, which must be we'll beaten.
Soak the bread crumbs in boiling
milk. to which you have added an
ounce of butter; then mix the crumbs
and milk with all the other ingre-
dients. Put the mixture into a small
mold and steam it for one hour. 1t
will then turn out easily on a small
dish and should be served with the
diluted sirup of the ginger made hot
and poured over it.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

0UR erzndmothersma their
~ own candies, spun their own
wool, and made clothes for all
the family. Many of these tasks
are done for us today-but we
still struggle with a few old
fashioned things.
One of them Is bottled milk.
1hepricewepayoften includes big
travelling ice boxes, and constant
watchfulness to prevent souring,
and broken glass bottles, and the
manwho delivers the milk at your
door before you wake up!
p You can get rich creamy milk
milk of farm purity and rich
Evening star., 1921-02-15

Panel embroidery in brilliant colors
trims a frock of white chiffon.
Wrist length gloves Will be worn
with the long sleeve of the tailored
suit.
Circles of green flannel are ap-
pliqued on white flannel sports
skirt.
Long chains Of hand polished beads
with heavy pendants will be worn.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Things You'll Like to
Make.
GeueeNa.&naois HdA4Rn%kpa

For Washington's birthday party
make these simple hatchet-penwipe
favors. which will serve as place cards
as we'll: For each one cut a double
piece of blue felt the shape of the
hatchet. as shown. Three inches
across the bottom, two inches across
the top and three and half inches
long would be good dimensions. Use
a red penholder with pen tip as the
handle. Stitch through the top of the
folded felt with white silk. leaving
an opening sufficiently large for the
penholder to slip through re.Iily.
Write a guests name on each handle.
and place the hatchet-penwiper in
front of the plate. f-,I Tests will
be delighted with these novel little
favors. FLORA.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Beef and Pork Croquettes.

Take one pound of pork and one
pound of beef and grind together in
foodchopper. Add one heaping
teaspoonful Of powdered sage. one
4 tablespoonful of finely chopped onion
AL salt and pepper to taste. Mix
the ingredients well. then form into
little balls or croquettes, dip in dry
flour or bread crumbs and fry in a
pan with smoking hot lard until done
When the under side is nicely brown
turn over so that both sides will be
brown If strong flavor is not
liked use a level teaspoonful of sage
| only. or none at all. Use raw pork
| and beef for these croquettes. Serve
| hot
Evening star., 1921-02-15

ness-for Less than it costs you
in bottles.
This is Every Day Milk, which
comes to you sealed and pasteur-
lied in tins. When you add the
water we have taken out, you
get more than a quart Of rich
country milk, pure as sunshine
for less than an old fashioned bonlt
of milk costs.
If you want to enjoy some of
the convenience and economy
and better and easier cooking
that will be woman's right a hun
dred years hence, get your Every
Day from your groeer-today.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

Still good" That is the verdict
rendered for capes by all who may be
accredited as good judges concerning
the new clothes
So well established have capes be-
come that they may hardly be con-
sidered fashion. They are a me-
Evening star., 1921-02-15

In jewelry brilliant colors are
smart. Cherry red, Chinese red and
OK blood will predominant.
Sport suits are worn with veSteeS
and hats of white flannel, embroid-
cred with worsted
Evening star., 1921-02-15
With Leftover Ham

Chop the ham fine and put it into
a baking dish. Boil potatoes enough
to make a little more in quantity
than the ham. Mash the potatoes, add
butter. salt and pepper to taste, and
when the mixture is soft stir in hot
milk. Spread It over the ham, wet
the top with milk and brown it in
a hot oven. Serve it at once.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

A blue silk knitted cape is trim
med with bands OF tan wool jersey
and blue and tan silk fringe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

CASH PAID ron AUTOS. ALSO
trades and exchanges. Repairing
by experts. Dodson & Jose'yn.
1881 broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
DEBATE WITS
SCHEME TODAY
Negotiations With Holders
OF Bonds May Be Started

Final decision was expected 20 be
reached Monday afternoon ON the
council resolution seeking delay IN
the payment Of the municipal rail.
ways bonded indebtedness.
The resolution would authorize the
city legal department to enter into
negotiations with the Stone 4 Web.
ster interests. and enter into new
contract. whereby the bondholders
would refund one-hsif OF each annual
payment on the purchase bonds. the
city TO issue new securities payable
20 years later. thus prolonging the
period OF payments 10 30 years.
Adoption OF the resolution is con.
sidered fairly certain mt the city hall.
counclimen Fitzgerald. Drake. Thorn.
son and Tindaii favor II. and only
one more vote Is needed for passage.
councilmen Moore, Carroll and Hes
keith have refused 70 declare them.
selves on the bin. while Cohen and
Erickson are unfavorabie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

Smith Cove Terminsi--pier A-Str Pine
Tree state. str wheatiand Montana.
Great Nsrthsrn Terminai-su Hakats
pier ii--MotorshIp cuIburra-
Pier Str Jefferson. str I.atopchs.
Pier B-sp Queen. str Admiral Farrngu
Onion Pacific Dock--str AgwidAie-
U. 4. shipping Board Moorings-str De-
light. str Irorn. str Anna T. Mofss.
ctr Western Knight. str West Hart
land. str Iconium. str West Ison. str
Lubrico.
conneeticut street TermnaI--sr Nit
suki Maru. str City Of Naples
West SEATTLE Eisvater---str Aralsn-
Alaska Steamship NeorinEs-str Walden
Lander Street Terminai--u. 8. c. .. Sur.
veyor.
Hanford Street Terminsi-s,r KEN
tuckian.
spokane street TernInsi--str Eemdijk.
East waterway Dock a warehouse Co..
str Eldorado. str West cahokis. str
protesiiaus
TODD Dry Dock-ship ohiinoothe, bktns
Forest Dream. Forest Pride. Forest
Friend
Puget sound Bridge Dredging Dock
Str Patterson.
Harbor Island Dock q yarchouEs---str
Pine Tree State.
Ames Yard---str Roosevelt
West Seattle Elevator Dock--str Arakan-
coiman creosoting co---str Horace A.
Heffernan Doek--str Admiral Rodman.
str Redondo.
Bryant Lumber co.--ssr Forest King.
stimson MiIl--str Cricket
star. str Griffco. str Griffdu. barges
Henry Willard. coouItlRm City. J. Q.
Potter, Crfffson. schrs Meteor. j. w.
Kiise. bark Bedford,
Spokane Street Dock-str Kinderdijk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

Jimmie Mcguire. youthful slayer
OF Rev. J, Hoar. an Alaskan mission.
AIRY. arrived In Seattle Saturday ON
tho steamship Victoria. IN charge of
Deputy Marshal u. H. Jordan.
Mnauire was found insane At his
trial and win no incnrcemted IN tho
federal insane asylum az Morning.
aluo, ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

u. Garrison. merchant. bought a
storc AT Lake rurien last week. lilo
installed "A complete stock and was
10 have had his grand opening Mon.
day. But when Garrison opened his
doors this morning. he found his en-.
TIRE stock and everything that could
be prted loose missing. thieves hav.
ing visited during the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

10000. Market steady.
Top, t7ibi bulk OF sales. ts.sbu7.is,
heavy. weight. ss.,eg7.ie medium
weight. te.ebaT.io. nght weight. te.so
atf.lh, hesss packing soss. ts,zs9
ss.5as packing sows, rough. to9s3s.
pigs t7a7ks.
Cstfie--Iseceipta 2a.ooo. Market steady.
Choice and prime. ssUii.bes medium
ana good, tsas.5bI common. b~lieo,
and medium. tt1bns. butcher cattle
ana heiferr. ts.to0b. cows. ~ .7sas.sb.
bulls. ts.7sas. Gamers and cutters,
cows ana hsifora. tfb0ugsb. eannsr
steers. ts.bo9a.aol veal calves. ts.tod
~. 80 feeder steers. ts.so9s.se. Htocksr
steers. tstoUt.2bl s,ocksr cows and
helfsrs. fans.
%. 900. Market steady.
Lambs. n7knfe.ie. lambs. Gull and
ssus.se. ewes. t71bQa7s. coll TO
ewes. r.tcms.Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. rs. - Amer.
ics's income during the year 1890
dropped approximately $4,000. 600 900
below that Of the previous year--one
Of big postwar profits. treasury Of.
ficiais today estimated.
The estimate was based on a de
crease OF fsi2.57s. 4ss.07 In federal
tax receipts during the fiscal year
1891. as compared with 1920. or this
amount the slump in incomes and
profits taxes totaled s7es. 79s. 32s.s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Asks State Bodies
to Meet Foch Here

President Robert =. Boyns OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce today
telegraphed heads OF commercial or.
CARNATIONS in various parts OF the
state inviting them to be geusts >of
Seattle at the reception for Marshal
Foch. generalissimo OF the allied
troops on the Western front.
"wednesday. Mayor Hugh NJ. Caid.
well has announced the city win ex-
tend every courtesy TO outof.town
visitors at the mhrshai's parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Urge Salary Cuts
for City Employees

Demanding that the report OF tho
special committee on salary revision
be given immediate consideration.
several civic organizations were
planning 10 send delegations 20 the
council session Monday afternoon 20
protest against the alleged pigeon.
holing OF the report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
CAULIFLOWER
BRINGING $3.50
First Californian Shipment
Now on Way Here

The first shipment OF California
oauliflowcr In rolling 20 Seattle and
may Wholesale around s2.5o half
crate. according to jobbers. califor.
Mia egg plant and peppers are quoted
Mt Is cents "a pound. Local cabbage
was firm at 2ik cents n pound.
Florida grapefruit was moving wen
at &c box. Japanese oranges were
meeting with the greatest sales nj 81
a bundle. tho a few houses were stlil
quoting fancy stock at t7.2s. No
changes were reported on tho prices
OF apples. which were selling slowly
Monday.
The local egg market was unset.
tied. with the prices reported M
steady 10 weak. Butter was steady
at ~ cents pound for the city
creamery bricks and ts cents n pound
In cubes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Alaskan Vessels
Ketchiban Nov x sailed. ctr spo-
kane. outhbouud. At 2 .. m.


Hsvrc-Sov. 23-Haiied. ctr saint
Joseph for SETTLE.
ran from seattle Nov. 77-SaiIed. str
Stanley Dollar for North Pacific ports
delphia---HOv. z6--Afrived. SIR I'D
gar Luckenbach for Seattle.
Hsibos-Nos. z5--saiied. ctr Bay state
for seattle.
San Pedro-Nov. 1T--Arrived. str Lee
bre from Seattle. NOV. ze-Str Anns
HanIfy from Seattle.
sAn Franetsco--Sov zt--Arrivcd. str
Honduras from Seattle. n. m. Nov. %
Sailed. str ). r. Kirkpatriek for North
ports. str Rainier for Seattle. 10 .. m.
str Fred Baxter for Seattle. 10 p. m
Tacoma--Nov. 2s-Arrisee. str Proyi-
dencia from Santa Rosaila-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Calf, Pig and Lamb
Census Announced

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-There
were 2i.lss.sss calves In the United
States last year. according 10 n cen.
sus bulletin. There were 81, oss .3s2
pigs. or 1913 pigs per farm reporting.
and is,ssi.ii5 lambs. or s5.s lambs
per farm.
OF the Coast states. Washington
reported cess farms. with zoe 900
calves. 3oe.o pigs and 2ss 900
lambs. Oregon reported $1,000 farms.
with $4,000 calves. 1885, 900 pigs and
7sa. 600 lambs. and California reported
10000 farms. with s5s. 600 calves.
$4,000 pigs and ss7. 600 lambs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Lack of a Country
r Blocks Deporta ton

BECAUSE automatically the govern.
ment OF ukrainia does not exist.
Judge jeremiah Netcrer Saturday
granted writ or hahcas corpus 20
Jack Matthews, alias Yam Matveyefr.
releasing him from the county Jail.
and canceling orders by the immigra
ton authorities 90 depors him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Reported by Wireless
Received BIZ D. q Naval RsAlo

Nov. 2T-str nanuiani. San Francisco
for Tacoma. ssi miles from San Fran
cisco At .. m: str West Jester. Tacoma
for Yokohama. passed out Tatooah At
1880 a. M: str Willamette. Everett for
San Francisco. passed out Tatoosh At l 80
.. m. str San Diego. Tacoma for San
Pedro. sag miles south of Tatoosh NJ
o. m. str West Jester. Tacoma for Yoke
hama. 81 miles from Cape Flattery at :
D. ma str oliver State. Seattle for Yoko-
hama, $50 miles from Seattle At p. m !:
str Admiral srhicy. Seattle for 6an
Francisco. s5i miles south Of Cape Flat
terry az .. m. str Eidrfdge. Seattle for
Yokohama. $50 miles from Seattle At :
p. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Boy Scouts Bring
Conference to End

Boy Scouts were leaving Seattle
Monday, after a three-day conference
Of the Northwest patrol leaders. The
session closed sunday at Trinity Par
ish church. Rev. w. II. Bliss spoke
to the boys on The Value of Right
Thinking" Professor Il. s. Meany.
scout commissioner, and Raymond p.
Tarr, eagle scout. also addressed the
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
FUNERAL SERVICES for

ence w. Bandy. Seattle lumberman,
were held Sunday at the Butter
worth mortuary. Bandy was the
victim OF a recent airplane accident
when Eddie Hubbard's hydroplane
fell into the bay. Representatives
Of the Retail Lumbermen's associa.
ton. Lumber Manufacturers asso
citation. Seattle Sportsman's asso-
citation. Kiwanis club. and the Sc.
attic Gun club were present Ser
vices were in charge of the Seattle
Elks. lodgs No. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Ell Colvin Is Now
Deputy Prosecutor

EWING y. CoIvIn. FORMER captain
OF Company l.. 161st infantry, has
been appointed by Prosecuting Attor.
ney Malcolm Douglas to fill the
vacancy left by Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney William Parmaiee. resign.
ed. Colvin mas been engaged In pri-
vate law practice In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Alaskan Railroad
Now in Operation

Alaska's railroad. which required
over six years to build and cost $780,.
600. 900. Is in operation and will
carry passengers and freight from
Seward to Fairbanks. the terminals,
according to Col. Frederick Mears,
chief engineer OF the Alaskan en-.
cheering commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Spanish Soldiers
Mistreat Americans

LONDON. Nov. 2s.--stories OF In.
describable suffering are told by c.
w. Brown and Charles Stephenson.
both Of New York. who have lust
been released from the Spanish for.
eign legion. The Americans were ter.
ribiy mistreat~d. the two men said.
but are now receiving fair treatment
In a camp near ceuta. Morocco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Funeral Services
for Mrs. Hewitt

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Hewitt. 90. were to he held Monday
az Butterworth's Undertaking par.
lors Mrs. Hewitt died Saturday NJ
her home. 1890 r. Denny way. after
a residence OF 90 years In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Dividend Rails Are
~. Y. Stock Feature

JOURNAL FINANCIAL
the feaure at
Of The
a Pacific ~.
Pacific taken slightly above 100 steel
this slightly above %
npenns prices Up 4;
crucibIe Canadian Pacific. 100
Amsricse TssPhon et ~ General Meters ~ ~ Retail
pfd, 7el, vi Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

TAToOAH fsLAND. Nov. SIS A. NJ
--i,aromster fallins. HIGHT rain; wind
southeast. 20 miles an hour. Passed out.
steamer. probably the Phyllis. at 7;zo
a M. Passed IN. four-mast schooner.
AZ $40 a. m. outside, bound Ia. a four
mast schooner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
MRS. ma Z. GRIGGs, "a. sd

Third ave. w. for 80 years n resi-.
dent of Seattle. died at private
hospital Saturday after a long iii.
ness. Funeral Arrangements are
being completed at the Home I'm.
dertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Arrivals and Departures

nov. zs4sir springfield from New
York via Philadelphia, Bsihoa. San
Pedro. San Francisco and Portland. At
noon. str KinderdlJk from Antwerp VIA
Balboa and Portland. at 1880 A. M ctr
Cricket from Tacoma. at 4. m. ar Adj
mirai FArragut from Tacoma, a. t.f1
a. IN. Nov. z7--Btr Cricket from Gan
Francisco. al 5.30 q. M. ctr Admiral
FarraRuf from San Diego Via San Poslfo
and IAN Fra1cisco. AZ 7si0 a. M str Az
Sidaie from New Orleans via San Pedro.
Han Francisco and Portland. at 1osfs
a. m. str Horace X. BAXTER from Rs
doDdo. AZ a. m. str Arakan from IA
tavia Via Vancouver, 81, G.. Of 10 .. m.
str Prince Rupert from Prince Rupert.
~. e.. Via ports At 5.ss .. m. ctr Wal
kawa from Newcastle. AZ $40 .. m.
Sailed
Nov. 17--ssr Prince Rupert for Primes
Rupert. ~ g, via ports. al liifs .. m.
str ketchlkan for S0Utheastsrn via South
~esteru Alaska. AZ 2s10 .. m. sr Adj
nnirai FarraRut for Tacoma. st .. M.
ssf Cricket for Tacoma 1T .. m. ctr
Aorthiand for Tacoma. At noon.