davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
When A Girl Marries
 By Ann Lisle

and I know it now-know it for all tiTne-" But Virgdnia's return stopped me, and afterwards I was glad that I had not snapped at Tom Mason also in my tiredness and reawakened dread of Jim's gambling.
 Hah-heartedly I listened w1iIe Tom and Virginia discussed the rival merits of English and Italian period were planning, but I was so tired that I found no joy in ancient roses and rare tapestries. I didn't care what went into my home, so only I got out of Tom Mason's studio. This wasn't nest building Jim ought to be with me.
 tAlr right. We'bl do the walls in biscuit, and have biscuit or black carpets and the sitting-roon in orchid and Nile and my room in lavender and the dining-room in brown and
 gold-but I can't work out the de- tails today have to get over to the apartment" I cried at last.
 And so I escaped and left Virginia to help work out the details which
 were later to be submitted to Jim.
 ment, where Mrs~O'CaIlaghan was
 deep in her cleaning. And I began
 unpacl1ing the trunks and boxes we had brought with us from Tom Ma | moil. Why did Tom Mason act as if needed his friendship? The very
 assumption seemed as disloyal to Jim as the compliments Tom insisted on paying me.
 ''Pll only see him when I abso- 1 lutely can't help it," I told myself emphatica.lly. He botherS me. We'll get the house done and then l can cut myself off-from him. Thank I goodness we aren't living in his
 apartment any more-and don't | have to be haunted by him and that ] blue robe of his all the rIme- I've 1 left that behind, too Getting rid of | the robe is a sort of a symboli" I lifted the top tray off an old packing trunk. There-wfnging up
 at me maliclously. lay the robe. Its blues and grays shimmered and | shone And for the first time, there | in the garish daylight of our many | widowed, uncurtained living room. high up over the road. I noticed that as those blues and greens melted into l each other they traced a. faint pat. tern like peacock feathers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
Annual Meeting
 Of Charitable
 Bureau Monday

Dr. John M. Cooper. of Washing ton. D. C., will be the principal speak CT at the fifth annual meeting of the Catholic Charitable Bureau at St. Au- gustine's School hall Monday evening at S. Dr. Cooper is a professor at Catholic University During the war he was in charge of the women-s di- vision of the National Catholic War Council
 Rev. Matthew J. Judge will pre- side and will review the growth of the Catholic Charitable Bureau since it's opening in January, 1916. Father Judge has been director of the bureau since 1917.
 Miss Marguerite T. BoyIan. who wasthe first executive secretary of the local bureau and who is now execu- tive secretary of the Diocesan bureau in Hartford. will speak on the newly organized Connecticut Council of Catholic Women
 Miss Victoria A Larmour secre- tary of the local bureau. will speak on the work to be done in Fairfield county. The Bridgeport bureau is fo become a county center for Catholic social service, and the first step will be to organize a county committee and local committee of volunteers to aid in the work of protection of chiI- dren and young girls All interested are invited-a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Bad luck" cried, and shivered a bit. "Oh, Jim-Jiul, how could you pack this up and bring it along? How could your"
 Then our untried phone rang for the first time I rushed over and lift ed it from the floor.
 Helio-that you, Ame?" Jim's voice was irritable and weary I'm in the deuce of a hurry. Cosby just phoned from the station, from whefe he's dashing upstate. that his wife teIesraphed she'd arrive tomorrow afternoon. He wants to give her a little welcome home dance at Car- her'S-fancy dress-swell. Get 'em to turn the place loose for Saturday night Expense no object Cosby's given me a list of the people he wants her to meet, so I'll bring home the invitations tonight and we'll fill in the names. Now, forget to be a miser and do this right. For once in your life help me in business-Cosby means money to me. See you at z. S'long-"
 Instinctively, the moment Jim rang off I hurried to the big packing trunk, lifted out the blue robe and let it's shimmering length fall across my throat and arms to the floor. I had meant to leave the robe behind us but Jim had brought it along.
 Why shouldn't wear it to Valerie Cosby's dance?
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
A LITTLE BIT MORE COSTLY BUT GREAT DEAL,
 MORE SATISFACTORY

of furniture was to be stretched in definitely over almost any space of time, she felt in her bones that buy ing should be of mahogany. For mahogany changes not And. instead of buying it all at once, she spent more on each piece of furniture. get ting them so infrequently that she did not feel the increased expendi- ture. And in the end she had such very fine pieces that it was not only a pleasure to look at them snc think they were hers. but they were of such good quality that this lady felt hat they might even outwear her!
 After she had furnished her own room with mahogany-tt took her the better part of five years to get it exactly as she wanted it-this wise lady started to replace . few things in the living room. And then she got married. So, from her own small furnishing experiences, she stepped into furnishing on a bigger scale. And the greatest delight of all was that the furniture she had already bought held up it's head with the new things, and that she had never had cause to regret for a moment that she had started herf urnishing in ma hogany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Once upon a time there was a cer- tain woman who always seemed to have the happy faculty of looking ahead. So, before she had married, and when she had furnished that first room of hers. she had recognized the fact that she would surely not go on living in that room always; it might be that she would marry and have house of her own. and if she didn't she certainly meant to be far enough along in a career to have more than just her little room. She would either have an apartment by herself or a dear little house.
 One thing was clear, and that was that she did not intend to spend any hard earned money of hers in some thing that wasn't going to count all ways She couldn't imagine some 'cute" or pretty furniture for her room just because she happened to fancy it momentardly or because it was cheap. She asked herself what place furniture of this kind would
 fill in after years each time she felt tempted to indulge. And then she began to think out exactly what she wanted to work toward in her scheme of things.
 It was hard to decide, but her good i sense guided her. When the buying
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
FORMAL LUNCHEON

A formal luncheon table should be laid with a. luncheon set. consisting same pattern. or with luncheon cloth. The luncheon cloth should reach just to tine edge of the table, or hang six to seven inches below.
 If the bare table is used the centre piece Is laid so that the thread of the linen runs with the grain of the wood of tho table.
 Place the table decoration in the centre Of the centrepiece of cloth. having 1t low enough or high enough not to obstruct the view across the table.
 Lay correct number of plate doIIies at equal distances around the table and place on each dolly a service plate. one inch from the edge of the table; this plate remains upon the table until 1t Is necessary to replace it with a hot plate. The centres of the plate doilies should be from q to 30 inches apart.
 Lay the silver in the order in which 1t is to be used, beginning on the out side and placing 1t toward the plate. the plate. half an inch from the edge of the table, with the cutting edge toward the plate.
 Place bou.llon spoons with the bowl facing up at right of knife. and forks with tines turned upward at tAAt icAI oA pidltA 1lO nOC plACe more than three forks. If more are neces- sary, place them with their respect i've courses.
 Place napkin folded in three-cor- nered shape at left of forks. If nap kin has an embroidered letter. it should be placed with the point of the napkin toward the plate If there is no initial, place the long edge of the napkin parallel with the fork. Place the water. glass (tumbler or gobleO at point of the knife on a small dolly. Glasses should be filled at right (two-thirds full) without lift ing them from the table.
 If a bread and butter plate is used place plate above the service plate and little to the left: the butter spreader across the upper right hand side of bread and butter plate with the/blade turned toward the ccntr> of the plate. At a very formal lunch con the bread and butter service is omitted.
 The place card is placed one inch above the place plate.
 Salts and peppers are placed or doilies. matching the set, between each two covers If an open sal, t, cellar is used, place the salt spoon across the top or on the dolly beside ! it.
 l Everthing. except beverages and silver. is placed and removed at Jeff of guest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
BEST DRESSED MAN.

: London.-The Daily Graphic votes the title of s'best dressed man in Lon don to the Prince of Wales, expres- sing the opinion that he outshines certain well-known matinee idols who dress their part off stage as well as on. In addition to the various forms can wear uniforms of various kinds with high distinction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Borrowing a book from the public library in one city and returning il to the library in the next town in which he makes a stop may be ar anged for the travelling man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

English law does not recognize gambling or betting debts, as a gen era1 rule, although there have been exceptions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

California ranked first in the pro- duction of petroleum in 1918, Okla ho,na second and Kansas third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Weather forecasts for months ahead will be possible within a few years as a direct result of solar observations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Tobacco was introduced into Eng land from Virginia in 1533
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
Advice To The
 Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. An Authority on All Problems ol Girls and Questions of Love
 and Romance.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Who Occupies a Unique Position in the Writing World as an Author
 fty on the Problems of Girls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Two deaths, that of Mrs. Rich ard IlOrne and her son, Julian Chalmers, bring Barry OdelI a detective, into the home. Sus- picion finally rests on Lorne, who himself has been thetyfctim of a strange accident. Tn making his Investigations OdeH is puzzled by Gertia, the maid, and determines to find out something about her, and visits a rooning house in which she lived before coming to 41k<. II 4f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

Smith Cove Terminaf-str wfminrton
Great Northern Tesminal-Str Tokushima
Maru
Bell street Terminai--U. B. Z. H 7.
Heather. u. g. c. a. Algonquin
Pier lt--Ssr Tyndareus.
Pier ie--Pover schr Sauey IAsa
Pier s--Str Port Angelica
Pier Str Willamette.
Pier Str Jefferson.
Pier B--Str Queen
Seattle shipbuiidinxs q Drydcek co.-s<r
Pacific Coast ooaI Bwksss-ssr val
mArino.
U. g Shipping Board Moor1ngs-etr De-
light. str Deirosa. str Anna T. Morse.
str Western Knight. str West Hart
land. str Cross Keys. ctr Iconium. str
SiiverHdo. str Luhrico. str Walitngford
Connecticut Street Termtnai-str Ayahs
Maru-
Albert Bros Dcck-str Siberian Prince.
ALASKA etea ruship Moorings--str Valdez
Miiwaukee Ocean Terminsi-str A. l.
Kant
Lander Street rsrminas-ssr Pillar a.
IArrfnagn-
East waterway Dock 4 warehouse co..
Str Yoshida Maru-
Tcdd's Drydocks-ship Chiiiseoths. str
Forest Dream, str Forest Pride. ctr
Forest Friend. str Ifebra
Hefferuan Dock---Motorshtp Donna Lana
str IAtouche. str Re6ondo. Htr juneau,
str Admiral Rodmen-
Wfnslow Marine Railway-etr Grfffdu.
str Crfffco. str Morning Star, bArKcH
Henry vfiisrd. Coauitirm City. J. C.
Porter. Griffson- schr Mary r. Foster.
Meteor. J. W. C1ise. bark Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Physician
May Cure
Blindness

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. it.--Dr.
Samuel Harris. an eye specialist Of
Boston. II cndoavorlng 60 perfect a
system OF correcting defective vision
without the use or glasses.
DIR. Harris also IL attempting to
restore sight of the blind.
Among his patients Is Senator
Gore. the blind senator from Okla.
homa."' DIR. Harris hopes 20 restore
sight TO Gore. who has been blind
for 20 yeara. Already. he says. he
has succeeded IN giving the senator
perception OF light"
Another who has applied to DIR.
Harris for treatment II ben"
WEIGH. known 10 vaudeville. goers MS
"the blind comedian" Or. Harris
says he has succeeded also in giving
Weich perception OF light"
DIR. Harris is a graduate OF the
Harvard Medical school and mem.
Der OF many medical associations
He has been practicing In Boston for
nearly 20 years.
He recently announced the result
Of his researches into optical all.
ments at a clinic In Washington.
He maintains that nearly all eye
troubles are caused thru strain OF
muscles Of the eye: when the mus.
eles Of tho eye are strained or con-
trncted. they squeeze tho eyebail
out OF shape thereby throwing the
rctina OF the eye out OF focus.
DIT. Harris method Is TO procure a
perfect relaxation OF the eye muscles
When this In obtained he says . cure
is effected. lie uses electricity and
a number OF simple exercises to Oh.
tain relaxation.
the Some day says DR.. Harris.
there win be no need for eyeglasses
IN this world We win correct de-
fective vision thru other means-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Arrivals and Departures

nov. is-str Whsatlsnd Montana from
Manila Via Honskong. Shanghai. hoos
and Yokohama, at 1870 a. m. str Ad-
mirnl Farragut from Tacoma. Mt s:iS -
m. str Port Angeles from San Pedro VIA
San Fraucisco and Port Angeles. at S.Se
~ m Nov. 11-btr A. L. Kent from New
York via baltimore. Balboa. Ban Pedro
and Han Franoieco. at Q p. m; str Yoshi-
ds Maru from Kobe via Tacoma. AZ ass
.. m. str Willamette from San Francisco.
At $50 y. m. str Prince Rupert from
Prince Rupert u. c.. via ports. At y.
m u. n T.. II. r. Heather from sea. At
. p. m str Admiral Farragut from San
Diego via Ban Pedro and San Francisco.
At i3:so p. m
sailed
New. ft--Str Silver state for Puget
Sound Naval Station. at 9 o. m Nov. -
Str Prince Rupert fer Prince Rupert. b.
O., via ports. at 1876 p. m: str Ad-
mirai FArragut for Vancouver. Is. G., via
Tacoma. at s.ss .. m; str West o'Rawa
for Hongkong via Yokohama. Kobe and
Shanghai. ~ 115 z:is .. m: str Ks-
shima Maru for Manila via Yokohama.
Kobe. Shanghai and HonEkong. At 1850
- m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Farmers Conference
Opened in Portland

PORTLAND. Nov. 14--Represen-
tativcs OF farm organizations, repre-
senting a membership Of some $780,
900. opened a two-day conferences
here today.
The conference Is considering resc-
buttons tending Ito remedy our waste
full inefficient system of distributing
farm products; to relieve the farmer
from exorbitant transportation
charges; TO free the farmer from
the paraiyzing effects Of inadequate
credit, and to consider how the pur-
chasing power Of the peoples OF the
world can be restored to normal
The Washington state oranges y
represented ut the conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Booze Undoing of
Fleeing Prisoners

KALAMA. Nov. i4.--Raymopd
Yancey and Fred sodie. prisoners at
the Kalama jail. wcrv discovered to
day In Jail yard after Sheriff Hogxat
had been notified that Jail delivery
was In progress They were too
drunk 20 run and too proud to return
TO their cots OF their own voiltion-
A third prisoner. Alfred Roberts.
who was awaiting transportation TO
waIia waiia for ~ years and said
TO be tho rfng leader In the escape
plot. got away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Demurrer Argued
in Liquor Cases

A demurrer was argued Monday
before Judge Jeremiah Neterer. OF
the United States district court. in
the case Of Ben A. Vincent. Arthur
KiriSman. Anthony Zivello nd H. n.
Wall. charged with bringing liquor
into the United States on cross
boundary trains In July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

shaighaf-Sov. h-Arrfvsd. str Afrtca
Naru from Seattle
Kobe-Hov. s-Safled. - Prstssiisw
for GsAfsis-
New York--Eov. i3-6aflsd, sfT IA
trina Luekepbach for Seattle.
Baitfmore-Eov i1-Baiied. str Wuffx
Taurrg for Seattle
San Pedro--Eov. f7--Arrived, Gfr
vechtdijk from Seattle; str San Diego
from Tacoma: Str President from Seat
tie. Nov. i3-Salicd. str President for
Seattle. str Henry r. Scott for Seattle.
Nov. i2--saiied. str west LswAr1 for Sc
attic.
San Francisoo--Eov. f4--Arrfved. gtR
Nome CITY from Seattle. at 8 q m Nov.
It-Str Kennecott from Seattle. ~ IL ,.
m: Nov. i3-safled. str Rsfnies for -
alta. 1t p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
ONLY TOMATOES
CHANGE PRICES
Local Fruit and Vegetable
Market Steady

Prices on tomatoes represented
the only change IN the local fruit
and vegetable market Monday. The
local variety sold nj sB cents 10 81 n
box. while the fancy California stock
was quoted Mt from s2.5o 10 s2.Tb n
lug.
Brussels sprouts were moving well
mt 10 and ~ cents
Apples were meeting with only fair
sales.
With Florida grapefruit on the
market at 1850 20 81 a box. tho Cal.
ifornia stock was almost at n stand.
still at - a Dor.
The egg market was weaker on all
grades OF fresh eggs. The highest
prices paid the shippers were IS
cents dozen for the white standard
memories and 20 cents for puliets.
which were wholesaiing at 90 cents
dozen on tho first variety and from
~ TO ~ cents for the latter.
Butter WINS steady ut ~ cents q
pound for the city creamery bricka
xfavnrsr A sss a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

5000. Market iB0, te
lover, Top. s7.zs; bulk OF safos, $3.50
9J.ob. heavy weight. ts7SU7. medium
weight. fe.so97.oA. light weight. ts.7b
Oh. light iiEbtn ts1b9sGb. heavy
packing sowr, tsfb9ssb; packing
COWS rough. ss0s.so. pigs. u. 700 80.
$4,000. Market slow
and lower. Choice and primo. $3.50
tiibo. medium and good. ts.sSVpfs.
common, ttss0s.ss. good and choice.
feu1f.Tb; common and medium. H7b
az; butcher cattle and helfers. $3.50
ts.7ti cows, ta.3o9s. bulls. ta96.7s.
Gamers and cutters. cows and bcifrrr.
tf.zsNt.7S; Gamer steers, 800. veal
calves. te.fbgs; fccdsr steers, slsoa
ts,b0. rtocksr steers. t1.Tbmt.fs. stock
sr cbvs and heifern. 81 eoGt.
$4,000. Markst lower.
lambs. tt.boWs.1S. lambs. Gull and
common. tS.Tt91zs; yeariins wethers.
tb.ftu7.7s. ewes. f1.7taa7s: Gull TO
common ewes. sisog1to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Oils Feature Start
of Mem York Market


York
weeks
high mad n
Tsiepbone
oPsnine included Central Leather a.
United eaa Pacific
III General
II.
up Heading
unchanged Southern u. u
deal profit taking The st ed wei in IN. first hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Vetoed Bond Issue
Goes to Committee

Vetoed by Mayor Caldwell. the
council ordinances providing for the
issuance Of $sso.ooo special utility
bonds was scheduled TO come before
the finance committee Monday
afternoon. The measure provides
for replacing trackage on First ave.
and other railway betterments and
extensions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Trestle Argument
Up for Settlement

Councilman Lou Cohen's ordinance
to hold up work on the street car
trestle over the Argo Yards was
scheduled to come before the city
council Monday afternoon for final
decision. Under Cohcn's plan the
construction Of the trestle would be
held in allegiance until a definite
scheme Of grade separations in tho
South End had been adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

HOMER, Ncb., Nov. 1.-THE hero
honor Is split three ways In the
home OF Mrs. Mildred Lothrop. chief
telephone operator of Homer.
Mother Lothrop and two Of her
five sons share IT,
The two boys served overseas dur
ing the world war. They were the
talked about" Ground the family
fireside until
Mother Lothrop stuck to her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Reported by Wireless
1ne~fveA bv u. n Naval xa<Hao

Nov. 1s--str Northiand, Seattle for 0nn
Franchises. $50 miles from Seattle atfe ,.
ma str City Of Seattle pazsed out Tatoosh
At t:is q m. str Aorristewu passed cut
ratcosh At 1876 p. M etr Cape Henry
passed cut Tptoosh 1T 1880 p m; str
Horace X Baxter. Everett for San Pedro.
30 miles from Everett At . .. m: str Ad-
mIral schiey. Seattle for San Francisco.
<fs miles from san Francfsco at p. M:
str City OF Seattle. Seattle for San Pedro.
1856 miles from Cape Fiatfery at p. M:
str Victoria. Nome fer Seattle, ,s3 miles
south Of Nome At p. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
BANK CLEARINCs
Seattle
Public Markets
SANITARY

SANITARY
STAN ies. bcst American cane suRar. 4
ma sSe. . lbs. Doe. ioo-fb. sack ts2t;
Bordon's milk. tall can lie; Royal white
soap. I bars $50. Crystal white SOAP. s
narn 7sc- Stalls ft-ss-s7. No. soft shell
sainuts. sbe 10. Hfifs coffee, ! ~ <se
ba tlse; ~. .. Is. coffee. Ssc. tlik
p-se; cAmpbeirs tomato soup. Be can
COHNEB
stalls is;-fes. fresh Not marrarfns. :se
NJ: full cream CHEESE, zsc NJ; peanut
buttsr. fbA ipc. Good Luck marear.
ins. sSe ~, special roast coffee. tsc ~.
Ma tsc Stall :. Bayfons Circle W
lard. iba stc; hamburger and sausage.
n; pieniea INC NJ.
PIKE PLACE
Stan ~. pure American cane sugar.
ma ftc. ms Soc. loom. nok es-:S.
stan isii. carns1ion milk. lie can. Stan
-. pure fresh milk. DC at Stall ,Bzs.
fcdsraI or Cooperative milk. joc can:
Holly four. O-fb. sack t1.ss: new crop
Sun Maid seedices rsisins. .sc NJ: gra-
ham crackers. itc H.: crfsea ma
s'e. . na al; 49, ia
Stall 30. be~t cane sugar. 4 ms ago. .
ms tec. iee-n. sack ss..s. Stalls AZ
1853. Kars syrup. SIN. pail soc. ION.
pail Sse. bars r. @. Nap;hs soap.
,sc; large pkgs- new Sun Maid seeded
raisins. 5sc: fine shredded cpcoAnut. fsc
stc. Z bones searchlight matches. 1sc: g
bara Hspths SOAP. tsc: bars Royal
White soap. ste-
SOUTH END
Stan ~. butter. See fb.: ezra Csc as4
cream cheese. soc n. Stan 1. butter
horns. for 2sc. layer eakes. sSc and use
each. stall 50. Eastern bacon. zoe m.
nettwuut sSc NJ; 0ohtborg sausage
soc N. Stall a.. pork roast. zoe ~: pot
roast, Ice ~: picntcs. iso n. Stall 70.
salad NJ e.
n. Stall -. leaf lard. f7ke n. veal
stsw. &c n: salt pork. Ice n. Stall a..
eauiiflo~es. Sc to sec each. sprcutx ms
$50 Stall 81. csrnatios mflk. large can
lie small can g.
WKfTfsAKH
s,srls 1917. . tall cans Aimon. fSc: Z
large rofis toilet paper. :se; Luz flakca
Toe: TIN. boz split prunes. u-3s. Stan
les. pkga Quaker Data .se. rolls
wax paper. Ice: . rba, zobis's Best cof-
fee, 81 %. Sugar stall bars Crystal
White soap. sSc- Stall ieA. homo made
cottage cheese. ssc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14

TAToosH ISLAND. Nov. it-s A. NJ
Baromstsr falling; cloudy. wind north
west. IL miles an hour. Passed In. str
Tiyerton. at 7sbo A. m. a large two
mast steamer. black hull and stack.
probably Jap. at SIS a. m. Passed
out. str West C'Howa. at 5.4o a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-14
Mail Clerks Back
on Alaskan Ships

Railway mail clerks have been put
back on the Seward unaIaskA mall
line handled by the Pacific Steam.
ship Co. and the Alaska Steamship
Co. ~ q means Of speeding the mall
service TO and from Alaska, accord.
ing TO Warren C. Van Drrvoort. su.
perintendent OF railway malls. Clerks
were discontinued on these ships dur.
Ing the war.