davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
CLAMOR FOR
MORE SPACE
ANNUAL SHOW AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN TO De
Bto AFFAIR.

The very last Inch Of available
space In Madison Square garden
has been allotted for the purposes
81 the tenth annual show, under
the auspices Of the Association Of
Licensed Automobile Mhnufactnr.
era. 20 be held January sic. yet Sec.
Rotary NJ l.. Downs IL being be-
aleged daily for more space. and
this demand ~ greater and more Ina.
alstent than ever before lBy IN.
genioun engineering there will be
more floor space available than last
year. and the decorative effects are
70 be aiiii n bit more magnificent
than ever
Along with the runabOutg. the
faneiest. biggest. highest powered
aud higbcstp priced touring cars. and
the motor trucks aud wagons. viii
be- complete assortment Of the
smallest type OF motor vehicle. the
motorcycle. The exhibition of mo
tofcyeloa al the garden Will BE- the
only one of It's kind to be held In
New York. being several times iars
~ than NJ any previous show. Low.
sra Of the lonesome" vehicle no
doubt win DO impressed with the
great strides that have been made
during the year In this branch u
motor vehicle travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
THIS PROMISES
A FAST FIELD
RACE FOR VANDERBILT CUP
ALREADY HAS FOURTEEN
CARS ENTERED

Every one who ones a racing car
seems 20 want 10 enter the Wander.
bllt cup race this season. and al
though the list has boon opened bsft
few days. IL cars have been en-.
tered aud accepted.
Theae cars consist Of four CHAIN.
efs- Detroit cars. entered by How
ard r. Coffin. an Italian isottA. 10
b. driven by Joe Seymour: two
Italian Plat cars. TO BE- driven by
amateurs. twu Buick cars. "a be
driven By Louis Chevrolet and Bob
Bnrman. two Nationals. 70 be- drtv.
en- By Mertz aud Aiken: two Sim
plsx cars. driven by l.. A. Mitchell
and Cnorge Robertson. and a Moon
car. the name OF whose driver has
not yet heen announced.
The entries wiii clOae on October
Is. but during these last few days a
great number no doubt will send In
their names.
II the experience ~ the drivers
and the make OF the cars count for
anything. this wili be the fastest
field ever seen AZ any race.
The track will be In fine shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
WILL NELSON CALL
Off WOLGAsT SCRAP?

Los ANGELES. Oct. 23.--Pro-
meter Tom MeCarey refused today
TO admit thai he Ii worried BY
the report the. Jattilng Nelson viii
call off hin proposed fight with Al
woiRAat IN thla city Thanksgiving
day. and will enter into a contract
with Tom Miner OF New York for
II weeks theatrical tour.
To assure himself that the
match between the lightNelghia,
which he announced yrsterday. IT.
certainty. Mccarey today wired
Nelson. aMking tor an explanation
81 the report that be would jump
his agreement. The promoter stat
ed that Nelson's promise "a fighi
Wuigast ia this city. ON condition
thai Sid liestera financial offer
waan duplicated. had been given. and
be IL willing 10 back the Danes
word
Meanwhile. Mecarey Ia gping
ahead with HIS preparations for the
match. Hn IL figuring today with
contractors for the erection Of a
new fight pavilion II this plan
does not appear feasible. Il Ia prob
able that he Will enter into neEo.
tiations for the purchase OF rental
Of the IcffIlrM Vernon arena la
the southwest section of the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
PORTOLA MOTOR
RACE ON TODAY
Twenty-one Mile Course,
NJ u c h Straight-Away,
But Several Dangerous
Curves and IL Entries.

2 OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. 23.--ovcr
a 2i-mile course. which was more
good straight.away clear road than
most auto-race courses. but which
Includes several most dangerous
curves. II racing automobiles start
cd at 10 O'Clock this morning In the
furious. wind.splittinR dash for the
Por,oia prizes. and a crowd that had
gathered during the night and had
grown b. thousands since dawn
cheered the drivers IN spite Of the
peryading sense OF impending dis.
aster
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the committee for giving
quick aid TO the Injured In case
OF any accident Field hospitals
have been established along the
course and corps Of physicians
with automobiles and ambulancea
was on hand early.
The Alameda county board OF
supervisors have removed bend
from the boulevard near Hay.
wards. az the cost OF $4,000. and
thereby afforded a straight stretch
OF fine road. nearly 10 miles long
In spite Of the bad curves and
sharp turns. tho course IA consid.
cred fast and II Ia expected that
some worlds records will be
broken. The start was made on
the Foothill road. and the cars.
which were sent off a minute apart,
started with a dash OF a mile and
. half toward Oakland, then a right
angle turn was made into Deering
av., and down the county road TO
MeIrose. then on 20 San Leandro.
There Is hardly a curve that Will
require reduced speed.
In San Leandro a sharp curve
was made and II was difficult TO
negotiate because Of the narrow.
ness OF the road. There was great
danger at this point, and a tre-
mendous crowd gathered there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
EVEN OFFICE BOYS
WILL WANT AUTOS

with the beginning 81 the 1910
automobile season the manufactur.
ers have bren compelled In many
instances greatly TO increase their
capacity for the production Of ears.
owing ~ the unprecedented demand
for autos which the increasing pros
parity Of the country has brought
about Twelve short years ago an
automobile was a good deal Of a
curiosity. there being but a scant
thousand In the United States.
The latest statistics report over
ESQ. 000 nov In use In tho United
States alone. Twenty years from
now u horso.drawn vehicle IN apt TO
be- n great curiosity on the streets
Of any city A farmer Is scarcely
worthy the name any more II he be
not the possessar Of an auto. and
pretty soon an office boy viii scorn
a new Job unless there Is a fast car
thrown in for his daily use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

ARMY MAJOR NOW
WANTS JOY RIDE

I've been In the service ia the
Philippines for years. with never a
chance to~spend mitch money. and
now ! ana going In for an automo.
bile was the way Maj George A.
Skinner. 81 the medical corps at
Fort Lawton, 20 which be was re-.
Gently transferred. introduced him.
self al the Ford garage on Nine.
tesnth avenue north. this week. Il
have been shut away from ciyiilza.
zion long enough. Nov ! want some
Joy rides"
Needless to say. Manager II. p.
Rice WAS intorcated In Mai Skinner
al once. with the result that the
major il now the pleased owner OF
one OF the new model 1910 Ford
touring cars. which Was delivered
20 him on tho spot. after brief
demonstration.
a 1910 Ford touring car 10 s. E
Brown Of Gi2 Bellevue was another
OF this weeks deliveries from the
Ford garage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
PORTLAND IS
LAUGHING YET
sTRANeLER SMITH TOOK THE
COUNT IN COMBINATION
FIGHT AND oRAPpLE.

PORTLAND. or. Oct 23,--
Sporting fans today are Ia doubt
as 10 which feature was the most
entertaining OF the evening. a
wrestling match between Stranger
Smith. q local mat artist. and Peter
Buxukos. Greek wrestler. or
fssticnffs that followed. az Dream.
land rink last night.
Smith succeeded twice In placing
Buxnkos shoulders 10 the mat
without any great effort This so
angered the Greek that with well
directed cl0ut be landed squarely
on Smiths mouth. knocking out
two teeth lie had Smith groKgy
when police interfered and re-
strained the Greek until Smith
could be removed 10 his dressing
room.
A small sized riot enaued and
the police had difficulty in protect.
ing Bnxukos from injury az the
hands Of Smiths friends and adj
mirers.
Smith secured the first fall In
II minutes BY using a hammer
lock and the second In rs minutes
with a strange hold.
Smith was on top during most
OF the first bout and seemed TO be
playing with BuEukos In the sec.
oud fall Smith allowed his op-
ponent to stay in the ring Is min
utes before compelling him to sue.
eumb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
HAMILTON HYATT, THE
WORLDS BEST PINCH
HITTER, IS BACK HERE

Hamilton Hyatt. former member
Of the Vancouver team. member Of
the Pittahurg world champions, and
sreatest pinch hitter in the world.
arrived In the city last night from
the scene OF the worlds champion.
ship series in which he took a prom
inent part.
Ham says that be hurried home
In order TO deny the report that
be- was To be- married next sunday
OF course. there IA a giri. bat Ham
says that he has never had nerve
enough before the pop the question.
This morning Ham and Daniel
T. DuEdale went down 10 The Union
Savings 4 Trust company aud
cnshed the formers check FOR
si.s5s.s0. which he received for hts
work In the championship series.
Ham Is going 90 his home In Shell
ton In a few days 70 look for work
Tie does not intend 10 so back 20
work In a logging camp because
he thinks that that work Is too
dangerous for a man who Is soon 10
enter the holy state ot matrlmony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
.GIsH WINS THE 440
At PORTOlA MEET

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 23.--
Bradley Gish. Of Seattle. won the
4fQ.yard dash and was second In
the javelin throw az tho porsolR
field meet at the Golden Gate
stadium yesterday before a large
crowd.
The Olympic club won the maet
with 50 paints. the University u
California came next with 90. Stan.
ford. IL: Seattle Athletic club. s.:
Cogsweli school. s.
The results were as follows:
lo0.yard dash. Gerhardt first. Hol.
lis second. Snedigar third. Time
10 Is seconds.
i10.yad hurdle. Edwards Of Cal
lfornia first. Smiths0n second. Bee
son third Time-i5 10 seconds.
One mile run. Craig. Olympic
club. first. McGregor. Stanford. sec.
ond. Kelly. California. third. The
first half was run In 2.25 aud the
last half In minutes fiat.
The s4D.yaFd run was wun BY
Cish OF Seattle. Chase 81 California
second. Martin Stanford third. Time
So I-5 seconds.
lspound shot put. Rose. Olympic
club. first. pignan. California. SEQ.
ond. Wheatlaud. 81. Mays. third
Distance-47 feet 1914 inches.
220yard dash. Gerhart. OF OIym.
pic club. first. Rathbone. Callfor.
MIA. second. Kant Of California
third. Time-22 l-5 seconds.
220 hurdle. Edwards OF CalIfor.
MIA firts. Beeson. olympic. second.
Donohue. 81 vinoents. third. Time
% i.5 seconds.
Twomiie run. Calvin. Olympic,
won. GoIdstoue. California. second.
Boyeston aud Clayhouth Of Califor.
MIA third Time 10 minutes q IS
seconds.
ss0-yard run-Smith. U. Of G..
won; Johnson. Stanford. second I.
Saxon. u. Of G.. third. Timed 5.
High lump-Taylor. o. Of c.. won
HORNE. unattached. second: Breaal,
Olympic club. third. Height n.
giz inches.
One mile relay. run by five men
. Wy Abit 'iAH A'Atln hVNs HIT
1922 3-5.
56-lb. weight-ROae. Olympic club
won; Plaw. Olympic club. second
Snedlgar, Olympic club. third. Dis.
tance-30 it,. u inch.
Pole Belinh. unattached
won; kendrick. Cogswell. second
Magee. U. Of G.. third. Helght-iI
r.. 2h inches.
Broad iump-Snedigar. Olympic
club. won; Allen. IT, Of G.. second
Meddick. o. G., third. Distance
~ ~, i0iA inches.
Discus thfow-Rose. won: sned
igar, second: Plaw. third: an o. G
men. Diatanoe-ttS H.. 2 inches.
Javelin Snedlgar. o. G..
won; Gish. s. a. G.. second: Rose
o. G., third. Dlstance-16O IT,, f0A
inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
LATHAM MAKES GREAT
EXHIBITION IN THE AIR

BLACKPOOL. Eng. Oct. a.
The capabilities of the aeroplane
in the hands Of a daring pilot were
demonstrated here yesterday when
Hubert Latham, the French avi.
ator, gave an exhibition that first
entertained and then terrified the
spectators. In monoplane. La
than battled against a gale blow.
Ing 30 miles an hour, and he twice
circled the course. AS the machine
struggled In the teeth of the gale
Il appeared at times to stand still
In the air. At one time he barely
escaped being carried out 10 sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
IDAHO AND WHITMAN
To PLAY FIRST CAME

MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. % This
afternoon whitman college and the
University % Idaho viii play the
firat Northwest conferences game Of
the season
Although both teams have played
several practice games with inferior
college aud high school teams. the
football fans have not yet had a
chance To got n Inns ON either ~
them
Idaho outwclghs the Missionaries
by about str pounds 10 the man hut
the whitman boys might make up
for Il with their speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
GARAGE NOTES

The Brush Runabout company of
Detroit claims 10 have manufactured
a poor mans car at last In its 1910
car. The price of the machine is
sass. with nothing extra. Elab-
crate posters describing the
cars. with the feats they have per
formed. are being published and dis
tribuicd all over the country.
The formal reception given last
Saturday afternoon and evening To
the 1910 Cadillac was great sue
cess. and a big crowd turned out to
welcome the latest make OF this
popular car 10 the city. The cars
are on inspection at the brigham
Motor Co.'S. at Pike street near
Broadway.
The large sightseeing cars left
over from the tourist season are be-
ing remodeled and made into coal
trucks for the winter season. Usu.
ally all coal traffic stops as soon
as the streets coming up from down
town become frozen. but the men
running these say that Il will take
more than a Seattle snowstorm TO
stop them.
For the year ending September 1,
1909. SEA freight cars have been
loaded with automobiles and sent
out from the factory OF the IL. II.
Franklin Manufacturing company.
The automobile shipments had
total weight OF 1896. 726 pounds. The
freight charges ON automobiles to-
tailed $4,000
Charles A. Clark OF Jacksonville,
Fla. has the distinction OF having
owned the first automobile ever
possessed by a resident of his city.
He is the holder of automobile H.
cense No. for the state of Florida.
A car load of 1910 Cadillac Thir.
ties, the second 20 arrive this
month, will reach Seattle next week.
They are already sold to Seattle
enthusiasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
SLOWING CUE GALL, DOUBLING
OBJECT BALL.

Cue ball 4 below. object ball
Isle left: stroke hard Object ball
cushions at A, u, G. D, and rests
beyond ID. The object bait II struck
nearly dead full to cross the table,
as the lines indicate. thaacue ball
IL slowed through the "A below dc.
livery. effecting carom 0n bail 2.
This requires practice as the
compound doubling of the Ncue ball
is of difficult execution when com.
blned with the slowed che ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
VARs|TY-LINCOLN IS
To Be A GREAT GAME

The Varsity-LIncoln game starts
ct $3.50 sharp this afternoon on the
University campus II should be
a good, fast aud well played game.
as the Varsity is going TO run up
a score Of 40 points while the Lin.
coin team intends TO hold the score
down 70 20 to Ia favor of the
Varsity. N..l.s.
The lineup Of the game IL:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

Do you want to buy homer See
The Stars classified real estate
olumns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

A. Las Angeles 5. Oakland
Al Sacramento .. Vernon 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23


4 Army vs. Lehigh, at West 4
= Point. 4
= Brown vs.. Harvard. at Cam. 4
= bridge. 4
4 Carlisle W.. Y. Of Pittsburg. 4
\ Colby vs. Bates. az Lewiston. 4
\ Coe vs.. Grinnell, at Cedar 4
4 Rapids. 4
= Cornell vs.. Vermont. al Ithica. 4
4 Dartmouth VI. Amherst. at 4
r Amherst. 4
= Denver q. vs. South Dakota, 4
az Denver 4
= Drake vs.. Simpson. az Indian. 4
4 ola. 4
= Illinois vs.. Carthage. az Jack. ,
= sonville. 4
= Indiana vs.. Wisconsin, at 4
y Madison. I
= Iowa State Va. Missouri. NJ !
= Ames. 4
= Monmouth vs.. Cornell. at Me. 4
= Vernon. 4
= Nebraska vs.. Iowa, at Lincoln. /,
= Notre Dame vs.. Michigan I
= Aggies. ,
= Princeton ys. Lafayette. at /,
r Princeton. 1
= Rose Poly vs.. De Paw, at /,
r Terre Haute. /
4 Swarthmore vs.. Fordham, al !
\ New York.
= Syracuse vs. Niagara, at s, ,
4 cuse.
= Tufts W. Maine.
Michigan W.. Marquette. az ,
= Milwaukee.
= Kansas VS.. Washington, al
4 Lawrence.
= Utah W. Fort Douglas. at Salt ,
Lake.
= Virginia vs.. Navy. at An. ,
napolis.
= Yale vs.. Colgate. at New ,
4 Haven.
= Yankton VS.. Rapid City. at
Rapid City.
= = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
onILDRBN,s Eyn TnoUnLns

Given special ana careful attention
BY our specialist Bring them In for
Our charges are very
scuUcHARD OPTICAL co.
Ize5 aeeoaa Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23
rooay's FOOTBALL.
Coast.

J Idaho VS.. Whitman M Mos
COW
! Washington vs.. Lincoln n. ; /
] Aberdeen vs.. Houuiam. at /
! Aberdeen.
Tacoma Va. Olympia. al Ia. !
: coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-23

A car load of 1910 Cadillac Thir.
ties, the second 20 arrive this
month, will reach Seattle next week.
They are already sold to Seattle
enthusiasts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

wood ruJ That was FOR long such artistic horror
The Publishing houses pay good deal of attention 10
cxteruas. and pays 10 give the boys something neat
and tasty for they are very important part Of the
reading public and their support Of nickel library Is
NOT to Doe succrcd 100 by the business office"
"Nup Is writing Iho detective stories of to-dayT
I'VE have one man who does nothing else. Ills
mind has been trained along these peculiar lines. ana
De hu- acquired style chat the boys seem 90 delight
in. We keep him about dozen numbers ahead OF oc.
ual publication for wc can't afford to Slip zap ln our
weekly output Sometime. when Doe Is udi,poscd.
assign thc job to another member of the -tan uut
rule 30 s, one nau who docs the work
'Tho detective story. however is not the one that
heads thr I.-l of popular productions for young fc.
lows As matter OF nc, the library chat soils best
E ono CHAT exploits fho doiue- of boy That is what
the boys Iise MOST Io road Misunderstanding another
boy just isa themselves hus done. OF course they
arc allied with admiration for thc achievements of the
great detectives of fiction. but they alvay, feel thlt
they'll have to Wuf until they grow nap before they
cam successfully emulate these heroes u tbc case of
tho hoy hero iJ s different Every young reader feels
Doc 1Iioate thc performance of tu.s youthful
paragon. and chat i- why lbe weekly sao- of the DO.
hrry aro enormous"
"Wn8J does ths boy hero dus
Everything o. healthy boy ought to do DE is tue
champion baseball player aud tho BEST football player
and rne mos. satisfactory 900 round athlete u.. couu.
Ty cam produce. he H tbp sort of O. Dad Jack IIars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

away WAS. and there never uus 20 more popular Chap
than chat same Jack of glorious memory Tie has
all sorts of adventures cot The school 900 Fardao
Coun.-ou Imaginary msutuuon-aud later when ho
goes to Yale"
How long ho- he been thrilling tha boy pub'irs'
For eleven years"
and can you successfully bold him at tho boy age
for an Indefinite pcrodf Is DE % sort Of live cent
Peter PAM
"oh. no. ho grows up just like other boys uo
grows nap naturally and uch week hc is % wcc,
older than Doc Uas boo the previous number You
couldn't appeal to tIr boys Boa amy other way"
"But WON'T Dee reach an age IIuI. loo Time. when
hc can no longer taLc part u purely Juvenile eN
uercuccsf'
"Of course"
Then what will son do-stop your library"
'uh. uo WEN die up o. younger brother and take
him along route similar to the ono th. present favor
ilo has travelled u- Jho usual thIue Don't you r.
member how SIR Conan Doyle gracefully brought o.
Myrrofl brother OF sherlock lloue-. whom hp Ind.
about exhausted the adventures or suarp.ls Tim
gives hc author au opening You watch olf fur ..uI.
Mycroft Holmes stories some of these days"
'What Kind of % man writes these -lori.. iIar ar.
BOO Nc'I though. of bE lhc bogss'
"a boys man. lio lives Boa Aluiuc and spends u..-r
of h.s t.me with thc younger generation Doe cutri.
iut" 300 their sports and s 20. enthusiast. u bonn
building or baseball playing as amy yuuuestcr of
fifteen Tie understands hI- people and -o h.. urol.r
understand hIm. Incidentally. ha has uadc % ,cr,
good thing out or h., books u money pay and
could afford to live for thc rcsl of bi. 0If uItnou.
writing single Dime nr doing "a siroar of WORT. But
ho Isu't that Kind. he wants foo ulE cach week foo
Dds ueat boy audience and thiuk hem continue Ie.
ing b"y himself lIIl his luir turns vuup"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

was in the same Identical type as the date line the
anonymous letter TO Dr. Maybon Only The size Of the
paper differed The anonymous letter was ON letter
size paper Evidently it was the larger brother Of
the uotepaper which Mr. Han had used in his re-
spondencc with the real estate agents.
The next day the Central Oficc detective started
two new scents While half Of the men looked
mp the anteccdonts " William II Han Carey ana two
assistants went Mamaroucck to which town. ne
learned from the Post Office. Mrs Morrow had moved
The Manhattan squad found chat Hal was rich
and retired fur dealer who had started NE 10 the hat
business. For future they patched together
pretty accurate story 81 his life
Carey found that Mrs Morrow was living 90
cottage ON the outskirts OF Namaroupok. After
looking me ground hc ono " hIs detectives
90 the real estate who owned fH1t oatfrgo With
q tentative offer 10 buy u The agents were quna Hud
the detective was shown through th' house There
I'm the front room, stood au DID, battered BENNINGTON
typewriter The detective tried to get rid uf Mrs
Morrow for few moments while hc took samples
Of a capital "W but she stuck to him IKE the bora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

tectives chase " appalling magnitude see every
one Of those printers and 10 find who using Victor
paper for his leucrhead orders. used also that pc
culiar black type. Carey had half dozen plain
clothes men on This tedious search. when tho deyel-
opmcnts in another line caused him suddenly To
drop A.
The anonymous letter as have said. was mailed
from Station W. Manhattan. This is at Eighty fourth
street and Columbus avenue. One evening going
over the notes hc had taken from Hiss Campbell
Carey suddenly stumbled the address, "AIrs. Jessie
Morrow, No. us West Eighty fourth street." only "a
half block from Station w. He saw Miss Campbell
again on some pretcxt or other and wedgcd n among
a hundred impertncnt questions some Inquiries about
Mrs Morrow. She "a bosom friend to Miss Camp
bell. it appeared. ON The nurses day of the two
women usually went to the theatre together. Carey
went to No IFS West Eighty fourth street to what
hc could see.
But Mrs. Morrow. the iauitress said had moved
away from that house in August She had gone some
where MP the Hudson. Carey stopped TO chat with
this junltress, am intelligent Irish woman. Mrs. Nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

row had lived in the house about a year She had
some Kind of work 40 home-vritng and attending
TO accounts for au old gentleman who came to that
house sometimes
Il suppose that she was at her typewriter most Of
the time" said Carey onhand
Yes said the ianitress "shc was always type
writing"
"A good Smith Premier typewriter is a great help"
said Carey.
81 dome know nothing about ypcwrlters," said the
janilr.~s
She could not remember just when Mrs. Morrow
moved The real estate agents who rented that house
could tell. And. having satisfied myself that Mrs.
Morrow owned "a observation-disclosures De had failed
TO establish that t was a Remington Carey saw the
agents Mrs Morrow had moved ON August s. four
days after station W an the corner had stamped that
anonymous letter.
The agents furnished another fact great deal more
pertinent some of the correspondence regarding the
rent had been conducted 10y William H. Hall and
William IT, Hall wrote a sheet Of note paper water
marked victor" and the date line ON bis notehead