davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

Mrs. Forrest E. Ludden of Auburn
has been making a few days visit in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

Captain Myles Tremblay of Lewiston
was a caller Saturday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

Israel Pierce, who is employed in
Bath, was an oyer-Sunday visitor in
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

X. G. Maxwell of South China was a
business caller Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Lorgley of King
field were visitors Saturday in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

fractured her hip about four weeks
ago. is getting along as comfortably as
may be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Philip Hill passed Sunday in Water
Vile as the guest of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-12

Bowdoinham and IS others and E. H.
Phinney of Topsham and IS others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
.SLUCCED BY
YECCS; DIES
Fremont Man Succumbs to
Beating From Robbers

Police were without a clue satur-
day as to the identity o. two thugs
who fatally slu rgcd Gus Duvey. IS.
OF 5s2 Fremont ave- wednesday
night
Meningitis. caused by the blows OF
the thug. resulted in Duvcy's death
IN city hospital at s:4s g. m. satur.
day. Chief Deputy Coroner w. II.
Corson Immediately started an inves.
tigation in conjunction with the po-
lice. in an attempt to solve the mur.
der.
Duvey was picked up Mt the foot
OF Washington st late "Wednesday
night by Patrolman Jack veith. who
found him wandering about In n dax.
ed condition. Duvey's conditions was
deemed 80 serious when he was
brought TO central station that he
was Immediately removed to city hos.
pital.
Examination by physicians showed
that Duvey had been drinking. He
was though to have fallen and frac-
turcd his skull. Both his eyes were
discolorcd from an internal hcmor.
rhage. Later examination showed
that he was afflicted with meningitis.
Only once did he rally. Then he
told about being followed and attack.
ed by two men. who stole a small
amount of cash from his pockets.
He remembered being slugged, but
after that. nothing.
Because OF the lack of description
OF the two thugs. the absence Of
witnesses. and the total lack Of any
clue that might lead TO the identity
of the murderers, police admitted
they were baffled Saturday.
Duvey was an unnaturalized Pole.
He lived with companion In a
small house at b32 Fremont ave,
This companion could not be located
Saturday. Duvey was employed by
the BlossomProvinc Lumber Co.. N.
s5th st. and Phinney ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
HIRAM JOHNSON URGES
WEST TO RESIST JAPS
He Wants to
Jump Off of
Smith Bldg.

scattie's Flying Cowboy" I. DE
Nclliers. wants Go Jump off the ~.
story l. c. Smith building In a
pafaehutei
but hey-th. I. c. Smith folks
Awont lot him They ADMIT II
would be easy 10 jump or. and
that there would be no difficulty
In getting down 10 tn. street But
they think tho trip would b. too
sudden and h. arrival at his dee
unation too-~r-abrupt-
Somebody offered TO bet p~ Vel.
iirrs $500 that his parachute
wouldn't open In that distance.
The aerial cowboy promptly snap
pod II up
Maybe they're right and I'm
wrong he said. "But I'm willing
20 try anything once
IN v-llierr' latest feat was leap
fng from an alrplanc 5000 feet
over Elliott bay. two weeks ago.
lie landed safely on a pier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
SAYSUNION
IN west IS
ADVISABLE
Declares In Favor OF Or
ganization to Thwart e.
forts OF Nipponese

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Ia
United action by the Western and
Southwestern States on the Japan.
90. question was predicted today as
a development OF n conference Of
antiJarane.c organizations and Call
fornia oongresnmen and senators
held here.
Senator Hiram w. johnson. Of Call.
fornia. discussing the question be
fore the conferences. advocated that
Oregon. Washington. Montana Ida
no. Ncvada. Titan. Arizona Colorado
and T~xas bc brought into an asso-
citation with California 10 fight for
the passage Of anuJapanese icgisia.
sion in congress.
Laws stopping an japanese irami-
evAtscs anA fcsbsddsnr Jspsn~ss the
right Of American citizenship. even
tho born In this country. were advo.
Gated nj the conference.
Plans also w~rc dircur.~d for com.
batting any attempt by Japan 10
nuIiify. either thru the courts or by
diplomatic negotiations. the present
antiaiien land laws Of California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
TWO SAFES ARE
BLOWN ALMOST
Two False Alarms Keep
Police on the lump

Two safccracking scares were
sounded at police station early. Sat.
urday. T. T.. Parker. merchant
patrolman. who lives at AIS Meirosc
ave. ~. reported by phone at 3:35
a. m. that the safe OF the Seattle
cornice Works. 1880 First ave. s.
had been blown.
Detectives and special squad
were rushed 10 that address and
found the shop intact and The safe
untouched. >
Patroiman Ed Wilson found a gro
Gerry at 3sss Wallingford ave. broken
into at 4:45 a. m. When he dis
covered two safes open. he imagined
cracksmen had been on the job. The
owner arrived later and said. he left
the safes open all night The
thieves stole only one cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
SEEK huge
DOPECACHE
IN SEATTLE
S8,0 900 Worth Of Narcotics
Seized; Exporter Held
as SmuggIer Chief

With the arrest. Friday night Of
George W. Palmer. an employe Of
Anderson. Meyer a Co.. Ltd. shang.
hsi exporting firm. and seizure OF ap-
proximateiy 5000 worth Of narcotics
that Palmer IL alleged to have snug.
gied into the country. customs off,
GERS Saturday were searching for an
additional cache. which. IL In thought.
viii bring the total contrahand dope
10 sc. 900 or $4,000.
Tho narcotics scired were disc0v-
cred concealed In the legs Of . large
bamboo steamer chair that Palmer
brought In with him Monday on the
liner Empress Of Russia. and In tai
cum powder cans In his personal bar.
saga
CHANGED STEAMERS
At VICTORIA
Palmer II said 10 hare len the
Steamer ~ Victoria. checking his
baggage. and 10 have caught an even
Ing boat for Seattle. Customs Off
Gals. thru secret channcls. received
word that ono Of the heads Of an al.
iexcd smuggling ring was In town.
Palmer dropped out Of sight. how.
ever. and did not show up sntli yes-
terday. when he was arrested at the
Seward hotel
In the meantime. Paimer's luggage
had been searched. In II two taicum
powder cans. each with two compart
nicnts. containing morphine and CO.
cainc. were found. The steamer chair.
which is said to be an unusually fine
one. was NEXT investigated
In the hollow legs OF the chair
were found numerous rubber tubes
filled with morphine and cocaine.
The ends Of the tubes were plugged
with bamboo corks. Rattan was
wrapped around the legs Of the chair.
NAY BE HEAD or
HUGE DOPE SYNDICATE
Palmer has been connected with
the exporting firm for about nine
months. In the sales information de-
partment. in Shanghai Hs has n
wife IN that city.
Formal charges against Palmer
were prepared in the district court
today. and he wRs scheduled for hear.
Ing before the United States commits
sioner. He will bs tried under the
section OF the opium act which pro
hiblts the importation Of opium or
any derivative thereof.
Two years imprisonment or $1,000
fine. or both. Is the maximum pen.
atty for violation OF this law.
Relying upon an alleged confession
said to have been made by Palmer.
customs officials are booking for ad.
dltionai caches OF dope thought TO
have been brought In by smuggling
syndicate Of which the man arrested
Friday Is supposed 10 BE- a leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
VANCOUvERIS
HIT BY FLAMES

VANCOUVER, u. c.. Nov. 1s.--
Fire which threatened vancouver's
entire waterfront broke out at 4
o'clock this morning aboard the
steamer Ballena, owned by the Ter
minal Steam Navigation Co.
The Ballcna was burned to the wa
ter's edge and sank. and considerable
damage was done TO the steamer DO.
wana. The loss will total 5000, 900.
Twelve of the crew OF the Ballena
were asleep on board when the fire
broke out. but all were rescued ex.
cept Lawrance Smith, night fireman.
who was suffocated. Four of the
stewards were huddled for some time
Mt the stern of the ship and were res
cued by a passing launch. Two hun
dred barrels OF oil in the Ballena' s
fuel tanks took fire and blew out. the
fire spreading among small shipping
and nearby wharyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
ULIow can we sell our house

UuOw can we sell our house
IL quickiy7" In n question
often asked In thoughtful silence
or audibly with serious cx-
preston.
I'VE want TO buy n house. but
how can we quickly find tho
house we want7" is n question
Just as often asked.
These Want 10 Sell" and
Want TO Buy" desires may be
miles apart. yet easily. quickly
and profitably connected In sell.
ing and buying satisfaction. thru
the Want Ad columns OF the
great newspaper with the big cir.
culation.
When you want TO buy or sell
In the quick. economical. sure
way. phone. call or write The
Want Ad Dept. OF The Star.
Get the big service thought
for Want Ad results. Use The
Star. Main 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Here's Simple
Way to Save on
Street CarFare

Here's the latest wrinkle In beat.
ing the high cost OF carfare. II
was used successfully by a comely
cutie for several days-until the
conductor caught her.
Take nm elastic band. slip II
around the wrist. attach a street car
token to the elastic Now you're
ready.
Fares. please" sings out the con-
ductor. Hold the token between the
thumb and forc.finger and tinkle II
against the side Of the fare box.
Then let 1t snap back up the sleeve
Of your coat.
Try II. It's lots OF fun-until
you're caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
YALE Beaten
BY PRINCETON

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 1s.--
Yale was decisively outplayed by
Princeton today. The score was -
follows:
First quarter: Princeton o. Yale Z.
Second quarter: Princeton 10.
Yale o.
Third auarter; Princeton II.
Yale o.
In the fourth quarter. Princeton
gained three more points. The game
was not over at the time this 81.
ton went to press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
567 CASES OF
CATSUP SEIZED

At the instance OF the department,
Of agriculture Mt Washington. bs7
cases of Snider's catsup mt the
Schwnbacher warehouse were seized
Friday afternoon by Deputy United
States Marshal Thomas Waters
Examination of the catsup by the
government laboratory here is said to
have revealed that 1t violated the
pure food law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
NEW MEASURE
DUE TO LIMIT
IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ia Work
OF framing a new and more rcstric.
tive immigration bill will he started
by the house immigration committee
Monday. Chairman johnson. Wash
ingtnn. said today.
The problem OF japanese immigra.
uon along the Pacific coast viii be
considered first. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
MAYOR ORDERS
| FLAGS LOWERED

Flags mt half mast Sunday In
honor OF the soldier dead
This was the proclamation issued
Saturday by Mayor Hugh NJ. Cald.
well. Citizens are requested to hold
memorial services for the men who
died In the Great War.
The day win be observed nation.
ally. Flags will be flown at half
mast on all public buildinga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Hunger Strikers
Now Getting Food

CORK, Nov. i3.-The nine Irish.
men In the Cork jail. who aban.
doned their hunger strike yesterday
In compliance with orders from the
Sim Fein. we're reported today TO
have developed no unfsvorabIe
symptoms" as a result Of the first
nourishment administered to them
last night.
The jail physicians. aided by spe.
cialists, have prepared every device
known TO modern science TO save
the lives Of the prisoners. whose
condition was described as "ex-
tremely grave"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
CLEAR MISSING
FLAG MYSTERY

Friday. Mrs. n. Kubcy. stis Sec
ond ave. ~. told police that an
American flag had been stolen from
n fiagf,ole in hsf yard
Saturday. the mystery Of the theft
was solved. when Capt. Allen. Of the
quartermaster corps. who lives at
.sis Warren ave. reported that he
had taken the flag when he found
II flying after sunset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
.JAPS TO FIGHT
ALIEN LAW TO
LAST DITCH

NA4% FtSAs'1icto. nov i3--Int
people OF California. having by
overwhelming majority directed the
legislature TO paSa n more rigid
Rntialicn land law TO prevent en-.
croachmcnts OF Japanese, arc now
preparing 20 Withstand n determined
attempt at notification thru the su.
preme courts OF tho state and ma
ton.
Scarcely had the returns been
counted before various Japanese or
ganizations announced their inten-
ton OF starting court action to test
the legality OF the new law.
CARRY FIGHT
TO WASHINGTON
Meetings ar scheduled by the
Japanese Exclusion league with
members Of Caiifornia's congressional
delegation. Immediately following
this gathering the executive commit.
tee OF the Japanese Association OF
America win meet hero. represent.
ing 100000 Japanese In the West
At this latter meeting n definite
program OF action will be laid The
Japanese VIII not only attempt to
"cut thru" the effectiveness OF the
new law limiting Japanese land oc-
cupancy In California to those now
on the land. but from now on will
wage determined campaign at
Washington for the passage OF favor
able national legislation.
Fighting the japanese at every
turn. tho Exclusion league. thru
their leader, Senator James u.
Phelan, will Introduce legislation at
Washington placing Japanese defin-
itcly within the barred zone" now
excluding all other Asiatics.
John r. Irish of Oakland, fore
most white champion of the Japan.
ese cause. has announced that as
soon as the law has been proclaimed
by the secretary Of state, he will
lease some OF his property near
Stockton to n Japanese and have the
lease recorded. This will be the be.
ginning of an action to test the
legality of the law.
PROVISIONS OF
TREATY INVOLVED
Other cases will be thrown into
court Immediately by other Japanese
organizations, working thru the
Japanese Association OF America. II
In reported that huge sum OF
money has been raised by the Japan.
csc and that the highest legal talent
In the nation win be employed.
The II. ozawa case, pending In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Sent to Jail for
Selling Cocaine

Selling cocaine conviction against
'Eng Can In Judge John y. Gordon's
police court Friday. resulted in the
fudge sending Can TO jail for 30 days
md ordering him 10 pay 800 fine.
An Sing was ordered jailed for I5
days and fined $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
SALE
Of HOTEL GOODS

J. Higuchi and his wife. who claim
they own all the furniture. fixtures.
bedding and equipment In tho o. X.
hotel. applied 10 the superior court
Saturday for nm order against Sheriff
John Stringer TO show cause Novem.
bcr IS. why he should b. allowed 70
sell tho property for an alleged deb,
at the request OF the Butternich job
hing and Investment Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
MAN KILLED BY
ROLLING LOG
Cherry Valley Co. Logger Is
Crushed

Victor verschasre. -. q tfmhN
bucker. Of Duvaii. working for tbs
Cherry Valley Timber Co. ss ssiii'
wassr. In this county. was crushed
to death Friday night when = low
rolled on him.
The body was taken IN charge by
r. A. Fisher. undertaken. at Inra.
qua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Mrs Maude swcetnan. deputy in
the county clerks office. was a wit.
ness before the grand jury for three
quarters OF an hour Friday. presum-
ably In relation 10 the probe Of the
street car purchase by the city. Her
appearances before the inquisitor~ is
one OF the mysteries OF the invcstiga-
ton
what docs Mrs Swectman knowf
Does shc know anything about the
original car line transaction7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

my former life
OF scif.rcspect.
industry a n d
ideals.
Giving 10 my
Job had been
part Of the price
l had no money.
Old friends !
shunned. l lived
with this ioathy.
secret thing that
wrapped me
body and soul
II was no
toor~r "A matter
Of seeking for
chin Q ricai de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Or did her testimony bear on the
investigation as conducted by Mayor
CALDWELL
Rumor has II that w. NJ. whitney.
republican politician. had gone East
for the mayor 10 probe the deal. and
that Mrs. sweetman helped. This
the mayor emphaticaily denied today.
when whitney was chairman Of a
local draft board. Mrs. sweetman
was a stenographer in the same Of
flee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Air Postman In With
Mail From Australia

Eddie Hubbard. air mail pilot. ar-
rived in Seattle at BIS a m. satur'
day with 22o pounds OF NAH from the
liner Niagara. which he met In Vic
toria- The maIi comes from Austria
la and New Zealand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
LAMPINC FILES
FOR PORT JOB

George u. Lamping. state senator.
Saturday filed for the port commits
sion
The election In 20 be held In Dc
ccmbcr. The term OF +. 8. Lippy Ia
expiring. II Ia not known whether
Lippy win file for another term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
WRONCMAN
DEPORT TED
TO CANADA
Alleged Auto Thief Is Freed
by Mistake; Other Man
Still in Jail Here

Frank Hanson. undesirable alien.
who was thought 10 have been de-
ported 10 Canada las, Monday. was
ssili enjoying his -,hree squares a
day" In the King county Jail today
on Profanity I'm.
And Frank Hanson. alleged auto
mobile thief. who was thought s,iil
20 be In the county JAIL awaiting
trial. is tripping the moist green
fields Of Canada To his hearts con
tent
On Monday Afternoon Federal I'm
migration Inspector Inricn went TO
the county sasi aud asked that Frank
Hanson be delivered into his custody
forthwith for deportation. M
FRANK HANSON COMES
FOlsrH A. 0RDERKD
- vsafs5~u Doyle swung open shs IN
door and sang out,
Frank Hanson. como FORTH
And Frank Hanson did come
forth. took his suitcase and other BE-.
lonxtnEs. climbed into a waiting
automoblis and that night was duly
bounced across tho border.
IL was with considerable amaze
ment today tina, county and federal
authorities awokc 10 tho fact that
II was the wrong Frank Hanson who
had been deported.
4 told that fellow. rnKies.- said
Warden Doyle. that no always
wanted TO be sure when he took n
prisoner out that no was getting th~
right party.
HAS PERMANENT BOARDER
on Ills HAND
You can't blame me. This Frank
Hanson. the alien. that we'rc stiil
boarding here. may be known TO the
federal authorities by that name. hut
I know him BY the name OF Aspiln.'
fngica could not be reached "a
learn his version OF the affair today.
II wns said at immigration head
quarters that he was out OF the
city.
"wiii tho immigration authorities
get our prisoner back for us7 They
with not" said Doyle. whenever
there's any money 10 be spent trnr-'
porting prisoners. believe me. Uncle
Sans immigration departm en-
doesn't spend n. This is Profanity
I'm. all right, you naid IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Uncle Sam adopts"
100 New Citizens

Naturalization In federal court sat
urday drew record attendance.
More than 100 applicants. each with
two witnesses and many with family
or. friends, were on hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
WHY NOT ALL
w THE OTHERS?

wALLA wAJLA. Wash. Nov. 10.
First year women at Whitman col.
lcge must discard ''cootie cages" and
bare their ears TO an interested male
gaze. an edict issued today by seniors
decrecs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

II. II. MINES. 1727 N. Goth St. re.
turned TO his home Friday night to
find that II had been ransacked ana
an overcoat and a purse containing
SIS stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
3.-Thru the Valley of
Dope:
| Drug Demands Price.
Stunned By Friends.
Miss Jekyll-Hyde.
Cures Fail.
BY DORA NJ

fonc time dope SLAVE ,cAo con-
Qacrsd the haeafJ
In suecumhlng TO the drug habit.
I had now dragged every anchor OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
FEARFUL.
TORMENT

FEARFUL
TORMENT
My stomach would not hold food
I tore and scratched my body until II
bled In my nervousness. Ai'ho !
p<rspsred constantly. ! could not get
warm My bones ached. my muscles
twisched, and cramps tied me In
knots while chllls racked me day
ana night. Even whisky didn't help.
DOPE WAS ExAcrINc ITS
PRICE
remainder one night had lock.
Cd myself into . hotoi room ana
thrown the key out Of the window
- that ! might not yield % the ter
rib,e temptation. IL was usAf night
definitely acknowledged that ! had
lost tho fight
Climbing down the fire escape
hurried TO the dope pcddier VINO
knew me well. One little whtu of
scoke- and the torment eased OH.
Things were rosy again. I laughed
A. my efforts 70 quit Why night,
wnen II made one feel 80 roodf
decided to make the bsst OF II;
TO ret the stuff wherever and when
ever I could. This was complete
surrender as II comes sooner or
later to every girl who uses dope
and for whom money ls problem
UNCI.EAN IN
SOUL AND BODY
In body and soul WAS unciean.
How I got money 10 assuags my
tortures. made little difference. Not
that even temporarily enjoyed the
episodes Of that life--indeed. never
think OF them without a shuddsr--
but practically everything I did was
but n means 10 the one end. 10 get
the horrid thing I craved.
The best that ono can say Of dope
Is simply this. That II gives back
70 the normal person for an hour
. mocking scmblancs of the precious
things he surrendered for II in the
first place. AND NOT ONE THING
MORE AT ANY TIMEl
took hcroin to give me the cour-
age 10 get more heroin. And then I
had to take cocaine TO get sleep for
strength to get the heroin. There
n was. THE VICIOUS CIRCLE OF
DOPE SLAVERY In one OF its sew
eral forms.
MY clothes became shabby. lost
one iab after another. with longer
Intervals between. The girl friend
with whom had gone 70 San Fran
cisco sorrowfully left me because
she, having stsadfastly refused TO
use drugs. became ashamed Of me.
MY associates were friends OF an
hour, attracted by my careless con-
sent to any whim or episode.
TWO CHARACTERS
FIGHT WITHIN HER
I became n sort OF Miss JeityI.
HYDE: the "Jekyi- a thin phantom
Of decent desires. the Hyde" a
cynical. driven woman who was
ready to lie. cheat. steal and bargain
sordidly 10 get the dope.
Only o sernbiance Of the good
looks with which ! had been blessed
or cursed. kept mo from reaching
bottom sooner. They still got me a
rneasure OF underworld admiration
That I would reach the utter bot
tom. even my "Jckyi" side had little
doubt.
had tried several advertised
cures. but I lacked the fiber TO en-
dure them.
Increasing my doses. 7 "cut loose
for good and ALL" as we called II
then.
I'm her next chapter Dora N
tells how the drug peddlers. slipping
shadows Of the underworld. work to
increase their miserable ciientele)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Mr. Mande Sreefar, clerk the office Of County Clerk
Percy Thomas cho called TO testify before the 0rund
jury yesterday in the street deal probe This photo tcas
taken whcn Mrs Sceetnan foorkin0 for the cor de-
partment o years ago. member of draft board No e.
Photo by James and MerriheU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

PICKPOCKETS TOOK MS
WATCH, s. II. Taylor, 4oi9 Williams
ave. reported to police Saturday
The theft is alleged to have oc.
CURED I'm the Yukon bar. First ave.
and Seneca. st.