davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
LEM PRICE PAYS PENALTY.
hanged at WOrkhouse at Greenbank,
at 1O.O6 A. NJ. Friday.

Lemuel Price, colored, was hanged
at the New Castle county worlxhouse
Friday, for the murder.a little over
a year ago, of Policeman Thomas J..
Zebley, of Wilmington. The condems :
ed Negro seemed repentant. He did
not deny that he had committed tire
crime, but contended that he had no
intention of killing the policema l,
However, he seemed to realize the full
gravity of his part in the tragedy and
that in giving up his life he was only
getting his just deserts. The trap
was sprung at 1906 and at 1919, 13
minutes later, DR.. H. M. Briggs, cor
oners physician, officially pronounce
the Negro dead.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nounces Services For Week.
Meeting of officers and teachers of
Church School, at the rectory Thurs
day evening at o'clock. Evensong
in the church on Friday at 7.3O p. M,
followed by choir rehearsal-import-
ant. Sunday, December 18th, Third
Sunday in Advent, 7.30 a. m, Holy
Communion; 10 a. m, Church School;
liza. m, Morning Prayer and Sermon;
r IA d. m. Evensong and Sermon.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08
m FDR CLOSER OUTSIDE
INTEREST AROUND SCHOOL
r TEACHERS AND OTHER
CARNATIONS AWAKENED
-. Necessary in School Laws
'ins'. Better Understanding Be-
Du ,, Schools and Public.

1 RpIltI OAiNN@ .
na ..sso Schools and Public.
.,,bor of interesting neighbor-
.s ..astings have been held during
Il Dast week in schOOlhOuses
I ..rsont the State, in response to
! s;ys for more widespread organ
l J. VIZ, sround the school, being made
~ tte month of December by q
;+tap of the arent-Teacher As
u .aon & representatives of the Della
N State Federation of Women's
4 |. tbe Boys and Girls Clubs, TIE
n /. ! Tsaehers' Association and the
q ~ Boards of education co-operat-
Il Smvlna has a Parent-Teachers
sration and promises to develop
F..lipr interest during the winLc'
a, A new association was or
.,5 at Blackbird on Friday even
With Mrs. Theodore Ferguson,
#.iimt: Mrs. William Spicer, vice
M.i1snt; Mrs. William Fortner, Sec
~. A. ]. Stats, treasurer, and
lanes A. Buckson, was named
q msn Of a membership committee.
natter of a name for the associa-
ws held over until the next
81 re At Townsend the old assO-
I'm which had been discontinued
4, the war was revived, and the
Tng officers elected: Mrs. George
Tggin, president; Miss Katherine
NE, vice president; Mrs. Edward
s, secretary, and Mrs. Walter
rasurer. A membership COM
vas appointed consisting of
Lee, chairman; Mrs. Ernest We'll
nl Mrs. D. Skaggs, also a school
ammittee, Nlr. w. Lee, chair
NS. n. Gill and Mr.. d. B. Jones
rs New Organizations in Kent
ing new associations formed
Eek is one at Hollandsville
in Kent county, Miss Anna
eacher. Officers were elected
rs: Mr.. Meyer, presideno; ;
Dill, vice president; Mrs,
cretary; Mr.. S. H. Lister,
2. Mr.. H. V. Holloway, SUI
Ient of the schools of Kent
vas present and assisted il
b gnizatiOn work. A Home anC
League was formed at Rice {
at FELTON,, Miss Leora Kent
y and the following officer:
n Mrs. ]. N. Killen, president
lnnie Hill, vice president; MIR
lilies, secretary, and A. J. Kent
H Mr.. c. NJ. Simpler, of tn,
National Bank, assisted in tn,
lahOn Of the meeting. At War
School District, No. ID, Ken
Miss Mary Greenlee, teacher
AaeSting meeting was held Of
Aay evening and Organization
70 The following officers wer
Miss Ada Warren, president
.aarles Sipple, vice president
Sla Mllen, secretary, and Mrs.
Frazier, treasurer. The asso
50 registered the intention of al
With the State association an
- 4 % carry out the State pre-
y lour meetings, beginning
A pleasing program, cor
the reading of historical pa
% 'he recitation of poems wa
80 The Children of the schoo
aendent H. V. Holloway wa
I sno addressed the meeting.
For BlackistOn and Hartl
= decided to hold three NEE
LEI -llng the winter and one evel
s'lng' Meetings are schedule
I'd county at Hartly, BlackistC
hEdel. ' 3 UNI
Smyrna times., 1920-12-08

State Board Approves School Plans
At a meeting of the State Board of
Education held at Dover Thursday,
routine business was transacted, in
cluding the approving of plans for
.sm3<.n1 Jsnxseao fyxvn nx.2<.xxax3 nh;1<3~ou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

Black kid. low heel oxfords
Patent kid low heel oxfords
Baby French heel pumps
Patent calf one eyelet ties
Black kid three eyelet ties
Patent opera pumps
Patent three eyelet ties with
satin quarters
loft black kid turn oxfords with
military heels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

Mems "E & w Dress Shirts; OF
extra fine standard percales; the
soft cuff style in dainty striped
patterns. ...... $3.50
Mems Cotton Pants; OF good
quality worsted, hard-finish mater
ial, in neat stripe pattern-regular
$500 values ...-.----.$3.95
Mems Pants: of excellent quail
ity dark olive twill, in all sizes, fin
ished with belt loops and cuff bot
toms-s4.50 ones for S3.4S
Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

Al 0A6O0 ~ A1AC 4NLAA
the lead
9 to $3.50 o'clock, only
Any Bingham or Chambray Dress
in stock; sizes to IA years@regular
1925 values-from O. 90
to $3.50 ......... 41.S0
Mems Nightshirts; of good quality
bleached muslin, cut extra full and
f laPgeg . ta ,:ao' 'a.OO values S129
Beautiful figured Georgette Crcpes:
40 inches wide-regular $500 CO On
value, to $3.50. sDC.VV
Main Floor
Cotton Wa1srs; sizes Sc, 3S, 40 and a
few AZ: in white, colored stripes and
checks-regular $1.49 and G. m
s1.9S Waists 9 to $3.50. 2 for tDx.UU
$50 to 10 o'clock, only
Regular $500, $29.75 to $500 Silk
Dresses; of Georgette taffeta, and
f eoIops' s! in light ts and dark $500
Srd Floor
$1.25 Djer Kiss VegetaIe i'm on
ported Toilet Water, $3.50 to 10. OJC
Main Floor
Snap Fasteners; white and black
regular 10c cards. $50 to IL
10. ...........4 cards xJC
Main Floor
A small lot of boys Top Coats:
sizes 6. Z, and 10 years, of light
weight mixtures, checks and serges-
regular $500 to s14.5O values for one
half hour, $50 to 10. at IL nr.ico
just. Pr
end Floor
10 to 1920 o'clock, only
Mems Athletic Union Suits; of fine
barred dimity, cut full and roomy-
regular $3.50 values from 00o
10 to 1880. OZC
Main Floor
CamisoIe Laces: the to 5-inch
widths, in Filet Mesh designs o.
up to soc Laces. 10 to 1890. -. ZJC
Marabou Capes; in black, brown and
natural colors-regular s12 to $245O
capes, from 10 to 1880 Ii nrico
at just ..... " pIICC
Main Floor
Girls and Misses ''India Linon'' and
''Peter Thompson" Dresses; sizes 6 to
Is years = regular $6.48 to s7.95
Dresses, from ca 40
3rd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
Hour Specials

A table of odds and ends of
Aprons: regular SLAB to
$500 values. while they last
from 10 to H.. 81. 90
19c Work Gloves: full size.
of white cotton with knit
elastic wrist-from 10 to
Il. 1Oc
Mems Dress shirts: of
fancy weave madras in a
great variety of patterns and
colors-regular $500 Shirts
on sale from 10 to IL. So, 80
z to 3, only
$3.50 Leather Purses, the
back-strap style-on special
sale from 2 to 8. 81. 90
sec Curtain Overdrapes;
the S6-inch width in many
color combinations-from 2
to 5. Acc
45c Dress Ginghams:
great variety from which to
choose-special from 2 to 5.
per yard. .....-...3 5c
Boys $1.25 Shirts: sizes II
to IA, of good quality blue
chambray and light color
percales-from 2 to 8, in the
Basement. -.--...-.-- soc
sec "Sun Rise SILK: the
27-inch, in black, white and
colors. very desirable for
dresses and underthings-
special from to 3. -. .60c
gain basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
Splendid bargains the /"
FREE

TO every tenth purchaser of
the Basement articles listed
below will be refunded her
mOney-if you are the tenth
one you get the article abso-
lutely FREE, Saturday only!
Every tenth pair of shoes free
Every tenth. bed sheet free
Every tenth trimmed hat free
Every tenth child's hat free
Every tenth night gown free
Every tenth purchase Of curtain
goods
Every tenth corset free
Every tenth house dress free
Every tenth apron free
Every tenth article of muslin un-
derwear free
Every tenth separate skirt free
Every tenth waist free
Every tenth child's dress free
Every tenth MILDLY free
Every tenth petticoat free
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
Bargain Basement !

Pacific Mills" PercaIes; the S.
inch width, in neat striped and fig
ured patterns in fast colors on
white ground; very desirable for
shirts, aprons and dresses. .45c
Plaid Suitings: of heavy cotton
in assorted fast colors; the 36-inch
width desirable for the plaid skirts
which are so popular. --.... .49c
Women's Corscts; of good quail
ity self brocaded pink batiste.
medium bust model with four hose
supporters attached-regular $3.50
values ...---.--.-. $1.50
Bargain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
8 to 10, only

$3.50 House. Porch and
Cover-aIl Aprons-on sale
from Q to 1o...-...-$1 .95
5Sc Embroidery Flouncing;
IS to 24-inch width, Of fine.
sheer Swiss and cambric-
from . to 10. per yard. .29c
15c "a. A. A." Barber
Towels. specially priced from
3 to 10. each. 1Oc
45c and 49c Dress Per-
Gale; OF excellent quality in
light and dark patterns
from to 10...3 3c
Children's 45c Knit Waists,
with taped-on buttons-from
TO H. SOC
Women's CSC Knit Union
Suits; all sizes, in the V neck,
sleeveless, loose knee style
on sale from 9 to 10 .4Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

Boys Norfolk suits!
Boys get your suits here Saturday and
save money-Heip the Reds win
BOYS NORFOLK SUITS-In fancy mix
lures in two style coats, one with yoke
front and flat pockets, the other straight
lines with slant pockets-two pairs of
Knockers full cut-a value extraordinary,
regular $4,000 value, for Sat 1r nE
urday only. Observation-Disclosures. ID ID
Second Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07
10 to II, only

$500 Nightgowns; out
sizes, the sleeveless. slip
style with embroidery yokes
from 10 to IL
Saturday. -$1.5O
$3.50 Camisoles: OF excel
lent quality Wash Satin, in a
dainty pink with lace trim
ming-10 to 11..-..$1.75
Peilefier's Ba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-07

III SALES
to place their team in
r. all time!
1890 to II o'clock, only
BIouses; of Georgette. tricolette.
imported voiles. 1895 to CT 40
$14.95 values. 1890 to H.. " 40
3rd Floor
Embroidery Center Pieces; 1S-inch
ones, in round or square patterns,
white with colored edges-20c values
for one-half hour 10o
1880 to IL xVC
Main Floor
Boys Corduroy Suits; sizes s. s 9.
10 and ID years, of excellent quality
material-regular $1,000 Suits on sale
i 1Sr S"s to Al i hour S5.25
end Floor
Mems Initial Handkerchief;
broken assortment of pure linen ones
regular soc values from Or
1880 to leach. ...... CJC
Main Floor
IL to 1880 o'clock, only
Swiss Wrist Watches; the 7-iewel
with Radcliffe dial and leather or
khaki straps-regular $500 ca 90
ones from II to 11:3O. 16.JO
Main Floor
Georgette Crepe: in plain colors of
navy, gray; taupe, brown, purple, rose,
and white-regular $500 to CD IN
$3.50 values, II to 1880. spZsCV
Main Floor
Silk Neckties; the large flowing end,
four-in-hand style; new Spring de-
signs in beautiful co1orings-regular
$3.50 ones from Ct ca
1 to 1870. ....-....... - sVC
Main Floor
WOmen's Envelope ChemiSe; of fine.
sheer long CLOTH with lace and en-
broidery misunderstanding priced
b fos on at - price
$3.50 Envelope Chemise. S5c
3.95 Envelope Chemise -. $19S
end Floor
11:3O to IL o'clock, only
Wash Dresses; of fine imported,
Normandie, printed and white Voiles,
ginghams, Jap crepe and other high
grade materials; white and pastel
shades, in plaids and stripes and few
navy and dark printed voiles-regular
1895, $12.95 and $14.95 CT 0E
Dresses, 1880 to 12..... - sCO
3rd Floor
SIPS and $1.5O Flat Purses of gem
uine leather. also some Silk Handbags
choice each, 1880 to CO.
WV
Main Floor
Little Girls Panties: sizes to IA
years. of fine, sheer long cloth and
cambric-special for one-half- hour,
f in:t to H. at - price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
CHASTITY Trail
of Bluebeard

LuDvIGsoNs disappearance
in business no1 here ana known to have had
Liberty Bonds She lived with her uncle L Graham s1o7 Tenth
her company ntrauen ,hey they d not suspect love affair
married there October 1917 The wedding vas kept secret for
furniture
ssns CO 70 S @ % nns m s rS n s ss eps rs b
Graham aroused his that his nece had met with foul play
disappearance by night his
ana that she zen Ssr s when sb ms
logs lie admitted he made attempt to rescue her
LLrzAnErH Spokane Hilton
lewis she had They vanished after the ma.i.s
@ for d & BY Mr. M % @ On 4 night gsns sDs % no .s
the peculiar actions of they they motor
found following recalled the ncdat
which Il later developed talne With tSSa Of Hilton chart Of
The dead wo%an teeth, sent TO SPOKANE was Identified % as that Of
night Hilton confessed that he murdered Miss Pryor near 1um a
she attacked him with hapn showing her off he sa'a 1s
himself that he crushed her skull with hsnnosr
pERrHA oooDN1cF of spokane married I'll l.. corduu- =
ID Yakima on July within sftar
poraly on trip that was to include Honolulu Mrs Rnn n.
The honeymoon progress suddenly
v.al.aaa
that Gordon Of the aliases Of -Buebe.d ms
checked With that OF the poygamis tons confession comp1
Bringing city they tp
Washington
into the lake death accident
but later spoke OF II murder
NINA LEE DEIONEY. whose
IN
of the marrying killer Francisco December is1a
He posing then Charles wedding.
California a
Monica When found
OF Hilton the time OF his naucs
authorities
victims a
sold a white sheriffs
In Hltons confession
Monica hotel automobile
The loaded with camping outfit and provisions
extended while
with other he n
Placing the body the he motord
where he buried H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
SOLDIER BONUS
BILL APPROVED
Reward Measure Is Favor
ably Reported to House

WASHINGTON, April 81
The ways and means COMMITTEES
today. by a strictly party votA
fayorabiy reported 10 the house
the soldier bonus bill.
II approved by the rcpubllcan
caucus today. the measure will
be called up In the house next
Monday for action.
Democrats strongly oppose the pro-
visions OF the bill placing tax on
sales, but Were outvoted by the re
publicans.
a change in the original plan cx-
tends the benefit to officers below
the grade of captain in the army and
tsenior grade) I'm the navy.
and to regular army men for their
service during the period of the war.
Bonuses and other forms OF aid
for service men cannot be paid until
the first part Of next year. the re.
publicans decided, and none OF the
taxes necessary to raise the msney
for paying the soldiers shall be cf-
fective before December /. 1890. The
increased taxes proposed would bring
the total government revenues next
year to nearly $4,000. 00o. 900, or virtu.
ally az much as was raised during
any year of the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
POLICE STOP
SUICIDE PLAN
Engineer Believed to Be
Demented

Caught by Ballard police as he
was in the act OF crawling over
the fence Of tho Green Lake reser.
voir. George Gerstagh, IS. a Mil
waukee engineer, was brought to
the city hospital Friday morning,
where he lis being held under OBJ
servation.
Gcrstagh was reported missing
to the police by Mrs. Il. Il. Wright
4226 Brooklyn ave. when she found
notes in his room addressed to his
friends telling them Goodbye"
"This room is stuffy and l must
get out. GOOD bye" read one of the
notes.
Fellow railroad men told the po-
lice that Gertsagh had been acting
aueerly for several weeks and re-
quested n leave OF absence Thurs
day. which was granted.
Harold. Arnold. 81, Gerstagh's fire
man, declared that Gerstagh had
been working on an Improvement
on an engine part for many
months and he expressed belief
that he had become demented be-
cause of too much study and work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Alberto Pani May Be
Mexican Candidate

MEXICO CITY. April 39.--tDe.
layedJ-A report was current here
today that IRnscio Bonillas may re.
turn TO Washington as Mexican am.
basssidor To the United States.
Alberto Pani. Mexican minister In
Paris. was mentioned as possible
coalition candidate for the presi.
.dency.
These reports followed publication
I'm newspape pers that BonillaE and
General Pablo Gonzales. leading
presidential candidates had agreed
20 withdraw In the Interest Of res.
toration OF order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Maori Maidens
Tried to Kiss
British Prince

AUCKLAND. N. H., April 30.---Ow-
ing to the railway strike. great
portion OF the Prince OF Wales tour
of North New Zealand has been
abandoned. The royal party has re.
turned to Auckland to join the Re
nowns
Several Maori maidens Mt Rotorua
attempted to kiss the princes cheek.
but he smartly lodged them. amid
loud laughter from the spectators.
A Maori belle. named Buide Bella
Papakura. received pound nU from
the prince, who signed II at her re-
quest. She IL having II framed as u
memento OF the princes visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
AMERICAN AIR FLEET
MOUNTS GUARD TODAY
ALONG MEXICAN LINE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April 80.
The railroad between Mexico City
and Guadalajara has been cut and
Zamora. second largest city In the
state OF Michoacan. captured by rev
olutionists. according 20 reports
reaching here from Mexico today.
Ia Cruz. a small town between
Jiminez and Chihuahua City In Chi.
huahua state Joined the revolution
lists today, advices here said. The
federal garrison there with 200 men
renounccd President Carranza
DETECTION OF Ia Cruz threatens
the railroad TO III Paao and may In.
terfere with troop movements In
Chihuahua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
HE AGREES
TO PLEAD
GUILTY. OF
MURDERS
Confesses TO Killing Bride
With Hammer browns
in Lake Washington

by the terms Of y -ErntIemen's
agreement on which Blue
beard" Louis A. Hilton. alias
Hurt. has made a confession. the
marrying murdrrr will 60 10
prison for life.
The agreement. made public nj
los Anglers today and received
here In news dispatches, was
compromise entered into by
-lsiucbcard'' and Deputy District
Attorney Doran.
An indictment win be filed charg
ing Hilton with first degree murder
of Nora Lee Deloney. lie will plead
guilty. Dornn said. and Doran will
then recommend n life sentence. The
Indictment win be returned by the
grand jury Monday.
Among tho unrcoovcrcd bodies oi
the dead that people tho buffetins
crosscurrcnfs under the surface OF
Lake washinxton today is that OF
Bertha Goodnick. one Of tho vanish
ed brides Of ''fBiucbcArd"
Another. the body Of Al,n~ Ludvir
son. q former Seattle girl. is lost In
. stream In Idaho.
And stiil another. that Of Nina Lcs
Deionry. tho last woman he murder
I'd. lies buricd In a grave near San
Diego. for which police detectives OF
that city and Los Angeles were hunt.
ing today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Hard Job to Find
Nice, Quiet Spot

Apartment house dwellers who are
bored with city ways would do wen
to move out near q. A. Rogers. who
lives at 623 N. 6sth st. Rogers com.
planned to the police Friday that
roosters crowed every morning at
$50 and bs3 N. 6sth at. and that they
made life slecpless along about $50
- IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
NlPPONESE
IN UPROAR
over news
Tokyo Reports Reds. kor-
cans and Chinese Ami
hilate lap Colony
BY HENRY W. KINNEY

BN HENRY w. KINNEY
TOKYO. April .s.--tDcisyesil
First rrliabi. details Of tho
massacre of Japanese soldiers and
attaches Of tho Japanese CON
sulate nj >ikolassk WIRE made
public BY the war office today.
Bclshrvik soldiers. aided by
1000 ko~usns and 500 Chineso
first attacked >ikolac-k and d.
nmnslrd thai the japanese forces
disarrn. according to the sto~y Of
an American cyo witness report
TO thr Japanese exp~ditiopsry
forces nj Alexandroy sh. tho war
office report said
Old regime Russians and 40
Japanese we're utassaacred when the
tnfuriated attackers demands were
refused. AFTER two days Of tight.
ing. the staff OF the consulate act
fire to ths building and threw them
seivef into tho flames Japaneso
women were outraged. tho report
said.
Over 100 japanese who were
taken prisoner and subjected to
terrible crueItica ARE believed to BE-
now dead the statement said.
Reperts Of bitterness between the
Bolsheyist army and syrnpathix.rs In
Siberia. and the japanese occupation
forces. have become daily more
alarming TO tho Tokyo war office.
Following the vladivostok coup
when the japanese military forces
took over control ~ tho city. Boishe.
visit leaders have begun n series OF
'rcprisals. Nikolaesk. cut off BY
froz. seas and broken lines Of corn.
munica'icn. could no, b. reached
with japanese rcinforcemsnts. when
two Japanese cruisers were sent 20
the aid OF Japanese inhabitants and
soldiers at Aiexandrovnk.
japanese newspapers have been
loud In their condemnation OF the
Fiadivostok Incident. the statements
OF foreign correspondents and Rus
sian adherents both claiming the
japanese were the asgrcssorz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Wilson Names Two
on Commerce Board

WASHINGTON. April .30.--Presi.
dent Wilson today nominated Henry
Jones Ford. OF Princeton, n. J., and
James Duncan, OF Quincy, Mass. to
be members OF the interstate com.
merce commission Duncan was
nominated TO fill one OF the new 20.
ations created by the .Cummins
railroad law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Took More Than
Legal Interest

Unlawful pawnbroker's interest
was exaoted by u. V. Reeves. II was
charged In Justice nis w. Drinkers
court Friday. He is alleged 10 have
taken more than > per cent Interest
for money loaned on an auto belong
ing to W. X. Gotten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
T OSES HAREM TO
IL WE'D u. S. GIRL

NEW YORK. April So.-East met
West here with the marriage OF All.
mad Sohrab. former secretary to the
Persian legation, and Juanita Storch,
Santa Rosa. Cal. Sohrab could have
a harem in his home town. but pre-.
ferred one American girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Two More Added
to Car Thief List

In a secret indictment returned by
the grand jury Wednesday evening.
several persons already facing fed
eral charges for alleged conspiracy
in freight car looting were reindicted.
and the names OF Mrs. j. Il. Lewis.
proprietress OF the St. Elmo hotel,
Auburn, and George II. Trepanier.
ia Maple ST., Auburn. were added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Two Arrested With
Narcotic Outfits"

Jim Doyle. 30. and William
Fahey. %. were found late Thurs
day night at 70e Olive st. with a
hop outfit" In their possession and
are being held in the city Jail Fri.
day on open charges. They we're
arrested by Sergeant william Don.
Ian and Patrolman u. Barr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
11-Year-Old Youth
Hovers Near Death

Albert Hurley. iiyear old mcssen.
ger boy. was lingering between life
and death at Providence hospital
Friday. lie was struck by an auto.
mobile at card ave ~ and Boyer 1T.
Monday. when he sustained a frac.
tured skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
Hart Refuses to
Give Up Deserter

The sheriff Of Junction City, Col,
came all the way 20 Seattle 70 OK.
tvzdite James II. Smith for alleged
,.dfe desertlon. Then Governor Hart
h.,d that evidence WAS insufficient
Ara freed Smith.
Twas = nice trip" said the sher.