davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
CHAPTER vIiI-continued.


"Where was that?" asked.
The little man pulled at his coat
cuffs and smiled again.
my clieA being Spanish and Mr..
Sidney having lived many years In
Montevideo. 1t might be assumed that
II was there" he said. sit was there,
and my client came into possession OF
A document-by dishonest means. l
suspect-of which he now retains only
one page. wish to leave copy OF
this page with you and later to find
out to what extent II interests Mr..
Sidney"
"You mean-to find out IL he Will
submit to blackmail," | said.
81 anticipated your remark" he said.
.T look at the matter differently. II
Mr.. Sidney has something to conceal,
we shall be glad to help him to con-
ceal IT, I will leave copy. OF the
mage from the document with you, and
with your permission will see you
later"
He handed me a long envelope and
with a how asked to be shown to the
door. Jed. not suspecting that the
little man had any connection with the
sailor, showed him out.
1 went TO my room to examine the
paper which had been left with me
II was accompanied by an explanatory
statement by attorney Philetus Nj
Brown I will give the explanatory
statement flrst.
Memoranda for DIR. Nicholson
The accompanying typewriter shee'
IA a part of document stolen IRON
Mr. sidney In Montevldeo ten years
ago by Alexandra Dravada. then
servant In the capacity Of porter Ora
vada preserves the original. OF which
I have had several typewriter copies
made. Dravada had the complete doc
ument In his hands. but only for
abort while. He had discovered. II
the course Of several years service
under Mr.. Sidney In Montevideo tina
. strong box In Mr.. Sidney's room
was particularly guarded. He sup
posed Il contained jewels. He Is.
shouid Judge, q person Of small mora
character and great cupidity. He dc
termined to steal the box. hoping tina
I'm contents would enable him TO &c
married and set himself up In q snal
business.
.He succeeded In getting the boz
hg entering Mr.. Sidney's room. but b
fore he could make his escape be wa
unfortunate enough to be dlscovere
by another servant. known to you q
led. Jed leveied a revolver az m
client and made him surrender tn
box.
81 can only conjecture here-fr'
oueatiy this case has caused me
conjecture: but I think that the ma
led. although he knew something va
liable was contained In the DO
thought. as did my Spanish client thi
II was personal property: and. unlii
my client. he was not careless OF pro
erty rights. This conjecture may u
interest roo. but I imagine you as
ing: why did not Jed steal the b
ne sftefward took from my client
IL vas I ihlnk. because the man u
vas by nature honest. and II was on
vhen his lnhIbltions had been brok'
down by the sight Of another man COZ
sitting q crime which had been easi
foe Aim 20 commit that he lest eontr
Il his morals
The nan yea teok the ben. Ay {
sst sesp@sn ss eBdies kins'
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01

II listen to an English nobieman
paint a picture of the rise in his
- country of that trading bour-
geoisle which is so much in the talk
of today. The leaders In the strife are
Edward the Fourth, trader-king, and
Richard Neville, earl Of Warwick, king
maker and Last of the Barons."
Around them cluster the lives Of many
others In the great struggle. The
scene Is set for the Battle of Barnet.
April IA, 1471, In the Wars of the
Roses.
Raw. cold and dismal dawned the
morning of the fourteenth of April, the
Easter Sabbath. In the fortunes of
that day were involved those Of oil
the persons who hitherto, 10 the course
of this narrative. may have seemed
TO move In separate orbits from the
fiery star of Warwick. Now. in this
GROWING hour, the vast and gigantic
destiny of the great earl comprehend
ed all upon which Its darkness or Its
light had fallen; not only the luxuri-
GUS Edward, the perjured Clarence,
the naughty Margaret, her gallant son,
the gentle Anne. the remorseful lsa-
bel, the dark guile of Gloucester, the
rising fortunes of gifted Hastings
but on the hazard of that day rested
the hopes of Hllyard. and the interests
of the trader Alwyn, and the perma-
nence of that frank, chlvalric, hardy.
still half Norman race, Of which Mich
olas Alwyn and his Saxon class were
the rival antagonistfc principle, and
Marmaduke Neville the ordinary type.
Dragged memorable into the whirlpool
of that mighty fate were even the very
lives of the simple scholar. Adam
Warner, of his obscure and devoted
child. Sibyll. Here. into this CORY
ocean. all scattered rivulets and
streams had FASTENED to merge at last
"But grander and more awful thar
all Individual interests were those as
sigued to the fortunes OF this battle
50 memorable In the English annals
the ruin or triumph Of dynasty: ths
fan Of that wariike baronage. OF which
Richard Neville was the personiflca
tion, the crowning flower. the CREATES
representative and the last-associ
ated with memories Of turbulence AMI
excess, II Ii true. but with the proud
eat and grandest achievements In on
early history: with all such liberty a
had been yet achieved since the Nor
man conquest: with all such glory q
had made the island famous-her'
with Runnymede, and there with Ores
~; the rise OF a crafty, plotting. In
perous despotism. based upon tn
growing sympathy Of craftsmen en-
traders, and ripening on the one han
to the Tudor tyranny. the republics
reaction under the Stuarts. the slav
cry and the Civil war. but on the oh
err hand to the concentration Of all IN
vigor and life Of genius into a singi
and strong government. the graces. IN
arts, the letters Of polished eour
the freedom, the energy. the resource
Of a commercial population destine
to rise shove the tyranny at which
had first ounnived. and give to "a
snancipated Saxons the markets q
the World. Upnn the victory Of ths
day those contending interests tn
vast alternative IN the future, svsye
and tremhled-
Despite the stiftcd language Of a
ether day and the portiy size Of n
volume The La e the Baroas-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01
Jed falls into the hands Of
his enemies.
no BE coNrlNUED1
why clear Nlshts Are colder.

A clear. bright starlight night In
winter Is always much colder than q
cloudy one. The reason for this Is
that the heat Of the earth Is always
thrown on more quickly when there
is nothing TO intercept n Clouds
act As a kind Of blanket, and In pre-
venting the earth's heat from escap
ing. tend to keep the atmosphere
warm
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-01

there Is DO telling where a sinnsi
viii land when be begins 10 monksl
eth : nshlng eutat On sundsv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
Are You Bothered by Flies?

If flies are beginning TO bother you
ii is up to you to find out where that
pile of filth is and clean it up--or
anyway poison it against this insect.
Professor Wilson of Wisconsin ag-
ricultural department tells about flies
in the clearest, briefest way we have
seen anywhere. He says:
THE fly is the flthiest creature on
the face of the earth. 1t spreads dis
ease and causes untold suffering. Ty-
phoid fever, summer complaint, tu-
berculosis, and possibly many other
diseases are carried by the fly, Thou
sands of people die each year from
preventable diseases and large part
of the responsibility rests with the
fly.
Flies breed rapidly. A female
will lay several hundred eggs in
patches of 12o or more. 1t requires
only a few hours or at most a few
davs for these to hatch out into lar
vac. The larvae or worms burroW
into whatever they are hatched up
on-usually flth-and feed and grow
for several days. Then they change
into another form resembling small
oval seeds. Three or four days later
the seeds" break open and the ma
ture flies come out The flies breed
all summer and as many as ten gen
erations may be produced in a single
season"
Here are some of the ways of COM
batting the pest:
|. Swat them, poison them, trap
them.
2. Keep garbage in tight recepta-
cles-remove often.
8. Use screens.
4. Haul manure away from stable
daily. If this is not possible, treat
the manure with borax or insect pow
der.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
Big Land Clearing Contest

Our Wisconsin exchanges tell of
an interesting campaign in Rusk
county, that state. The RuSk county
papers carry this slogan 5000 more
cleared acres in 1929" Their edit
ors have found that there are 2000
farms In the county wnIcn means tnat
on the average each farm is to add
three more cleared acres this season.
They optimistically call their 1920
land clearing campaign "Rusk Coun-
tvs 100000 Land Clearing Con-
test" and give as their reasons for
doing so this explanation:
Six thousand acres planted TO po-
tatoes would mean that with a yield
of $50 bushels to the acre, it would
take 1909 refrigerator cars to trans
port these potatoes to maket; 40
train loads of 80 cars each, If these
potatoes we're sold at 81 a bushel
they would bring 100000.
If 5000 cleared acres we're added
to the cultivated area of the county,
it would after the year 1920, be able
to support 1000 more good dairy
COWS and the resulting dairy produc-
ton would amount 10 100000 an
nually. Two thousand more dairy
COWS would support S more cheese
factories and more creameries.
Rusk county is out to win and Of
course the editors are among the
leaders in the movement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24

poor q hassent no relations OF
friends q pa sea we'll then you don't
need emmy money & shut the door.
"Wednesday is the last day
of skool & 1 rOte sum Poetry for J.
F. . read. rote-On the mite before
Christmas l know wot I'll do. If
cant ind no stockings I'll hang up
my shoe. She sed That's fine Stats.
Shes a PeeCh.
Thursday We are free
rome the woods & fish & kill big
black snakes & pick blaekherries 4
go bear footed 4 swimming and etc.
And ma sed l wood hafto pull weeds
a hole lot wich is not so nice.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
ters with County Agent Hunt.

ters with County Agent Hunt
Miss Georgia Shipley former
Heppner girl who now makes her
home in Portland. where she is a
popular student at Washington high
school. is here on a visit to friends
and relatives
Coming from Andoyer, Sounth Da-
ko,a 20 attend the Shrine convention
in Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B Sum-
merS and son Dale Mere guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gem
nell in this city last week. They went
on to Portland Sunday.
Jeanette, little daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank W. Turner, has gone
to Monument to spend three or four
weeks with her grand parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, Sam Cochran.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24

ing today. he had new pole &
reel & ! had to use a old 'willer stick.
G. all the way the Crick | was wish
ing | had a outfit like he had. All
the way home Jake wisht he had
the Fishes / had. & he tride 2 trade
me his tackel for Of my sinners
e. a mud cat. Nuthin doing.
Sunday-Went barefooted a vile
this morning & slept on a Honey
bee. witch kept me away frum sun
day skool Pa G. ma was in a real
good humor till ma asst pa wood he
like to be free 2 marry agen & pa
sed well woodent mind to be free.
Monday-After skool ] went up to
Jake's house & he sed he cuddent
play now on account he was hoeing
potatows & ! sed wot will you get
for hoeing the potatows & he sed
Nuthin but know wot / wood get
II I diddent Hoe them.
tuesday, poor man came our
door today G. asst pa for sum money
by sumthing eat G. he sed he Is
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24

Wasco defeated lone on the Egg
City diamond last Sunday by a 6-2
score. The Sherman county boys
accompanied by a large crowd of
fans. The two teams have won
game each and the deciding contest
will probably be played before the
season closes.
Mrs. Clara G. Esson, of Eugene,
state Sunday school worker, was in
Heppner last Monday evening and
addressed local people at the Chris
tian church.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24

the base ball news
& eat Fish both at
the same time &
he got a bone in
his throte. He be-
gun 2 choke & coff
e. we was skaired
ma G. me G. then
1t cum out after
the critikal danger
was over | laffed
l& it maid him
Mad & he looked
lat me & he sed
dam.tchu git. |
Ididdent know eK-
lackly wot he
/ meant. But ! got.
\ Saturday Jake
2 f,an FFrEnf "a Fl q IA =
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24

Professor Alfred Powers of the
Oregon Agricultural college is spend
ing a few days in Morrow county
this week going into irrigation mat
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-24
Stats Diary

Friday-We had fish for dinner
today wich we often do cn Fridays
and they had a lotta bones in. Pa
was trying 2 read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
DIVORCES GRANTED

fnman. Jennie Cora from Charles.
Mc1lwainc, Maud from James.
Impett. Catherine V. from Norman Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
PRODUCTION Of
LUMBER SLUMPS
Pacific Coast Output Is Ia
Per Cent Under Normal

Production OF lumber on the Pa.
cific coast for tie last week was IL
per cent below normal. according to
the report OF the West Coast Lum.
berrnen's association. Shipments are
given an 10 per cent and new bust
ness as - per cent below normal.
The chief difficulty. lumbermen
say. is that the present differential
In freight rates makes IL impossible
To lay down Western FIR on the East.
ern coast at n price that can com.
pete with the yellow pine there.
Hence orders are not coming/in and
the mills are accommodating stocks.
Shipments during the week past
amounted to ss.524.457 feet. Produc.
ton at mills was 7s.0f2.0a3 feet
Railroad orders made up rs per cent
OF the business secured by the West
coast mills.
Informal conferences held during
the week resulted I'm arrangements
being contaminated for formal hear.
ings before the transcoptinental
freight bureau. in Chicago. probably
on October O. At this hearing West
coast lumbermen will endeavor to
secure an adjustment Of freight rates
that will allow them to compete with
the Eastern market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Oil Stocks Leaders
in Early Session on
Men York Exchange

changes registered at the
today.
studbskr crueible iss VI Reading o.
ga unchanged; baldwin mex Al New Haven &C. of NJ southern
Railway southern
s5A United ssh. off ".
quickly
"
o
they
above
baldwin oN up ~ Reading ss up =. New Haven aes up vi
Central Leather
um ' up sH sprnseld ssA of NJ s,udebake % NJ
American
Pacific 'os up " southern Railway sH II Houston ia ~
NEW YORK. 2srho
Elected Irregular
stood
under the leadership of Mexican Petroleum.
was on sh scale than
Influenced
obtained heretofore this week
10 change
carried to the
tuher
Liberty Issues featured hon ~ rtnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Wine, WOMEN IN
GAMBLING PROBE

CHICAGO. Sept IA reported
gamblers war" during the last
world series was under investigation
today by authorities here In charge
OF tho grand jury probe into the
baseball scandal"
The authorities were Informed OF
reports that there were two gam
bier ciirues operating during the
1919 series between the White Sox
and the Reds. one betting on the
Chicago team and the other on the
Cincinnati club 20 win the series.
Wine and women were used in an
attemp, 20 influence the Cincinnati
players. while money was the means
thru which the white Sox players
were alleged 10 have been reached.
The grand jury win probe the
claims that elaborate parties were
staged for some Of the Cincinnati
players In order 20 weaken them
physically ana injure their chances
OF winning. Liquor was served.
gambling games staged and beau.
tifui women brought from Detroit
TO entertain at these parties. accord
ing TO these reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove ferminsi-Hr Edmore. str
Elkton. str city OF Spokane. str
Wheatland Mont.
Great Northern dock--s,r Kashirns Marr.
Pier Str Mukilteo
Pier Str Archer. bye BeiiInghan.
Pier Str Ia Touehe.
Bell st terrninai--Str Admiral Evans
str George 7. Harvey. U. r. T.. ~. r.
Heather.
Pacific coas, coal bunksrs-s,r Eastern
Sword. str Brookdaie
Pacific Coast Engineering works--atr
Eastern Leader.
Htacy ut. terninai--U n C. Purp.Ids
standard oil dock-str J. A. Moffett
Lander at. termlnal-str Waterbury. str
Deivood.
Spokane st. terminni--Motor schr Libby
Maine.
Duthie yards-str Griffdu. str Maquan.
Todd drydocks-str Westward ITO, str
Elihu Thomson, 1T Santa Tnez
Lake union--Hulls Abilla. Abnoba, Alb
ydos. Addison. Ailennurst, Ahmik. An
thon. Bsyden. Bertrand, ninKamon.
Biscsyne. Black Wolf. Bianford, DEL.
win. Boughton, Pezuta. PuyaIlup
Cabacan, Caprsrfs, cardia, Conina,
Charus, Chesterfield. Chalcis, Cineas
Cinyras. Corur. Cozian Cola, Clone
Eiissa. Electra, Endymion. Fort Har.
rison, Fort jackson. Fort Btanwix
Fort Union. Imufka. Leoti. kitan,
vineennes.
Ames yards--str Roosevelt
Pacific Coast Bridge e. Dredging plant
Str Patterson.
Heffernan drydock- Biaatind, mo.
tor scbr Cethans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Public Markets

SANITARY
ataii B. ! m. Maximum or Reliance
coffee. Nc. I n. Hershey's bulk coffee.
acc; rbs. rolled oats. soc. 10 ms yellow
corn meal. Sic. his. Santa Clara prunes.
400; cans Madrona tomatoes Csc.
stalls 1916. n. NJ J. -. coffee. tTc. 1
ms ti.3s; citrus powder. 27c pkg; )
pkgs Creamettes, csc.
PIKE PLACE
Btaii H. pure cane sugar. 2 ms ssc.
4 lbs. &C. Htali GO. tall can carnation
milk. lac. Stail 70. pure fresh milk, lac
at. Stall 1925. Hcraheys bulk cocoa, CSC
NJ. Libbys hot sauce, cans zoe; Log
Cabin syrup. sSc, 72c. fIt2.
CORNER
Stall 100. fbs. pure cane sugar. CSC
full cream cheese. zoe NJ Primes,
cheese, iso NJ; cream brick cheese. ssc
NJ. tall cans milk. SOC. fresh peanut
use; extra fancy Jersey butter. e6e NJ. z
lbs. ti.7s.
Stalls s7-5s. s5c can Royal baking pow.
der, 5bc; s5o pkg, olympic pancake flour
26c; b-ib. can NJ J. II. coffee, t22g; z
abc cans Chinook salmon. 43c: cans
Dutch Cleanser. csc. soc can irnporte ed
sardincs In pure olive oil. 25o. soc can
eherries. csc.
wEsTLAKE
stalls 1917, Cnrnation milk. lac can,
3bc pkg Olympic pancake flour. use; 4
cans corn or peas. soc stali IS. hes,
baking powder. ibc NJ. Best Ever coffee
ms 15c: good coffee. csc NJ. Stall 1906
pkgs. scarchlight matches. 2Jc; 2 can,
Del Monte pork ana beans. z5c: SOC
chicken haddier, 2bc, Sugar stall Cen
tennial Best flour, 1915 Gold Bond
flour. t3.35, Wsstlako Special flour. t3.35
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

CHICAGO. sept .k-cash WI
No. hard. ss.5oU,ii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
LUMBER CARGO
RATES REDUCED
Fir to Give Pine Race for S,
American Trade

Reduction Of cargo rates on ium-
Der shipments TO $40 per 1000 feet
from Pacific coast ports to River
Plate. was announced by the United
States shipping board In a telegram
received yesterday by the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce.
That this rate win place Dougias
fir on a satisfactory competitive
basis with Southern pine. which
moves 10 the South American tbrsti.
nation via the South Atlantic and
Gulf ports. In the opinion Of the
transportation bureau Of the cham.
ber.
Tho ratc parity. according 20 the
shipping board. Ia justified further
by the fact that the difference In
weigh, per foot between Douglas fir
and Southern Pine. gives moro reve.
nue. 20 the ship carrying the FIR
than 10 the one carrying tho same
weight OF pine Mt equal rates per
900 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
MORE SCHOOLS
MAY Be BUILT
Crowded Conditions Thru
out County Reported

Assistant County Superintendent
Thomas f.. Hulse has filed his re-
port on new school construction In
the county outside Seattle following
q trip Of inspection.
New school buildings are being
built as follows Thirteen rooms at
Auburn. $4,000: IL rooms at North
Bend. $4,000; nine rooms ut Maple
Valley. $4,000; eight rooms at Belle
vue. $4,000; ten rooms at Black
Diamond. $4,000: four rooms at
Dockton, $4,000; two rooms at Man.
haitian. s10.500; two rooms at Edge
wood. 10000; two rooms at Honey
Creek. $500. one room at Star
Lake, $4,000; one room at Duvall.
$4,000; gymnasium at Richmond
Beach. $4,000: one room at Hobart,
$500: two rooms at Riverton
Heights. $1,000. Teachers cottages
have been built at Cedar Falls, Ma.
grom and Barring; temporary rooms
have been arranged for at Orillia.
Redmond, Lake Burien, Issaquah
and Sunnydale.
Bonds for building have been voted
or are under consideration as fol.
lows OriIlia for a four.room build
ing and gymnasium. $4,000; Enum.
claw for a high school building, $780,
900: Medina for four-room build.
ing, $4,000.
we have experienced" said Supt.
Hulse, "a remarkable growth Of
school population In the outside dis
tricts and the call for additional
school rooms lis being met In an ex-
ceptionally satisfactory manner. In
addition to our new construction. we
have had a great deal of remodellng
Of old buildings that has considera.
bly, enlarged their seating capacity.
Present crowded conditions lead
US TO look for additional new con.
strucfion In the near future at Rem.
ton, Redmond, Bothell. Kirkland,
Snoquaimic. Kent, Foster. Lake
Bur1en. Oak Lake. Olympic View,
and Issaquah. Each OF these dis.
tricts is growing rapidly and school
directors and patrons. are already
looking into the matter Of supplying
adequate facilities to meet the In.
creased enrolment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS
BIRTHS

Friek: Clarence w. sa2sh i'th ave.
willie. Chester A.. t2:i Findlay St.
Cole. Cecil C.. 7i7 N. 18th st.. boy.
Stokkc. Alfred. 1870 W. seth st. boy.
.o'keefc. Francis O.. bso5 10th ave,
faji,oml. EigL si7n Jackson st.
boy
conssr. william W. SO W. eand St.
Bell walter W. Ia w. Howe st..
crutcher. Jack L. tais Baker ave.
Shay. Morris II. Rainier ave and
brandon St. boy.
Prong. William A.. ifo2 w. sist st.
Reagan. walter w. es'i sist ave. s..
Oakley. James r.. ssss ssth ave s..
Erlander. Herman * Lake Forcs,
white. Ernest A.. liot 18th ave.
Draper, Arthur s. toss 9Th ave. S.
sopei. A. C. Hio 47,h ave. S. W..
Roat, Henry. 2ii5 Northiake ave,
cisffy. Joseph. 1853 w. 10th St. boy.
Starkcy. Frank w. iie sIth ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
CALL FOR BIDS
ON RESERVOIR
Volunteer Park Citizens,
However Still Oppose II

Work on the new Volunteer Park
reservoir will De commenced within
tho next few days. Tho board Of
public works at It's session Friday
opened bids on the eartbwork con.
ntruction Of the biz basin 10 be iocat.
I'd just north OF the present reser.
voir. The lowest bid wns that OF.
fered by the Olympic Construction
company. OF Seattle. which was
500. 900.
Members OF the board indicated
that quick action will be taken on
the bids.
A hearing on the application for
an Injunction. brought by residents
Of Capitol hin. which would hold up
the work permanently. In scheduled
for October = In Judge Clay Aliens
court. Members OF the board decid.
ed that no restraining order had
been served upon them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
No Wonder the Auto
Couldn't Be Found !

George III. Donnelly. 5o7 n. 5sth
St. mourned the loss of his auto auI
night while police searched tho city
for traces OF II.
Thieves stole the auto from Pine
st. and Harvard ave. Friday evening.
Donnelly told police.
The main reason why police were
unable to find II was because II was
locked in the Buick Sales Co. store
room, so2 Pike st. II was placed
there by mistake when the company
closed up last night The auto was
returned TO Donnelly Saturday.
SACRAMENTO Teller.
state printer. resigns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Alderwood Fair to
Break Its Record

The second annual three-day Al.
derwood Manor fair. which opened
Friday on the Aiderwood Manor
property. between Seattle and Ev-
erett. will close Sunday with "Se-
attic and Everett day" Crowds have
been visiting the exhibits. which are
said TO be much superior to those
OF las, year. and the attendance OF
5000 recorded during the entire fair
last year Is expected to be exceeded
In the final day alone this year.