davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
TO DISCUSS

Paris, JULY 7.-Walker D.. Hines,
former director general Of railroads
has opened ~tffices in Paris for the
purpose Of arbitrating the question Of
river shippinf under the German,
Austrian and Bulgarian treaties. Mr..
Hines was appointed arbitrator Tor all
this work and expects to be in Paris
several months. He is accompanied by
two secretaries and an assistant, NJ.
Brice Clagett.
MI. Hines soon will, call together
the delegates from the various inter-
ested countries to discuss the proceed
ure Of disposing of the shipping on the
Danube. Rhine. Elbe and Oder rivers.
Mr.. Hines will determine under the
German, Austrian and Bulgarian
treaties. just what shipping shall be
taken from these countries In part
payment for r%eparation and will also
distribute the shipping among h al
lied powers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
WANT THEIR GUNS.

Berlin. June 18.-There Is a re-
luctance on the part Of some German
farmers to surrender their, firearms.
due to 'the legitimate desire to pro-
tect their homes. against rnarauders,"
Minister Of Agriculture Braun said to
a Tageblatt representative. He added
however. that a number Of farmers
have been storing arms deliberately
for subversive purposes" but he said
these were not aS numerous a gener.
ally believed.
III the people only will keep thei,
heads" Herr Braun said, II do no,
believe there will he any organized
outbreak in the near future. The rural
situation, at this time inspires conn.
dence."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
A REAL WORKER.

London, June 19.-(Mail.)-Prince
Albert, who has become Duke Of York,
Baron Killarney and Earl of Inver-
ness, as second son Of the king, who
possessed the titles as King Edwards
second son. is known as "the Indus
trial Prince because of his keen in
terest in economic questions, his be-
lief that he is no member of the idle
rich out a genuine worker and the
popularity he has won with wage
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07

quantity of equipment and supplies of
the Red Cross had been sold in Siberia
soon after the withdrawal of Ameri-
can forces from the country. includ-
ing all of the automobiles and auto
mobile trucks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
earners with whom he frequently and

earners with whom he frequently and
comfortably c~onverses.
The prince is described as "a typi-
cal. amiable, likeable, practical Eng
lishman, who has no %brilliancy bat
Knows the job of being prince is no
sinecure." His passion is for lawn
tennis and squash rackets, and his
chief indoor amusement is dancing.
Recently he was created a wing-com-
mander in the royal air forces, in
which he won his wings as a pilot.
Prince Albert makes no pretense to
oratory "but always says something
to h point-and, his speeches are
lot written for him."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07

NEW FRENCH BOOKS.
Paris, June 9.-(Mail. )-Ten newly
French books are to be
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-25

Gaafay, ge- - -@z.e 4.
Ee-re- sur.sss.v -,.3;r,s. - ~ -
ea.n.a.ss:ssz-ssa. - D. - - 80
tas cae.zrs G-sEs S-sszr-s-s..su -.
SIS - asa 60.
~, ~ ~ =. 80, = - Sd.
r. paagFs " zsssssss
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geasa 81. F.ssesfs cs,e.-s~-.s p ~ - :
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-25
Rel geous Worker 81 n.
gtitute

Csr schedules win De az fssioss.
gy1fn 7szg ~ D min be the first leg
sHse eGfsYse eaeh night.
Yrefa + N 40 WI be the herr OF
discussion in the various departments,
namely, primary, Junior and adult.
IDstrgetDys Tor the three departments
ass, attorney n. Joe Brown for the
aiH1t department Or. w. II. LGwry
fDr the junior and r., G.. Robinson for
the primary. From no TO $3.50 Will
be tas closing lectures.
The entire lecture course will be az
follows:
Monday, Nov. Is 7:S0 to 8. Subject:
.f1Thg Necessity Of Trained sHnsuy
AchGol W0Ykeys.o DY. y. Lewis Gil.
lies, pastor Trinity NJ. r.. church.
$40 10 g:g1. snbfect. "Cbrtsftan.
ity md Amusement, y DR.. n. L. Grifth,
pastor Union Baptist church.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-25

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The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-25

TX ~ EesM~Ss x1sssx ~ xrzgrasx mssss~ssSr ~
.sssg - yrss sss.ssss s.assys 80
W ssesss $500, .s.s,ss 49,
+ 80 $3.50. 1szsgsvea.a,s - - xssv.
49, 800 xss,a.sssse ~ ssss.s...s,ss
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800 &, ~ 49,. ~ 80 -; =,
1890 40 ~ 1.oxn.~ s,ssse,ss4,. ss4.Ssss
* ~ 80 49, - 800, e. e. ].
.4s1sss -. ,,ssss..y 80 1900
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The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-25
0BlkA1,oOsA ITEMS.

Mrs., tdtSIia J0lss1a spent ssvsyai
daYs ~ Osksl1ssa Inst week visiting
beS layAdtsf
Tile Eh0,tw Chapel A. NJ u, gapdAy
sNbh6i bas pledged tbems9Iyss W put
Haw st0htipg 10 tbs church. VIZ know
With Mrs. EWa MGGYs ~ the head Of
fEH committee success IN assured,
Mf4, Hurry Ovens OK Otttunwa was
IN 1ar eitY several days Inst week called
Nv ibe dent, ~ Miss M0llie Hjngo.
The finishing Ut the new isagtist
church IN nHdsf headway. Tiie baptist
ladies ata up and doing.
II Henry Alien flied the pulpit Of Short
III A, m. ~. church sunday morning.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-25

The strings Of blue beads that the
modern girl dons to ward on bronchitis
are merely new versions Of the strings
Of blue beads worn IL Egypt 1900 years
before Christ to keep diseases OF the
chest at bay, says q writer in the Phil.
adelphia North American. The uns
Sesled bottle Of mercury which she
Carried to ward on rheumatics had Ito
prototype In bottles Of q strange elixir
us.s in india 80 centuries and moss
a9p.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-25
-
Dftf4I,tjtyBA J,fttkIH,

EHHdAY NM II GtDTaHH my ~ TIRE
Hrt,tiHt nt,Htstt He2t patHat preached
mn sAti fttfytrE AhtMa,is,
me entertainment eivAh ~ thu yAsi
dsHes 0f Nj aad Mgs, HataGa Egsd
WA 4pita Vi HtieaAaa.
MffAHdy Hasa hAl 4aitH Il FtAk spell
jaet 3Mnpt, hut IN RECOVERING rapialyf
H5NHfd MegHnhi1 ~ Ht,stDii, has
bHfH ii gisiiuf Nv Thu home W hin faith
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-25
Tee Much Of ! Good rhin,

% Much Of Good Thing.
II - a good thing to have pooA
ans' but too much Of good thing e
frequently fnjurions.--Menphis Com.
mercial-Appeal.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-25

Pressing Machine Disinfects Garments Thor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
HARDING SENDS
WILSON ANSWER
Says France Observes All
Proprieties

WARRINGTON. oct. io.-Prinoe
De Bcarn. charge of the French EN-.
baany here. called M the state de.
partment and denied that any repre-
sentative OF his country approached
Senator Harding IN regard 10 the
formation OF new association OF
nations. Under Secretary OF State
Davis announced today.
WARRINGTON. Oct fs-The
White House today was considering
n reply 10 Senator Iiardlng's explain.
alton 81 his reported statement that
epokcmncn Of France had come 20
him ana asked America 20 lead tho
way In forming a new association OF
nations
Harding. in n letter 10 answer TO
President Wilson. declared what he
wanted 10 convey was that therr
had come to me those who spoke a
sentiment which they represented 10
be very manifest among the French
people,
II the white House comments fur
Their. II probably will emphasize ita
contention France and other league
members are prevented from form
Ing a now association OF nations by
provisions OF the present league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
INSANE MARINE
STAYS NATIVES
Haitiens Shot Down With
out Trial

WASHINGTON. Oct fs.--Dctails
Of the killing Of two native Haiticns
on orders OF an insane non-commis
stoned officer OF tho American ma
rincs were learned hero today.
This incident caused General Bar.
nett to make his charge Of indis-
criminato killings by the American
forces occupying Haiti. Barnett Will
be the first witness before the board
Of naval inquiry. which Is TO start
an investigation Friday.
The details OF killing OF two ma
lives without trial came out in the
court martial OF a sergeant and two
men who acted on his orders.
The two Haitiens were Leonard
PiNcide and Dcstino Jean. They
were shot at Croix de Boquets, on
the night OF May &c. 1919. One had
been arrested for working magic, Z"
and the other for theft. They were
taken from Jail by the sergeant and
ordered 20 dig their own graves, the
evidence In the court martial shows.
Kerosene IL said 20 have been pour
ed over Placidc's head. only high
wind blowing out matches prevent
ing him from being tortured by fire
The sergeant II then said 10 have as
semblcd his firing squad and ordered
the prisoners be shot When the
Haiticns failed to fall at the first vol
ley the sergeant Is charged with fin.
ishing them Off with his revolver.
At tho court martial. Il was
brought out. the sergeant was hope.
lessly insane. and tho two privatcs.
II E understood. were acquitted as
they acted on orders OF n superior.
During the court martial the coun.
sci for the sergeant declared this
was not the only case OF killing OF
natives without trial.
IL IL understood that this win be
explained before the naval board on
the ground OF military necessity. II
Ia pointed out when the marines
took native bandits they shot them
because they had not sufficient
guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Soviet Is Eager
to Rout Wrangel

MOSCOW. Oct iss-Gen. Wrangel
win be driven out Of Southern Rus
sta and HIS army will be destroyed. a
soviet communique declared today.
The oommunique said Wrangel'a
army had been forced In disorder
from near Nftopoi when soviet
troops counterattacked and defeated
five divisions. General Bablneff,
commander OF one division. was
killed. the statement said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

ciativeiy and tho old man went back
to hla work.
NO the toiicr said. when the
watcher approached with hts auea.
ton. The amt sick Jest put the
papers there Go keep Off tho flies.
They poster him an he can't rest =
you must think a good deal OF
tho deg" the young man venturcd.
''IIe sleeps on the foot OF my bed
an l wash his face every mornln'. /"
tho other answered simply.
Yes. l reckon l do think a lot OF
Jack" he went on, Il ought to-he
saved my life. I'm Ts. an II 1 should
live 70 years longer I couldn't forget
that Not any more than could
forget my names Charles Thorn"
1T was Just few days before
Christmas. 1915 Thorn said. Il
WIS stayin' az tho Russell house. on
King Il. In the middle OF the night
woke up. an found Jack barkin'
an pallin' az the covers Smoke was
neepin' into the room.
We was only on tho second floor.
took new double blanket an tied
one end To the bed. iettin' tho other
hang out tho window. Then I slips
into some clothes an slides down
the blanket Jack jumped after me.
Il was the only man that got out
OF that hotel alive. There was rs
bodies laid out on tho sidewalk when
Il was all over"
Thorn looked up AT the sky and
took "A deep breath.
MY. Amt this grand weather TO
be out inf" hs asked. Makes me
wan, TO hit tho old u. c. tran again.
proapectin'-
Reluctantly he went hack 90 the
broom and tho little mounds OF
trash.
Jack whined and followed him with
hla eyes.
-Old ana withercdr' rnutfcred tho
young man as ho turned away.
About as much sentiment AZ a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
HOPE Dies FOR
SEATTLE HUNTER,
Searchers Abandon Snow
clad Mountain Trail

Hope Of finding William Henry
Starr alive Ia the snow clad wfida or
the Cascades. where he has been Tort
near Index since last WEDNESDAYS.
was abandoned today by Starts wife.
mother and other relatives at 3zi1
Yeslcr way.
searcherH who returned yesterday
after valniy hunting for the missing
man with dogs informed tho family
that Il WIS "nrnply suicide to go
farther into tho peaks after the lost
goat hunter.
I'VE have given up hope OF find,
ing him now until spring comes and
the snow goes on" said Mrs. starr.
who believes herself widow.
Notwithstanding the failure Of
mouniaineerr living IN the district 10
nnd the man. "A party Of policemen
left Seattle last evening equipped
with mountain climbing parapher-
MALTA 10 continue tho search Starr
was formerly a policeman attached TO
the dry squad here.
In the police party are Lieut..
George Comstock and Patroimcn
Harry y. Null and X. II. Cusfarson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
PARLIAMENT is
CONSIDERING
COAL STRIKE

LONDON. Oct 1.-THE way 20 70
newcd negotiations In the nation
wide British coal strike was opened
today by William Brace. labor mem
Der OF parliament.
Brace suggested n new pfan OF set.
ting the controversy In n speech
shortly after tho reassembitng Of par.
lament today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
WRANCEL AGAIN
SWATS "REDS"
Defeats Large Red Force,
Taking 5000

coHsTAETfEoPI.E. Oct 10
General wrnngers troops have won
new victories against tho Bolnheyiki
near Taurida. according to a com
munique issued from Sebastopoi to.
day.
THE offensive IN continuing on All
fronts" the communique said
North OF Taurida we defeated
large enemy forces in the region Of
Gouiaipols. capturing 1000 prison.
crA."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Palmer Booze Note
Not Yet Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19.--Raiph
McLeran. former acting mayor OF
whom Attorney General Palmer yea
terday demanded rctrnction OF
statements alleged to have been made
about the famous a barrels Of whis-
Ky alleged to have been consumed
during the democratic convention In
San Francisco. today said he had not
yet received Planners telegram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
HARDING PLANS
.WHIRLWIND END
OF CAMPAIGN

MARION. O.. Oct 1.-the last
week OF Senator Hardlng's campaign
viii be spent IN "A whlriwind tour OF
Ohio. He will make set speeches az
Cincinnati. Cleveland. Columbus.
Canton and other larger cities and
numerous rcarplatforfn talks at
smaller local citien.
Senator Harding was resting To
day for his Eastern trip 10 Buffalo
and Rochester. ~. Y.
Tomorrow he attends a barbecue
a, Jackson. O.. leaving for tho East
Immediately afterwards.
Harding has replied 20 President
Wilson's letter, asking him II he said
In a speech at Greencastle. Ind, that
he had been approached BY repre-.
sentative Of France with regard TO
formation Of n new association OF na,
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Coal MEN
MOB SHOPS
IN Wales
British Governments Atti-
tude in Strike Said TO Be
Unchanged
ny CHARLES MCCAIN

LONDON. Oct is,-rho first strike
disturbances In the coal region were
reported today FROM Tondu and
fandy, mining centers in Wales.
Large bodies Of miners gathered In
both cities near midnii>t. singing
Tho Red Flag" as they marched
about the dim streets
shop windows were stoned. but no
serious damage resulted
The mobs dispersed OF their own
accord.
The government today began use
OF publicity BUREAUS developed during
the war. Tho miners botnbarsied the
public with statements issued thru
their own publicity department and
that of the labor party.
unonicialiy a report was spread
that at tho end Of fortnight a prop
osition may be put forth that viii en-.
able the miners leaders to save their
faces while the government viii not
have 10 yield much ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Oil Tanker Ashore
on Mexican Coast

BAN FRANCISCO. oct. is.-The
shipping board oil tanker. Dillwin,
en- route from San Francisco 20
European ports, ran ashore ysster
day near Tampico. Mexico. accord.
ing TO message received here. Three
steamers we're reported standing by
to give aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
SAYS QUOTATION
WAS NOT ENACT

Harding said the quotation cited
by the president was not exact: that
France had observed all proprictic..
and that the advances he referred 20
I'm his CrcencaStie speech were the
opinion - private individuals deeply
friendly 20 France. who believed they
were expressing the sentiments OF
that people. Official France, Har.
ding said. never would go over Prcsi
don't Wilson's head 20 appeal TO the
American people.
4 am sure that my words could
not be construed 10 say that the
French government had sent any.
body 20 me-" Harding said. THE
thought I was trying 20 convey was
that there had come 20 me those who
spoke n sentiment which they repre-
ncn,ed 60 be very nantes, among
tho French people. but nothing could
suggest the French government hav.
ing violated the propriety OF in,erna-
tionai relations.
4 can soc no improperly IN prf-
va;c citizens Of France. or in Ancri.
en-. deeply sympathetic 20 Franco. cx.
pressing TO mo their understanding
OF sentiment In that friendly rcpub-
lic.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Thieves Raid Two
Neighborhood Homes

u. @. Rudy, 1f2s Sixth ave. was
the victim Of a burglar. who took
$40. and Mrs. c. j. Johnson. four
blocks away. at 1915 Eighth ave.
was also robbed OF s35 worth OF War
Savings stamps. according to police
reports Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Tyes lyon fraternity
Announces PLEDGES

The Tycs lyon. sophomore honor.
airy fraternity. pledged the following
20 men at its meeting Monday on
tho university campus:
c. i. Bissett jr.. Harry Ryan,
James w. Ruel. MILFORD l.. Jessup.
Lester Foran. Joseph Drumheller.
Archie Sunny. Victor Hurley. How.
ard Phelps, Addison shoudy. Nathan
lei Bender. N. d. Beck. jr, J. w.
Hawkins. Wendell Morrison. Fred
RAINING. Charles Chastain. Harold
Anderson, Charles Dunn. Julian
Matthews, Raymond Lamp, Abbott
Lindsey. jack Jenness. Kelly d.
Deadorick. Robert Conklin and
Charles Chadbourne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Play Staged by u. w.
Dramatic Society

The japanese Sandman" play
produced by the Mask and Quill so
ciety. was to be presented before
the Women's League Of the univer.
sity Tuesday afternoon in Meany
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
TONIGHT

osO0-Tabor Temple auditorium
Albert Baechtoldt young
Derfences In Russia during the
revolution. for the benefit OF
tbs Swiss who were stranded IN
Itussie at the time Of the up
heayaL xiabIic IL INVITED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

coNsTANTfNoPLE.--Guy Davis
American. sentenced 20 four years at
hard labor for stealing from Near
Fast relief suppilea -Four others
fined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Honor System to
Be Enforced at u

Strict enforcement Of the honor
system viii be the special aim Of
Beta Gamma Sigma. Alpha Ksppa
Psi and Phi Sigma Chi, honorary
commerce societies at the Unlver.
slty Of Washlngton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
HOODIUNgs BLAMED
FOR RIOTING

London papers today agreed the
Downing st. riots were the work Of
East End hoodlums--not the unarn-
ployed men bent on a quiet demon.
stration. The lootlng OF two jewelry
shops In tho Strand and tho baggage
room of the Military club showed
tho motives OF tho hoodluns. char.
aetericed as I.ansbury's Lambs-an
ailusion TO George I.anshury. former
representative In parliament from
the East End
Tho Post warned ex-soidirrs that
British Leninites were attempting to
exploit their grievances from the rev
e'utionaries.
The riots were not . result Of the
eoai strike. but showed the strain
en the temper Of workers generally.
The News said
The Herald. Lansbury's labor pm
Per. denounced tho Acossack-tIks bru-
tally Of the poiicc." but tho other
papers praised the officers for their
restraint
Amaxement was expressed that 30
few were severely injured In the
charges and counter.charxcs In
Downing St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Just the Story
of an Old Man
and His Dog Pal

II was ono OF those October after.
Moons, 80 rare this year. when the
sun ahonc with what seemed UNI
wonted warmth upon the water
front
Along the line Of wharvos all waz
hustle and activity.
Pedestrians scurricd among the
hurryins lines OF trucks and ears on
Railroad ave Gulls crcled and
screamed at tho snortinE donkey en-
gincA and rafting winehoz. striving
to feed or 20 unload tho Unsuitable
maws OF great iron frclEhters. A
pigeon. vaguely stirred by tho Sc
ductlve weather. cooed softly once
or twice. Even a few insects came
cut OF retirement for one more brief
whlrl while the sun. their master.
smiled.
Prom tho Marion street bridge
a young man viewed this eolorful
scene with appreciation. But-with.
IN his range of vision there appeared
enc dlscordant note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

Down below, on the last track
toward tho city. an old man toiled.
Broom Ia hand. along tho rails he
went sweeping tho refuse and debris
into little mounds. Obviously he
was obllvious TO what went on
around him. unrcsponsive 20 the chai.
lenge OF the autumn atmosphere. On
he toilcd. watched only BY a shaggy
Airedale dog that snapped at few
persistent flies as he lay In the
shade OF box car.
'Old and withercd. his heart as
dry as his wrinklcd skin.- tho
young man unused. lust about as
full Of sentiment as a mummy"
And fhen he witnessed a peculiar
thing.
stepping over 90 the boz car. the
old man brought 90 view some
squares OF faded blue packing paper.
one he placed upon tho ground. and
calling the dog. hado him lie down
upon H. With tho rest he covered
tho animal until only It's face remain.
ed visible.
The dog thumped his tan sppre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
YESTERDAYS RIOT
FORGOTTEN TODAY

The riot yesterday In which two
score were injured In Downing VI.
and Whitehall was forgotten today
except for the hospital list and the
darnased front Of the foreign Office.
Tho coal situation was the tirst
thing TO be considered when pariia.
ment rcconvened today. Later In the
day representatives Of the transport
union will meet the board OF trade
In Downing st
A clear statement Of the attitude
Of that wing Of the triple alliance"
may result from the session.
The government attitude was said
20 BE- unchanged. That attitude was
that the way was open for resump-
ton OF negotiations. but that IT will
not take tho Initiative.
Officially. Il was said the country
was in good Shape 20 withstand the
strike.
Robert smiIiie. head Of the miners
unions. will resign when IN. strike
ends. II was reported authori,ativcly
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

ASTORIA. or. - Charles Wilson.
fireman on steamer Luriine. scaided
10 death by steam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

BREMERTON. - Thief abandons
5000 worth OF automobile accessories,
stolen from navy yard repair shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

SAaNIA. ont.--Dorothy Buchnn.
an. 10. strangled and body thrown
In bay BY unknown murderer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

-old and withered-' muttcred tho
young man AS ho turned away.
About as much sentiment AZ a
mummy