davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
IS HELD FOR
AUTO Theft

Halted az 18th ave. 3. and Jackson
ST. Thursday night by Lieut. George
cornssock and patrolmen =. y. Nor.
ris and william cronk. Harry John
son. IS. chauffeur. WAS unable 20
explain the possession Of a small
auto and three watches. He was ar.
rested for investigation.
Two hours later H. c. Malone. <os
Roy ut. notified the police that his
small auto had been stolen from 18th
ave. X. and Jackson ri. Tho auto
found In possession Of johnson
proved To be Maione's. johnson is
held on an open charge. Malone says
he viii rwear to . warrant against
Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS
friexs l.aka e shlppefs


rvsrss RIA By whsls-sis ns~isrs
fs shipp~rS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Record Travel to
Coast l. Expected

Announcement that the Canadian
Pacific Ocean Service Lines have
Just closed the most successful St
Lawrence passenger season In their
history. Is being accepted as an indi-
cation that 1891 viii be a year of
record passenger traffic TO the Pa
cific coast The companyis vessels
made IS round trips and carried
l5o,sss passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Says Siberian Trade
to Open for America

Urging America 20 be ready to
take advantage OF large Siberian
trade within "a year or two. Wade
mar Torich. president OF Amur Dis
trict Timbermen's association. ad.
dressed a meeting given in his honor
at Blanc's cafe Thursday by the ~.
berian committee Of the foreign trade
bureau OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
Torich. nm American citizen. has
been In Russia for the last 20 years
being formerly connected with the
American consular service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

Bmith Cove tarmIrnI--Htr Eastern Lad
er, str Westward Ho, ntr haqusn. str
West Harflsnd.
Pier it-Btr IsIon. str Fulton
Pier i0--Str Okhotsk Msrr.
Smith Cove anchorsge--atr Mandasan
Maru. str Whsatinnd Mont
Great Northern tsrminai-str suwa Maru.
Pier Str Norwood
Pier 2---str Santa Ana, str Alameda
Pier Str jefferson.
Bell NJ. tcfminsi--u Surveyor, u n
O q Algonquin.
Pier A--Htr Admiral Rodmar.
Pier H--Str Admiral Goodrich.
Pier D--Btr President
Pacific Coast coal bunksEs---u q I. II r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Arrivals and Departures


D~~erb~r ,f~-ssr Africa Nsru from
Honxk0nx VIA Shanghai. Yetohsma and
Victoria. n G.. at aeon. str EffinghAm
from Tacoma at s;ss a. m.
pecsmber 3o--Str President from San
Pedro via Gan Franeisco and Victoria
u. C.. ~ 7.so .. m.
SAILED
Deesmb>~ si--str TovAms Msru for
Tacoma at A. M. str Norwood for
IAN Francisco at noon
December 20--Sr North western for
aouth western via Southeastern Alaska at
.. m.s str Lyman stewart for Ossum
Mt midnight. str Taithybius for Tacoma
via Vancouver and comox. IL c.. at 10 10
q. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Olson. Ernest. sEs7 Rirth ~. IT,. girl
Evnna w. a.. 1tfg w. Thomas. boy.
Winauist. ~ w. COS W. s7th. hoy
Lalannc. Napoleon. s7ss 18TH ave-
boy.
Mcdonald. Allen H.. SOC Marion st.
vigua. =. a., TIT ssrd e.. girl,
Cheney. l. ~. bGa7 2sth ~ r.. Efri.
iieeRie. ". l.. 1894 Flfth W. girl
Lewis. J. H.. ab20 Iianford. girl.
kirkpatrick. " j. BIS Rayenna blvd
pGpprey. Archie. ssii 10th ave g.
Legrett J. ". 5t22 Barnes ave. boy.
Iiaftief. G. y. 3f0s W. Webster, boy.
Barbour. Harold. b00t 3Tth >. W.
Anderson. u. r. si7 2sth ave. boy.
Mrlburn, &. NJ. 2b29 10th w. girl.
Niark. William. 1926 w. isth. girl
nanAn. Anton. 400 W. b7th. boy.
Schwertz Samuel. 1853 Earl ave-.
msb6utt Charles. ssss nth NJ W.
CLARK. ". r., stft tsth ave. T.. boy.
lirown. ~. w. $3.50 Juneau St. boy.
Knight. H. ~. 2s2z 4bth \. w. girl.
Snyder. Bert, zSis nth ave. w. boy.
Hayes. J. W, 2ii1 Joliet ave. boy.
shirrk. Eddie H.. s723 iith x W.
girl
numula. Robert. Lake city, girl
Lindauint Frank. 22tt Eantiake,
Hsniey. ". q. a. w. Draw, It,. girl.
Bubnar, Paul ~. sos 3ist ave. boy.
fopp. j. A.. i75 MeiroHe NJ. boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Fusbini Maru Coming
With Heavy Cargo

Cargo Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
liner frishimi Maru. out OF Yoke
hama. December 20. and expected 70
dock at the Great Northern terminal
here January IL. consists OF i.s2s
tons overland for discharge AZ Seat.
tie. $50 tons coaHfwiso and go tons
for discharg. at Victoria II. c. The
cargo Includes Tso bales OF raw silk
and 2Ts cases OF silk goods There
ara iss passenger for this port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Bids Are Asked on
City-Owned Fords

Bids for the sale OF three Ford
roadsters. three Ford touring cars and
two one-ton Ford trucks. will be
opened Thursday. January 6. by city
Purchasing Agent William ID. Free.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Retail Trade Bureau
Meets Monday Night

Annual meeting OF the retail trade
bureau OF the Chamber OF Commerce
will be held In the Bon Marche tea
room Monday night. January II.
Dean stephen l. Miller. of the Uni
versify OF Washington. and DIR. w.
L. Hisdlcy. OF the Washington State
Retailers association. win be the
principal speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Only Two Passengers
Lost on This Coast

Steam vessels. required 20 report
the number % passengers carried.
handled ssS.SoT.seI persons during
tho fiscal year ending June 30. 1890.
according 10 the annual report OF
the supervising inspector general.
steamboat inspection service. out OF
~ passengers lost. two were iost on
the Pacific coast OF America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

PORTLAND. Dee. si.-Cattis- Market
steady and unchanged.
Hogs Receipts. 1et had. market sc
lower Prime MIXED. tli.toUts. heayiep,
s7.teNtt.sei pigs. s7.tevfe.ss.
Hhesp-Rscripts. ga head: market II
st~sdy ard unchanged
Hutter--s1c per III
Ergs-ssa ksc per dos
Cheese -Tripists. use per n
Hsns-sse per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
To Retain Single
Packing Standard

VANCOUVER II. c.. Dec. al
shingle manufacturers. meeting here
yesterday. decided TO maintain the
present standard of packing tho ak
shinglc. with four bundles to the
1000. The space the shingles will
cover must be marked on the bundle.
Rules for packing the 5-X shinglo
were fixed In Seattle early In De-
ccmbcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Funeral of Conaty
to Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Patrick Con.
atty. So. who died wednesday night.
viii be held at St James cathedral
Monday at A. m. Conaty died at
his home. 1oiih Columbia St. Wed.
nesday night He Is survived by four
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
DIVORCES GRANTED
Sinclair. Hazel from X NJ
DEATHS

Holden. burt r., IS, siis 10Th n. Il.
wsbber. Guy, ". 25so 10th W.
stevens Nathan. u. s2as Taiiman
ave.
wInburn. Hartens 10. 1905 wash
tngton. -
wshiund. James. AZ, sss " Tsrd-
Geigcr. Mrs. Rose. 20. s55 Thistle st
Golden. Mary Il. es, LOG w. 50th St
Buford. Marjorie. 10. 1875 2ist av. 5.
conaty. Patrick. sc. ioli y colum bia.
schofleld. Lena l.. rs. z23sh Fair
view.
Van stone. Richard. sc. ssii Warren
ave.
Curtis. Helen Maudo. 10. t2ts Juneau
st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
RETURNING OF
! GOODS OPPOSED
It's Helping to Keep Mer-
chandise High

A special COMMITTEES OF tho retail
trade bureau OF the Chamber of
commerce has been appointed to deal
with the problem arising from the in
discriminate return OF merchandise
~ stores banding women's wearing
apparel
The committee pointed out the
abuse Of the privilege OF returning
merchandise. II permitted To grow
unchecked. constitutes a very con-
siderable item in the high cost OF
merchandising. an item that in some
Instances runs as high as per cent
IL was felt that II this was called
to the attention OF the public more
care In original selection might be
exercised with a resultant decrease
IN returns
SHOULD NOT BE RETURNED
OR ACCEPTED
Certain articles OF wearing apparel
should not be returned by the public
nor accepted By the merchant. un-
less the article be faulty" said the
committee, lowing TO sanitary rca-
sons. Such articles ms brushes, toilet
articles. underwear. bedding. etc
should never be returned
where specific items Of merchan-
disc were given as Christmas gifts
the committee feels that IL Is unfair
20 the giver and to the merchant for
the recipient to demand that rner.
chants accept a return OF tho .mcr-
chandise and refund cash.
Many merchants doubled their
force for the holiday trade. and IL II
impossible for them to permit their
merchandise to be used as a medium
Of exchange.
RECOMMEND ADHERENCE TO
THIsEE-DAY RULE
IF the giver had wanted 10 give
cash he would have done so. and ow.
\ ing to the tremendous overhead cost
outlined above it Is impossible for
many merchants doing business at
this time on a particularly close mar.
gin OF profit. TO do more than ex.
change the item or give due bill"
Strict adherence to the three-day
return rule. which was adopted dur.
ing the war at the insistence of the
government as an economy measure.
was recommended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Ships Take Lumber
for Foreign Ports

Vessels now loading lumber In Pu-
set Sound waters for foreign waters
include the schooner James Johnson.
a; Port Angeles. about 20 go 10 Aus.
traiia. the schooner Alice Cooke. at
Bellingham. destined for Hawaii and
the schooner Robert Levers. at Port
Angeles, also loading for Hawaii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Notice Of Change Of Sch(
During Winter Months

Tacoma Route and Port Tswnsa
Route
Tacoma RoutD
EFFECTIVE January 4. f941
Z A. NJ. and 3 r. NJ.
trips TO Tacoma will be discontfnu1
The following schedule win be
effect:
Leave Seattle for Tncoma daily}
IL q m. 1. 3. s. .. m.
Port Townsend Route
Effective Sunday, January -
Tho p. m. trip OF Steamer Stpu
viii be discontinued Tho follCwfn
schedule will be in effect.
Leave Seattle daily at q m =
Port Townsend and AL Olymm
peninsula rail points
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
FLOOD U. 5.
WITHWORK
OF COOLIES
B. c. Lime Men Pour
Cheap Product Across
Line; Duty Wanted

Protected in British Columbia from
American competition by a AZ per
cent duty. war taxes. special fees
and exchange unfavorahle TO the
Washington producer, the British Co
himhia lime men arc flooding the Pa
cifle Coast and the Pacific North
west with limo made with Chinese
and Hindoo coosie labor. due 20 the
lack OF an inadequate tariff. said
John s. Mcmillan Thursday.
Mcmillan. who camo to Western
Washington when walking was
good and Is the daddy OF the lime
business In this state. spoke before
the Pacific Northwest products com
mitfee OF the Chamber OF Commerce
He asked support for tho effort being
made 20 have a duty. heavy enough
10 place the Washington mnaufac'
turrr on a parity with tho British
the next congress.
Mcmillan has plant at Roche
harbcr.
PAY COOLIE LABOR
FROM AMERICAN EARNINGS
British Columbia manufacturers.
he Maid. sell limo here and get Ameri.
can money. change Il into dcpreci.
ated Canadian currency and then pay
coolie labor with Canadian money.
Whereas the Canadian duty Is II per
cent. reinforced with special taxes
and added 10 this the Is per cent
depreciation OF Canadian money.
there Is only per cent duty on
Canadian lime into United states.
and this per cent Il assessed on a
valuation fixed by the Canadians.
making a travcsty OF the tariff feat
ure. said Mcmillan.
British Columbia limo IL brought
here on British ships and no part Of
tho money sent across the line Is Of
benefit to this state. he said. As n
result hundreds OF men In this state
are out OF work. white Chinese and
Hindoo laborers are In the British
Columbia kiins.
MAKE PLEA FOR
SALMON INDUSTRY
Unless the endcavor being made 20
educate the national appetite to ap-
preciate the "chums and plnks" the
cheaper. because more plentiful
brands Of salmon. IL success. the
future Of the salmon industry. which
means $50. oco. 200 year TO Seattle.
n prccarsous. said Otto Burkhardt.
speaking for the Association OF Pa
cifc Fisheries.
Aitho this years pack Is only about
30 per cent that Of peak years. the
bulk Of the pack II In Seattle ware
houses awaiting a market.
People demand red salmon. aitho
the lower price Of pinks and chuns.
lower only because they are more
plentiful. makes these brands the
most inexpensive and nutritious meat
10 b. had. he ssid. At n time when
people figure their table items more
closely than ever. chums and plniss
would. IL the public had not been
prejudiced in favor Of red salmon.
appreciate the values and be heavy
purchasers Of the cheaper varieties
Burkharit said only 20 per cent ~
TIE retail stores In this city sell
canned salmon. He declared educa-
tion should begin At home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Exports and Imports
Slightly Decreased

WASHINGTON. Dec. si.-United
States exports and imports both de
creased for November, 1920. com
pared with November. 1919. the de
partment OF commerce announced to-
day. However. both exports and i'm
ports increased for the first II
months OF this year. compared with
the similar period last year.
United States imports from South
America were less for November this
year than for November, 1919.
United States exports 10 South Amer
lea increased for November compared
with November. 1919. For the first
II months this year both imports
from and exports TO South America
increased compared with last year.
s~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ ~~~~>>~>~~~-~>~~~~
Rose.
ALASKA steamship moorns---str shss-
way.
Pacific Coast Engineering works Str
Nile, str Iconium, str West Norranus
STANDARD oil dock--s3tr West Ison.
Connecticut VI. terminal--8tr Yosemite
stacy A. tsrminal-.u G Burnsida
Duthle ysrds-str Griffdu.
East waterway terminal--f5tr West Him.
rod, str Eldridgs.
Todd drydocks--str osaaumsick. schr
Columbia.
Lake Upion---IIuiis kbiiis. Abuoba. Ably
dos. Addison. Ailcnhurst. Ahmik. An
thon, hayden, bertrand, Blngamon,
Biscays, Black Wolf. Bianfcrd oei-
win, Boughton. Pcyuta, Puysliup.
cagsoan. Capraria, Cardin. CenIna.
Charus. Chesterfield, Chalcis, Cineas,
cinyrns. Corus. Cozian, Cola. Cions,
Elissa. Electra. Endymion. Fort Stan.
wiz, Fort Harrison, Fort jackson.
Fort Union, fmurha. Leoti. Eitan.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging works
ttr Patterson, hull Rainbow.
Ames ysrds~sHtr rlooHoveit
ueffcrnan drydook str CordoyA str
Valdez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

CHICAGO. Dee ALL eEs-Rsesspss.
70. zee head. market 1tc 90 SOC lewsr
Bufk Of sales sssetssi butchers. 1875
0sEs. packing. 1875 gtie. iieht. fsg
~ So pigs. fs7s0s-s rou9hs. ss0s,sS,
Cattle It.ceipts. t.oee hrad make
steady Beef. ti.7s0isst. hutcher stock,
o.. k90iete. shnners and estferr. ~ 50 o
ts7k. stocksrs ard FEEDERS. ttfs9t.
COWS. stskg3sSs calves. fioHitsk
sheep Receipts. teeo head. market
sc 90 zoe lever. I.amh.. afiTt. ssss.
fzoaT&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

TAToosf ISLAND. Doe. Ill A. ".
Rising barometer. raining. -ind south.
IS miles an hour. Passed IN Str W, a
Porter at q m. Passed Out Htr Queen
AZ 10 .. m. = steamer at o. m.. q
steamer at o. m
December t0-tis1o A. N--Cioudy.
Wind west. - miles an hour. y. NJ
Cloudy. Wind southwest. ss miles an
hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Reported by Wireless

December so--str Capt a. v. Lucas
BIS rsiies from Estchiisnn AT 1870 p. M I.
str Victoria as miles north OF Cape Fiat
terry. southbound. Mt 7i10 q. m. str city
OF Seattle off watson Rock. southbound.
at . p. ma
q. \. Naval Communities lions
December 30-Str Queen. SEATTLE for
San Francisco. 100 miles from Seattle mt
.. m. str Richmond towing bye No. %.
cattle for Richmond, las miles from Be-
attic NJ .. M. str West Keene. Astoria
for Seattle. 10 miles northwest Of Co
iurnbia River st p. M str Holly
wood. Seattie for Han Francisco. s75 miles
north OF Ian Francisco at y. m. Htr
Edmore. Seattle for Kobe. i.7f7 miles
from Seattle at .. m. str Mobile city,
Shanghai for Seattle. 2.3s0 miles from
Seattle ~ .. mi str Victoria. Cor
dova for Seattle, 32s miles east OF Cape
~. Elias at .. m; str city Of Seattle,
Wrangei for Kctchlkan. Inbound. 10
miles from Ketchikan at y. m: str
Mary I.uckenbach. Seattle for San Fran
cisco. 23t miles north OF San Francisco at
, y. m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

NEW YORK. Dee. 1i.--sugar-Raw.
Sal % 6sso per ID. graduated. 1.peuso
coffss-No. : Mo. s.asxe p-r n;
No. 4 Santos. ~ ds.c per In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
oh, MY GOLOSH!
~ LISTEN LADSl

CLEVELAND. Dec 5i.--Sot = b
outdone by their sisters. the 'prufy"
boys here have joined the flapper
class by wearing goloshes with una
ciaspcd buckles. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
San Francisco Produce

SAN FRANcfsco. De-. ti.-nuttsr--
EstraA - nc per ID. prime firs,s. s7e per
~.
Errw-Ersrns. sTMe per for. extra
firrts. s1c per dos: srtra puiirta. O. =
dol
ch~sse-cailfornis na,s fancy. reHe
Der IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

NEW YORK. Dee. ~ --Foreirn en-
change opened steady. Sterling fa.b1L
francs s.s5c. lire 1tsc. lire cables 3'tc.
marks 11c. Canadian dollars ts.Stc.
kronsn fEezc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Julia Luckenbach on
Way From East Coast

Coming FROM Boston and New
York. the steamer Julia Luckenbach
Is due In Seattle January'i0. She
WIN be followed by two sister ships.
tho Mary Luckenbach and tho Ed.
ward Luckcnbach-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
LIE TRIED TO
IL SPANK POLLIES'

NEW YORK. Dec 5L~-Fredert9
Katlabo. convicted Of burglary pr
trying 20 steal four parrots froun<D
trail park. pleaded they werc d
10 much noise he was just try
spank them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

Alaskan Vessels

F~tchikan--Saiisd December 20; Str
City ~ seattle. sonthhound. at a. m
str Princess Mary. northbound. at a
m. str Latouche. aouthbound. at ~ A. m.
tnidaz--saiied December 20. str Spo-
kane, Inbound. at o.1D n M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
General Steamship
Vessel Due Jan. Is

Steamship Dcpcre. Of the General
Steamship corporation line. Is srhcd.
uled to arrive In Seattle harbor. Jan
uary rs. TO take on n cargo OF lum.
Der and general freight for Chile
and puru-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

Prominent scientists believe that
the time Is coming when ships will
be guided only by wireless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Bids Authorized on
Port Transit Shed

Bids for construction work In con.
nection with the west transit shed OF
Pier u were authorized AT a special
meeting Thursday OF tho port com
mission. The work Includes erection
OF a passenger waiting room on the
second floor. dock offices on the main
flcos and bffds~ ennn~sfrr with the
Garfield IT. overhead viaduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

Tho negro population OF Baltimore
Is ios.39o: the white population L.
s25. 0T4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Former GIN. Employe
Arrested in Montana

r. J. Dougs,l. formerly employed
by the Great Northern railway at
Fall city. and wanted'by Montana Of
ficials on a charge Of grand larceny,
has been arrested by II. II. Baney.
sheriff OF Libby. Mont. according TO
communication TO Sheriff John
Stringcr here Friday. Dougnl has
been sought for some time turnout
Canada and the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
HEARING on Tm GOVERN.

pointment OF receiver for tho sloan
shipyarts Corporation has been con
tinucd until January J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
FHtp Az
isTf 81

DEC. 81
t1r-i lew rist~
sfss a m. 80 n
First High Tide
ates a. m iee a.
second low Tide
stfs . m. 50 a.
second uikh tide
10 et y IA. SO n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

OF the $4,000. 100000 Of money in
me country approximately $780,.
000, 100 Is In circulation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
SCHEDULED TO STOP AT San

Frnncisco to complete her cargo. the
General Steamship corporations vc>
sci Meriden win sail from Seattle
January :. Prom Frisco she win
steam to Chilean and Peruvian ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

SATURDAY.
JAN. 1
First low Tide
sft1 a. m, al n
First High tfsie
1850 a m. ise a.
-econd low Tide
ktas y. m. SO g.
second High Tide
tisto u m. Z 4 H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

"T wonder Il you could spare a
little bread" l ventured shyly. Never
n oil nay life before had I been
hungry. 1t seemed also d~isgraceful
to speak Of 1t while the matter OF
our escape was being considered.
Perhaps my head vas a little light,
for I added, unnecessarily and almost
apologetically: I'm Jane Lorimeri"
"a Lorimeri For the love of Godl
Can you beat that" came up to me
In the most astonished and distressed
of tones, Bob Lorimer's wife"
I had to take off some Of my gar
ments in order to tear UP the silk
portion OF a loaf. I nibbled at it as
we talked. Never, never had l known
the good taste of bread beforel
We condensed our plan: I was to
make a rope of the cover of the
couches and fasten one end to a piece
of furniture. By means of the rope
the ranchers would climb through
the high ceiling OF their cell. To-
gcther they would guard the secret
! panel and after Donna Camilla had
entered, they would seize her and we
would escape. 1t was feasible, we
agreed. But it would take me some
time to tear up the cushion covers.
IF 1t isn't too much for your
strength, Mrs. Lorimer, 1 would sug-
SeSL tHdl YOU lOil pdSh Ill@I US "AAa
replace the Furniture said one of
the men.
ii His advice proved good. Hardly
i had l restored the chamber to its
original order than 1 was aware Of q
warm draft stirring the curls on my
forehead. 1 looked up. Not a sound
had I heard. But opposite me stood
Donna Camilla! Her hard eyes fair
ly gIittered at the sight OF me.
so! You're here! OF all places!
never thought of this!" she said In
a one which was prodigiously COM
placent. you're men are frantic"
She smiled at the thought.
Let me out, Donna Camilla. Let
me go to my husband at once" 1 de-
manded.
But Donna Camilla only shook her
head and smiled again!
! ITO be c~Ontinued)