davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
AGED NARCOTIC
.PEDDLER CAUGHT
Dope Merchant, 80, Is Held
in Canada

James A. Raiston. so.ycar-oid
ainuREier OF narcotics. whose no
torious carcer has held tho atten-
ton Of customs officers from the
Pacific 10 tho Atlantic for the last
seven yeaful was arrested Monday
morning In Vancouver. H. G.. nc
oordinK 60 word from Customs
Ascent Paul Watson.
Tho aged amuggier carried two
grips with false bottoms containing
20 cans OF opium. according 60
tho report. because caught ON
tho other side OF the line. he
was arrested by Canadian GUS
toms agent. J. &. Barton. and VIII
be prosecuted In British Columbia
HaiHson. who ALSO Travelled under
the aliases OF James Bell and Tom
Wilson. was apprshendcd as the
result OF Information obtained by
A. -. Hnmar. Of the local Gus.
toms. and his force OF agents. fol.
lowing n chase that lasted for the
mt fikNt UloutuH.
IT hadn't seen mo tid man
since 1917. when he WINS convicted
In tho federal court here Agent
Iiamnr said Monday. ..untii I ran
across him IN hotel In Seattle
iart May
since TINT ciianc. meeting RAJ
ston has been under the surveil.
lance OF tho department almost
constantly. Several times he eluded
his followers and rot across the
fne. During tho hast three weeks.
however. he had never been lost
track OF. day or night Agents
fEamcr. Watson. James and Reese
took turns camping on TIM "old
man'a' trsii
Friday. sainton suddenly i~ft his
hotel after paying a day In ad-
vance.
lie had slipped the agent following
him BY deduction. however. and
familiarity with tho suspects past
nctiona. iiamer decided that he had
rune TO II. G. thru Blaine. Tho an.
thottti~r th-r~ w-ro notified. They
watched tho trains and wirrd back
that Ralnton WINS on u certain one.
and that they had sent a man along
with him
Agent Watson. FROM the heal Of.
flee. then WINS dispatched 10 Canada.
where he rot tn touch with his fellow
agent. They watched the ''Oid Man
until this morning. when he bought
a ticket 90 Toronto. Tho Canadian
authorities were called upon. and the
nmusgicr WIS arrested AZ he was
about to board tho train Tho dope
Was rasiiy found
ftslaton WINS first ARRESTED In Port.
land In 1914. AZ that tirne he worked
with a Chinamsn. Charlie Louie. and
a girl lie was convicted and fined
After that he made trips on .be
steamer Sol Due brtwc~Ti Vancouver.
u. c. and fAnrser. east OF the noun.
taina Again he was. caught. and
sentenced IN Spokane 20 nfne months
m prison and TO pay a fine OF $1,000.
lie took tho paupcr,s cath. however.
and e~cnpcd the fina
Th~n h 1917. Raiston vns aEv~reBd
by tho customs axcnts for attempt
ir g TO carry gold out Of ffss country.
On the witnens stand fc pcrfurcd
hiu,seif and WINS chsrgrd with that
also. The AFFAIR srst;ei. tho 'rOlf
Man dinppcared untfi Agent
Hamer Glanced upon him hast May.
R~iston's snow white hair and
pafriarrhial appearance beiic hin ne-
farious occupation His record is
long and black. however. and crin-
toms agents regard his capture With
satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
Boy Scouts to Make
Small Town Drive

Tho Boy Scout councils OF four
Northwestern stairs are TO have =
regional executive committee 10 han
die their problems. according to
President r. II. Parsons. Commits
sioner Edmond s. Meany and Scout
Executive Stuart r. Walsh, OF the
Seattle council. who returned from y
conference Of Scout officials at Bpo-
kane Saturday and Sunday.
The new committee VIII furthhP
the Scout movement IN small to~ M
and counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
Think Stolen Ship
Is Now in Canada

Coast guard cutters have failed 10
find any trace OF tho schooner
Rochepoint. stolen from her moor
ings nc the King & Winge shlpyards
last week, according TO their report
Monday.
Every cove and harbor has been
searched, II In said. and officials
are convinced that the vessel. with
her good headstaft. was taken direct
iy TO Canadian waters BY her pirate
crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
Z cSS cSS q 8 3 SScccs

g NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A DANDY GROCERY uUY
Recently opened. has z living rooms
with flat upstairs. Trade tncrcAE-
ing You can DO wrli here. Ard
price ~ tt.100. So. Mr.. iiem.n-
way, t13 Burke Bids. Second and
Marion
APARTMENT HoUsE NErTfNd
$40 per month. f.au price t2.sso.
1850 cash. balance easy tcrms.
vito where husband In employed.
az one person can handl~ GILL.
star.
HAIR pitE&jiSS rARfoh
AT forced sale onKeccouns o. leaving
city. Fuiiy equipped. Ns~ely io-
Gated. with NO COMPETITION.
See stIl nESESwxY. tss parks
Afro Tor AND TRIMMING SHOP;
good live town aad locality: good
bushes also from EnrnFra In
and out Of town: rent as. 90
reasons for selling. al health
CLIO. seattle star.
LAUNDRY buy
This IL q vet wash and rough dry.
and doing a good business In one
Of the best districts In the city.
I Price $500 See Mr. DAWKfNN
t27 Burke bldg end and Marion.
FOR HAf.fs-u +. PATENT RIGHTS
OF a valuable patent Apply H. A
GILES. Mckay, Vancouver. II g
THEATRES
Two theatres that must bs sold this
week. az my option expires Do
cembcr l. Make me an offer, Eee
Tf4AuBROOk. hA21 Burks Eldg-
Second and Marion.
: HOoMA. PINE y UkNfTUHE
close In. low rent Arranged In
housekeeping suites: $3.50. $50
cash. iii1 Howell 81
&c BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
FARM LANDS
mo LAND SALE
MT. VERNON pIarI,icr

Clear Lake fNmbar co. lands now
being sold out at greatly reduced
prices, Good land. close 10 rail-
road and town splendid road HyH-
tenn proven farm district You
take no chances in buying this
again My office at Clear Lake
viii prlp you select ThiH office
viii toll you all about ~. The
district offers lota OF work 90 our
settlers.
n q PETEIis. 7is THIRD Ave
so-ActtE DAIRY Farm. ONE MILE
from AWn. 20 COWS. for sale.
terma. llnrt IIenIY Mnnron. MAah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22

ACREAGE SPECIALS

IgH acres: fenced and eross-frncsd
with hog wire t-rpom house
barn. 4 acre cleared. fruit and
berries. soa-Esi. tank. with ram
level. deep loan soil. 1850.
terms. iiaif-niie from DuVaiL
10 acres. Sapavine. acres cleared
good Broom house. well. young
orchard; good soil: level $1,000.
terms
LOG acres: 7 acre cleared and fenced:
small house. barns, chick en-
house. we'll. J acres bottom land.
balance level upland. bearing or
chard. one mile from MOah ct
Beach. bus to Seattle. t2.751,
termA
20 acres. Cherry Valley district: all
level. deep loan soil. no gravel.
very best fruit and berry land
$500: tieo cash. SIS per month
20 acres. Monroe District; over half
aceded 20 timothy. creek 10 ncres
creek bottom. nearly all level
sl.soo: s25o cash-
|Ts acres Snoauaimfs valley bottom
land. close to town and school. 80
acres cleared. balance pasture: :
houses. barn. bearing orchard.
berries. $4,000. tsrmA
SEELY q CALLAHAN
SOC Hinckiey Bidg. III second Ava
Main t5if.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
by ALLEN CLAIRE

Low many Seattle women. DO
l. you suppose. ever stop 10
wonder what ''the girl behind the
counter thinks of them7 How
many. would you say. have guessed
that the little whiteapronod clerk In
sizing them up"7
Saturday is rush time at the
bakery counter OF a large depart
ment store. no chose Saturday 20
wiggle my way toward tho counter
and watch tho little girls with their
flushed. pink faces at their busiest
hours.
Someone was talking nj my
right
Haven't you any burberry turn
overHf" she asked.
mo. ma'nm." WINS the answer, -we
havent--just apple and poach.- and
the girl moved aside a pan OF jelly
rolls 20 better exhibit the pastries.
mo bluoberryT" Again tho Gus.
toner spoke
mo. ma'am."
Apple and peach. you say.
ifummm-oh. I wanted BURBERRY.
There wouldn't possibly be any out
In the kitchen. would there7-
We'll. no." Tho girl rested both
elbows on tho counter and spoke
confidcntlally. you ser. this ism,
burberry season. no tho bakcrr
couldn't mako IN. turneverH.-
And there wouldn't DO any chance
Of getting thcm1"
mo. not In the ieast--and Rhe
sighed.
''ifum-oh. dear. n there was
Just some way--my husband In "a
fond OF bluebcrfies. She proceeded
TO ask about gooscberries and straw
berries. and every other specie OF
''berrteds fruit that held sway in ths
market two months ago, then driftsd
toward the end Of the counter and
disappeared
Are they often like thaty"
asked
No. the giri laughed. MOT OTTER
she's Just one OF the maryland
there are 10 many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22

JOHN OHDBLIN. UNDRsB
GRAND JURY INDICTMENT for
possession OF morphine and cockino.
pleaded guilty In federal court Mon
day and was sentenced TO 20 dsNs ~
Jail A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22

VIII huy Liberty BondA
Will. SELL
~ King Airnhip
SO futfrii Car Coupler
sne beacon Coal
$40 Universal High Power
SEQ Eothert Process Steel
a.k National Mines
500 ballard. 500 Seauim OF
$50 Western smelling q Power
1000 Forks Drilling. 1000 Forks on
1900 American Workers oil
1900 Alaska Petroleum 4 Coal
1000 Cushing CARRIER
5000 outWest Petroleum
5000. Capitol Petroleum
5000 Wyoming Pacific on
5000 Preston OH
= MAX WINKLER
sts Union 81 Elliott $50.
o. II-AI\INS QHI0HIIlNIIIIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22

sKAGrT BAY LANDS
La Conner District. While II lasts
We are offering the remainder OF
the 1900 acres OF these lands at
soil. auh-irrigated land: level. no
stumps. no stones: no brush:
rich garden lands. Adjoining
lands worth from $500 to $1,000
per acre. lands that will raise 1850
bushels Of oats. 500 bushels OF
Irish potatoes, 2 to 3 tons Of
clover and timothy per acre. so
10 100 bushels OF wheat 10 the
acre. and where as high rs $4,000
per acre has been realized for
one crop OF cabbage seed. Re-
member we are only selling n part
OF this land at $40 per acre. and
that u is being sold very fast You
will miss your chance N you walt
longer. Write. phone or come to
our office for particulars: join
our excursions and sec this land
SPARKS a. DYE
1920 End Ave. GROUND Floor.
Phone Elliott 5ot5. Open Evenings
FOR sALE-THE n. y. " OF s. r.
Y, sec. s. twp. rs ~. X. r.. w. NJ
Good farmhouse and outbuildinRs.
orchard and berries. ~ acres
rnsa On sides' s s2oak e bstto,ni
,
including horses. s head cattle.
as chickens, ~ tons hay. wagon,
and all farm utensils and house,
hold goods; all for $500: $4,000
cash, balance Ez terms. BE quick I
II j.. WALTON
sosh First ST. snohomish
&c TRACTS SOLD IN OCTOBER
DEEP, RICH GARDEN SOIL
FINE BERRY LAND
BOTTOM LAND
Thoroiy cleared and well drained
ON PAVED TACOMA HIGHWAY
AT KIVERTON
Get few acrcs of this fine land and
be INDEPENDENT
Prices Reasonable Terms Easy.
SQUIRE INVESTMENT co.
Main 3ifs. 55s Empire Bldg.
SOUTH SIDE GAkDENS
South Beacon HILL have the ex-
elusive agency on a number OF
very choice half-acrc tracts and
at very reasonable price. The
soil la excellent on a warm slope
y, TnErHEWE
bi7 New York Bldg.
20 ACRES; FENCED: GOOD BUILD
ings: well: cows. $50 white
Legborns: some cleared. balance
good pasture; all necessary inn
Elements. milk and mail routes:
telephone. Price 81, 900; terms
". 4. Jensen. Stanwood, Wash,
Route I.
A REAL BARGAfN
40 acres OF alder land all culfivat-
ed good 5-room house, large barn.
outbuildings, orchard. running
water. located on main highway,
Price only $4,000. Main 3333.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
STOCKS AND BONDs

STOCKS oFFEkED -
rs King Alrahfp .r4...... $3.50
NO Scan, Am. Hank. Tacoma eb.0o
30 NW cdiHh-Am. Line 49,. .lbsoQ
500 kotheft Process steel. bid
500 Perfection Tire ..t..... i.3b
i2h Davis Car "ToreM- 80. i.2b
go Universal n l.. Tel. -. 80
II Am. Nitrogen Prod. .--.1h.00
5000 Beacon Coal Ainca 49,. IS
5000 Columbia Red Metal .. 10
COCO Homchuilder. Ida. .--- .ot
loo san Juan Canning - BID
1900 bankers a Mrr oil -. rs
1000 Harvey Crude OIL .---. Spec al
1900 Invaders OF Texas $500. .0l =
$500 Trojan OIL. Cal ..---. .uh \
1900 Forks Drilling .......- rs
wanted Liberty Bonds At Market
Aero Alarm, com Futrcil Car.
O. D. SrEEpL.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22
The Seattle Star
| DIRECTORY

DIlREcT0RY |
Attorncys-Ai-IAw
/ r. BAf.1---EsT ARi-IsHED 1897.
All cases. Consultation. advicc.
rs nafs. 1 isiss- sos sss es sss.
n. +. scHOTF. al Hoxe BidE. An
nex, CONSULTATION FREE All
easks. All courts.
Attorncys-Patrnt
FREDERfck =. GoRIN-PAT-
ent Assorncy. American and for
eign PATENTS secured. Developed
s na ei ssasiis w ssf' ana is IS
ct ~. w. Washington. ~. c
MASON, TENwfcK- LAWRENCE
ts2 hurke building.
Certified Public Accountants
4. s. HANsEN 4 CO.. Leary nidE
Chiropractor
DIR. n II. TURNER. chiropractor.
2fo-t2 Haight Bldg and and Pine.
Consultation free. Hours. 10 to 8.
Evenings by appointment Elliott
PRIVATE AND CLINIC ADJUST
ments. Seattle College OF chiro-
practic, tso-3i Peoples Bank Bldg
JENNINGS q JENNINGS GRAD
uates % Palmer school Denny
BldE. Main 72l1.
campbell: Q: NJ. psntaEes nld. ~. s,se
Chiropodist
Dr. Kline. alh Denny nIdg- itos and.
(ali.fer.f n n.n.
MONEY LOANED ON ALL -ARTI-
eles 81 value. TILE RELIABLE.
Dancing Taught
Private leaaona Stevens. .th y Pike.
junk
Alaska JUNK Co. ii2o First ave-
$. Elliott 1891.
Money TO Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
On d'am .a,asrs ana Jsw ssry on most
SOCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
s3b-6 Empire building
Second, Near Madison.
MONEY TO LOAN
We loan any amount on diamonds.
watches and jcwelry: lowest rates.
Seattlr'a Oldest loan brokers.
AMERICAN JEWELRY co.
s21 Second Ave. Established 1883.
Optician and 0ptometrist
]. W. Edmunds. Frazer Paterson co.
KALSOMINING
KALSoMiNfNG. PAINTING. RE
pairing; hardwood floors polished
by electricity. carpets cleaned
with Hamilton Reach washer.
l. YIELDS. 18th q Owe East 1888.
Piano Tuning
JOHN STROM. piano repairing. Core
rect tuning. $3.50. Elliott 1888
evenings.
Physicians. Surgeon
DIR. ANGUS, Eitel l3ldg.. End Pike.
Women's disorders. stomach; treats
Razor Blades Sharpened
spangenberg. cutlcry. i4o7 tth ave.
Roofing
ALL KINDS or ROOFING AND
roof repair work and furnace
work. Call East 1879.
Rug Weaving and Cleaning
Art Rug Mllls. sl1 Union. NJ. 1893.
Window Cleaning
CAsCAnE WINpo M "fnAniNo
Co. Main S5bA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22


9 MANUFACTURING c
3 1000 win give you half In q
= fefrmt Ia well rRtab- g
= ltahed business. VII ich q
Y Will pay you $3.50 per q
2 month and big return on &
your Investment II you 9
= are wsds-aWak~ man &
y and know the poasihiii- g
Z ties OF composition floor {
= ing and Thing. tnvasti- q
= gate this at once own =
81 has big contracts both q
8 In and cut Of town. m,lst e
= have partner who can e
= be depended on To look q
y after business. g
Z Sec MIR. FRAZIER g
= III Seaboard flulidlnE- G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22

w You Ike bcsfT" continued.
-Uh. tho comfortable kind" she
said You know-just comfortable.
A dear little lady comes In every Sat,
urday afternoon 10 buy two dozen
buns. sho doesn't chatter and she
isn't riurn. She's Just nice. I'd iilcr
10 talk TO her long time--ionger
than the company would let me---hc-
cause she's human. and asks II we
girls are tired. or how we liked the
parade. or why We have dark circles
under our eyes
And speaking Of paradr~. th~r~
was a man. a terribly good naturod
man. I know he was good nffurcd
bccaupc I TESTED hirn--not purposeiy.
! Of couTe. but ! did test. II was
circus day. and just as tho cniiiope
turned the corner this man asked for
q Dorm biscuits so, cfutchIng n
paper bag. made Decline with the
rest Of the counter for tho fire
c~cap, 30 view the spaneied ladies'
ard Jumbo. and hear the caiiiope
play Tho vamp' Inside a man wait
I'd for ~ biscuits and In ~ minutes
he rot them lie Just Rrlnncd when
I handed him the bag. and said. Good
parnder I sort n thought So
Now. Isn't tina, n regular person,
He'll live In Tho same wigwam with
Job when h passes the pcariy
Eatcxls
A ND because the counter was
"A crowded. she squirned out of
my reach. and ] heard her saying.
something for your" to n girl about
her own age. ! became absorbed In
the cinnamon rolls and pumpkin
pies.
shc carne back in n momcnt-an
smiles
That WAS n bride-to-bc.- she said
brides or near-brides come in her~
every week for little waxen hands
and fruit cakes They're always
happy. these bridcs-and make the
tinkIs Of wedding bells sound close
to our carrnuffs."
but the charm n broken Just m
soon as someone kiarcs.- she sighed
knowingly. because devil food can.
not be sold by the eighth instead OF
tho quartcr-and wedding bells
change TO doughnuts sizzling In the
Kitchen
"A nut toof. 6d you eay7- The
gfri looked beyond me to customer
who had murmurcd something a mo
snent before -Just this way.
pieasc.- and shc turned toward the
case OF nut ioavcs and "tutu FRUITS"
Some one else spoke 10 her Mt the
cake and cookie section. and she de-
iivercd small bag across the coun.
tor before wandering toward my post
by the cinnamon buns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22

CULVER-QUEEN ANNE
Come to us for the best buys In
Queen Anne hill property.
X. G. CULVER
~ Boston St Queen Anne ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-22

A REAL BARGAIN
40 acres OF alder land. all cultivat-
ed good 5-room house, large barn,
outbuiidings. orchard, running
water. located on main highway.
Price only $500. Main 33g3.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
Confessions of aBride.
 { (Copyight 1920 by The luspaP EnuPrise AsO0iadon

conduct; and she told the strange story about his transient fits of madness at sound of the word war She said that she would ask the captain to assign him to a particular job that he liked; if Sandy were permitted to run the power boat, his mind would snap back to normal in a instant, she explained.
 After that 1t didn't surprise me to see Sandy Mccall in command of the motor boat when the threatened storm had shifted south of us and our guests were ready to go over to their own ship.
 Dear Mir Lorimer and Gene Archer were to stay on board the Blue Bird, and the next day their baggage was to be sent over from The Argentine Then we would sail. After the seance the harbor was no place for me, at least. I have an idea that the Rus sians were to take the staterooms on The Argentine which had been vacat- ed by the two Americans.
 As l said, I was extremely surprised to see Sandy Mccall ready to run the motor boat, and I think Certeis was astonished, too. But he never flinched He simply motioned the Russians not to object. And they took their places, and we leaned ovr the rail. and waved them good night, and hoped that they wouldn't get wet. and they replied that they couldn't because the run across to The Argentine wouldn't take ten minutes
 "The rain came down very suddenly as rain often does in the tropics, and We had to flee to the cabin, where some one said that it was good thing to have Sandy in charge of the power boat. Once his course was set, Sandy4 would run alongside the other yacht in the dark, if any man could do so.
 "So we sat down to bridge, but v-- hadn't dealt the first hand around when the faint and far-awav boom of single explosion made the dealer pause.
 Nobody could locate the sound. II was diffused by the rain. One said that it might come from the town. An other suggested that a volcano might be getting into action. One is alwaXs looking fop a volcano to go off in this latitude"
 1To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

of census to collect and publish. first. quantity and classes Of hides and skins owned. stored and sold by packers butchers. tanners, dealers. importers and exporters; second quantity and classes in process Of tanning or manu- fracture and amount finished; third. quantity and classes of leather owned or stored by tanners. dealers, shoe manufacturers, etc. Furnishing Of re- ports required under penalty Of fine. N REVIVAL SERVICES HERE-Re- YivaI services will be conducted at the Cartwright church, beginning Sunday May 16, and continuing until the end of tho month. Rev. <. B. Reall of San Antonio. Tex. will be the evangelist. All are invited to attend. Services will be held every evening at o'clock and on Sundays at II a. m. and D. m.
 HERE FROM RAY-Afrs D. ". Wo- mack Of Ray is in Phonix for a brief stay.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
Katherine Miller Finishes the Weird
 Tale Begun by Gene Archer

Katherine Miller Finishes the Weird
 Tale Begun by Gene Archer
 ''The situation was deucedly weird. confess that I didn't like it myself, and nobody can call me a superstitious chap ran the last page or Archer long letter. T was glad that Certeis took advantage of that insane sailors spectacular exit to break up the se- ance. We actually had to shake the Russian dandy to bring him back to our commonplace world. The poor fool kept calling on Rasputin for further instructions. but that devil had tucked gone back to hell. I take 1t. At any rate the tripod on the oufja board re- fused to budge.
 T don't see why ouija controls can't come back from hades as well as para disc, and the next time get close to one I'm going to ask if'the chances are fifty-fifty
 T guess was the only one who hap pened to notice Miss Miller in the midst of the confusion. I certainly must hand 1t to her as some little trailer of conspirators. The plot she had come so far to get was in her hands. As I read it. on the first of this letter, it does seem astonishingly simple, but you must remember that have condensed the full account of it.
 The idea is there, and fl backs up q heap of evidence which has crept out of Russia and Germany by various ways. More than one modern phil- osopher has warned the world that a coming league of nations will include all the peoples between the Rhine and Nadivostok Maybe we'd better get used to the idea, for, believe me, kali serdom has not perished from the earth evan though the old kaiser strad- dies chair and smokes in Holland when he isn't working at his wood pile.p
 There Gene Archer ended, to get his letter onto the mail steamer he ex- plaiDed. So it happened that our next news came from Katherine Miller. Her letter was addressed to Bob.
 Your sister is not prostrated by the events of yesterday" she wrote. rbut she is awfully busy nursing the injured man. She has asked me to write to you and Archer tells me that he has already mailed you the first chapter of the tragedy. l hope I can make the denoument clear to you.
 You and Jane will understand that Rasputin was a fake. invented by me partly as a joke. partly to discover what effect the name would have or the two Russians. ] found out, didn't r The result nearly scared me stiff for the younger man went quite out of his head and laid his subconscious mind bare for all of us to gaze upon' And the other conspirators. although they heard him give away the big plot didn't dare 10 stop him for fear ol giving themselves awayi It was some seance. I do assure you. and I wish Jane Lorimer had been looking on:
 But I can't gloat over the catas- trophe which followed
 eChrys kept the party to dinner, oi couse. and she took great pains ts apologize for Sandy's presence and his
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
OBITUARIES
Mra. NelIie 8. Rose

Funeral services for Mrs, Nellie B. Rose, whose death occurred here Thursday. May I3, will be held from the Moore and Mcclellan chapel this morning at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
BORN

BROPHY-To AIr. and Mrs. Frank Brophv of Seattle. Washington. on May I2 daughter, Alice.