davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-01-07

eando hehg erdr1a
days the dshotaed
Cotton and Wool Goods the of
Newark post., 1920-01-07
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

Standard makes in all the wanted sizes
at the lowest prices quoted anywhere. In
addition we show 200 full size, full bleach
ed Sheets at S1.95, which is less than mill
price.
NAINSOOK & LONGCLOTH-IN BOLTS
Both of these fine fabrics for summer
lingerie are almost ungettable We show
a number of kinds that cannot be dupli-
Gated at the price. Every plea of economy
should direct your attention to these
fabrics:
35-inch Jap Nansook, 55c yard; $500
10 yards.
4O-inch Jap Nainsook, Csc yard; $500
10 wards.
42-inch Chinese Nansook, 75c yard );
$500 10 yards.
Longcloth, IL yards long.
45c yard $500 IL yards.
SOC yard; $3.50 IL yards.
Newark post., 1920-01-07

Income Tax Reduction
This Year
A reduction in the income tax
provided for in a bill passed by
Newark post., 1920-01-07

The perfect moonlight of the
the past few nights has been the
occasion of many skating parties
at Settings" pond and at various
ponds in the vicinity of the town.
where the ice is Just right" for
this kind of sport.
Newark post., 1920-01-07

James Robbins, president of the
class, was one of the speakers,
others were DR.. Charles F. Miller
of the chemistry department and
Newark post., 1920-01-07

Despite hostile activities of the
Sophomores, the Freshmen of Del
aware College succeeded in hold
ing a large and decidedly success
ful banquet in the duBarry room
of the Hotel DUPONT Monday even
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
GO. .6Ot BATHERs
CHECKED THIS YEAR

Men OF 80 and kiddtes by the hun.
dreds romp In the surf and bake on
the sands--and they appear TO be
equally pleased with the results. The
total number of bathers for the week
ending July was 1891. and the TO.
tai for the season checked up last
night was es.sos.
Five rescues n day were made by
the guards. during the month Of June
and 81 to date.
The beach season iasta from June
II until Labor day each year. and all
bathhoiIses are open from IL a. m.
until 7 D. m. After that hour, suits
cannot be taken out.
The SIX bathing beaches are: Mount
Baker park beach. Woodland park.
at the south end of Green lake.
which is particularly chlidrens
beach. and has the largest attend.
ance OF any OF the beaches. listing
5000 on July 6; Woodland park. on
tho northwest side Of Green lake.
Madrona beach. Seward park beach
and Alki beach.
At Alki beach only can suits and
towels be rented. and n charge Of
20 cents is made 10 cover that ex.
pense. All other municipal beaches
are free
Two life guards arc stationed at
each bench. except Alki. where there
are three. Extra guards are put on
for busy days. Instructors have not
been stationed at the beaches. but an
attempt is being made by the city
schools to send out classes under in.
strucfors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
8 PERSONS
VICTIMS OF
DROWNING
Seattle Woman Discovers
Body OF Man in Lake
Near Madison Park

Miss Josephine Dunlap. OF 1910
Laureishade ave. discovered the body
Of Ben Opsahi, neighbor. sub.
merged In four feet OF water near
his houreboat on the Lake Washing
ton beach at Madison park. about 7
o'clock last night
Examination by city hospital doc
tors disclosed tina; the mans life
might have been extinct befor" he
hit the water II was likely. doctors
waid. that opnahl suffered from sun.
stroke. then toppIed into the lake.
Nils. Dunlap helped other persons
on the beach get the body from the
water. then summoned. the police.
op~ahi's watch. found In his
trousers pocket. was stopped with
tho hands nj . O'Clock. presumably
the time he fell into tho lake. sc.
Feordinr TO Policeman X. l.. webb.
who reached the scene with the doc
tors.
took charge ~ the body and had IL
removed 10 Butterworfh'a. opsahl
was a member OF Bakers union No.
?, of which Bolton IL also a member
Bolton said he was making an effort
to find truce of the dead mans rcia.
lives. believed TO live In one OF the
Dako;as.
For some weeks. ~ IN said. Op@hl
had been III. spending mos, OF his
time in his houseboat. at 1912 Laurel
shade ave. No one saw him fall into
IN. LAX. or heard the splash. The
lungs were found 10 be free OF water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
Louisiana Rejects
Suffrage Bill

BATON ROUGE. La, July s. The
last hope for Louisiana's ratification
Of the federal suffrage amendment.
went glimmering today. when the
house rejected. So to 40, Represent.
atve Cox's attempt to introduce the
ratification measures.
TO bring up the bill again now re.
auircs two-thirds consent in either
house. The legislature Is scheduled
to adjourn tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
RU|MANIA
ALARMED
BY RUSH
OF REDS
British War Office Concern
ed Over Success of
Soviet Troops

LONDON, July S.-Smash-
ing of Polish resistance along
the entire front from the
German to the Austrian bor-
ders was indicated in dis-
patches reaching here from
many sources today.
Bolshevik forces carried
out a well-planned military
maneuver by moying in pin
GERS formation from Minsk ~
Rovno, and have now concela~
trated their forces for II
straight drive toward War
saw.
Latest advices here showed thoS
after having captured Mohilev. IT,
Red troops at BaranovItch and ot#
Lutsk had closed in, allowing a.
rear guard TO come up with advanoG
forces.
Loss Of Rovno was admitted IN i
Warsaw message. which declAr11
Polish volunteers were pouring into
army headquarters for servtoo
against the Bolsheviki.
The Polish diet issued N -
| peal for postponement u ~
plebiscites Sin view Of The pGB0
threatening not snly psaon1r -
the entire ciyiltzea wor1Gs
| Premier Gsabsk ~ Polnn1 ~
left Warsaw for Spa 70 ssk al1ie6 Nj
aid for Polish armies. ~
The Polish southern flank co1e
lapsed under strong Bolshevik ~
tacks. resulting In capture BY -
Reds OF Staro-konstantinov. Litf&
chew and Podolsk on the Dneister.
Rumanian forces were reported
being hurried to the assistance of
the Poles.
The British war office took q pee-
simistic view of the Polish situar
ton today upon receipt OF reports
that Red troops were CONTINUING
their advance. after having captured
the important city and fortress AZ
Rovno. In yolhynia-
&dvices from Sofia today said 4
general Rumanian mobilization wa
under way and the Rtmanian gen
eral stan had announced its intention
OF erecting n strong defense against
the Bolshevik along the entire Bes-
in the Ukraine were reported to be In
a precsrious position.
Warsaw dispatches said nRhting
was continuing from Polodst to Mol
odechno and all along the railway
running into Wilma
Polish forces have begun a ~
grouping in volhynia preliminary to
counter attack. Dispatches from
Moscow. Warsaw and other centeru
indicated that a great battle was de.
veloping along the entire Poltsh
front.
A wireless dispatch from Moscow
today said:
"A battle is In progress north OF
Stare and Konstantinot. where Soviet
troops flung back the Poles and oc-
cupied Lititcheff. We have also oc-
cupicd MogilefY and Pedolsk."
Fierce fighting continues thruout
the whole of Crimea-
BERLIN. July S.-1ndisputable re-
ports have been received from Poland
showing that the entire Polish front
from the Pripet to the Carpathians,
has completely broken down. said Z
dispatch to the Berlin wireless press
today.
White Russians were reported to
have revolted against the Poles in
many sections. Traffic on railroads
running into Minst. Baranevichi and
Bjelosok was declared to be COM
pletely paralyzed as result OF the
red advance. Many bridges across
rivers in that section were destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
20 Pretty Girls
Wanted to Pilot
Capital Scribes

Twenty pretty Seattle girls who
can drive automobiles, now out OF
commission because OF the gas
shortage. are wanted as volun.
teers Thursday and Friday 10
take newspaper correspondents
from Washington. y. c.. for a trip
over the city boulevards. a sup.
ply Of gasoline has been reserved
thru the courtesy OF District
Manager John Mclean OF the
standard oil company. Volunteers
are requested TO telephone the
publicity bureau OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. Main 5000. giving
the license number Of cars for reg.
istration at the service station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
Body of Woman Is
Found in N. Y. Lake

NEW YORK, July SIS the body
Of the carefully woman.
found yesterday In the lake OF Cen.
trail park that Of Mrs. Daniel NJ.
Bedell. wife OF the millionaire club
man7
A vanity case found on the dead
woman contained note asserting
that she was the wife OF the sports.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

Here are three Of the 10000
bathers tCho are flocking daily
to Seattle's municipal beaches
figures approved by the
park department. Adore is a
fair estimate Of the proper ap-
parel for young Women Uho
take TO the Wdter. Beiow
shoios a young Green Lake
bather icho has heard Of Wal
kihti. She found some bull
rushes and managed to divert
attention from her older sis
ters.-Cress-Dale Photos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
Girl Is Drowned;
Man Fatally Hurt

CAMP CURRY. Yosemite. Cal,
July s.--Authorities today we're drag.
ging the Merced river for the body
OF Gertrude kistler. '12-year-old
daughter OF Sedgwick Kistler, OF
Iockhavdn, Pa. who was drowned
here yesterday. Kistler was dele
gate to the democratic national con-
ventIon.
II. J. Pink, OF Los Angeles, was
killed in attempting to rescue the
girl. His head struck = rock. frac.
turing his skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
They Carry Pure
Brandy in Vanity
Cases These Days

The latest thing In Seattle's
smart set is the prohibition van.
ity case.
Employees OF the municipal rail.
way lost and found department
opened purse that was picked
up on a Capitol Hin street car
Thursday. Looking for marks
OF Identification, they glanced
into a handsome vanity case.
Inside the case rested a small
vial--sufficient for one drink
and in the vial Was the -
drink pure French brandy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
Friends Think Man
Was Not Drowned

wENATCHEE. July s.-Friends OF
Carl Ogden, expert rider and stock
man. do not believe he was drowned
in the Columbia river. and have OF.
fered 800 reward for information
concerning him. Ogden was on his
way to cross the river for cattle. His
horse returned home. A search has
been on since last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
Lake Being Dragged
for BODY of Youth

Lake samish was being dragged
Thursday for the body OF Lindor
Larsen. II. son OF Peter Larsen.
2ii7 y. bard st, who was drowned
while swimming Tuesday night
The Larrcns were bound for Seat
tie from Vancouver in an auto. They
stopped 10 camp all night on the
shores OF tine lake. Iindor got
boat and rawcd out TO the middle Of
the lake 'rhe last seen OF him he
was diving from the boat He is
thought to have been stricken with
cramps. as his father says he was a
good swimmer. His clothes were
found In the boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
Father browns as
Wife. Son Watch

ABENDEEN. July 8. = William
spuicr. OF UnIontown. whitman
county. stepped into hole while
wading in tho Chehalis river yester.
day and was drowned while his wife
and small son stood on the bank
watching him. The Spuler family
had been picnicking The body was
recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
Seattle Getting
Ice Habit TODAY

Almost 300 tons OF ice. or about 30
tons more than the usual amount
were delivered in Seattle during the
last ~ hours. Ice dealers report that
they viii have plenty OF ice TO supply
all demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
It's a Bit Cooler,
Says Thermometer

The thermpmeter reached 72 de.
grees at II o'clock Thursday. nine
degrees cooler than at the same hour
Wednesday. Increasingly cloudy
weather and cooler is promised for
tonight and Friday. with moderate
southwcateriy winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
British Warship
Fires on TurIxs

CoNSTANTINoPLE. July g.
Turkish forces at Beicos today fired
upon the British dreadnaught Iron
Duke. lying in the harbor The bat
tleship returned the fire, Smelling the
Turkish positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

were. He learned the facts. He has
seven children OF his own, and he
knows all about what is in the hearts
OF little boys. He looked at Lloyd
thru a window. and turned away.
AND NOW HE
WANTS TO BE A COP
Tell him." said Collier, "IT get
him another dog, And IL will be a
better dog than Teddy"
And so the policeman implanted in
the sick lads mind the impelling de-
sire to live.
The crisis passed. Today. Lloyd is
able TO lie In the hammock and hold
a little soft. brown collie puppie.
named Teddy. jr., in his arms. and
the hope and the mighty resolve in
the heart of the boy as he looks up
into the blue heavens. is that. some
day. when he gets well and strong.
and grows up. and gets fat. is that
he may be a policeman who fetches
puppies to little sick boys and saves
their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

the festivities OF the humble. Wit
ness what he says about dancing:
Listen to those musical sounds.
mixed with a noise Of stamping;
here you win find many profusely
perspiring and violently fatiguing
themselves in skipping up and
down a room for a whole night.
and ridiculousiy turning their
backs and faces 10 each otNsr a
hundred different ways. Would
not a man Of sense prefer running
ten miles upon a useful errand to
this senseiess manner Of losing his
rest. heating his blood. exhausting
his spirit, uniting himself for the
duties Of the following day. and
laying the foundation Of putrid
fever, or Il consumption by breath
ing the midnight atr?"
Here ~ Puritanism net. and in
spirit we have it ever with US.
Don't play. don't laugh, don't
dance. don't rejoice In thy youth.
don't heat your blood. II you want
exercise, run an errand.
And today. as ever, the grim
Puritan demands that the world
quit dancing. quit laughing. quit
enfoyiHg the sun, and the moon,
and the flowers, and the romantic
nights Of June, because to be glad
you're alive Is sinful, you poor.
awlggiy worm.
And yet there was marriage
<..as ona time that ChTiRf blessed
with His presence, and there Is no
mention made there OF any preach
ing, exhorfation or melancholy
sighIng.
guess Fletcher would have had
: tough time had he been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
sGI -, |

her husband. To make him a living
soul. Therefore. when Adam saw
her. he said. She shah be called
woman because she. her whole
self. not her body. only. vas taken
out OF man. II. then. the soul Of
,Itbe first woman sprang from Ad-
Gm's soul as har body from his
body. what reason have we 10 be-
Icvc that the souls OF her poster.
lty are Immediately infused, as
Adams was. when God created
him.
Fletcher IL here arguing for the
fallen. depraved state OF man, and
II proving that humanity. COM
ing from Eve. IL not born in
grace" but is rather conceived In
iniauity. and that Adam only. and
he only until the fall. was made In
Gods image and had a genuine i'm
mortal soul.
This was good Church Of Eng
land doctrine a hundred years ago.
or so years ago, but I think that
when grandma hit on this. she gen
uy closed the little brown book.
tucked the two pseudo-hills in neat.
", and put both falsities away for
ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

More men. women and children
have flirted with s~attic's surf this
week, 10 date. than during any other
cue week si.ice the Sound was wet.
For rine months they have kept
clear OF the salt water and now
they are going NJ the rate OF Amos,
10000 a day.
During the two days Of July I and
3. $4,000 bnthers were checked at Tn.
six municipal beaches in seatt.~
There II no age limit. there is no size
limit. gray-haired grandmothers so
in with syear-olds: the sizes run. says
Erwin Daily. ono Of the life guards
at Aiki beach. from so pounds to 500.
Daily has served as life guard there
for five years during the summer
season. and is as brown as an In.
dian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
SEARCH FOR
Two STOLEN
GIRLS HERE.
Signed Message May Be
Blind" Tacoma Mother
Tells Reporter
If YOU see EN-, CALL THE
POLICE

POLtCe
FLORENCE WILSON 10 ~ years
cid, when last .~~u was wearing =
light dr-~s. y~iso~ hat .nd white
szsnva. slippers. she has brown hair.
. medium dark eompi~siea. and bia~
eyes.
ELMER e. KNIGHT :. IS y~~r.
old. q washleist. and. wh~a last s~~n.
wa. wearing bfnc .nlt and brewn
hat. H~ weigh. about tss pounds.
has . light compi~xisn and bsae
~s-- TWO FRONT TEETH ARE
MISSING.
~ Tot sEE THEM. assifv the
police. Main 1sia. NJ sD~e. ksixht
s- wanted for kidnapsng the little
xirL
seattie's two Eiri Kidnapping cases
deepencd 10 mystery today.
Thlrt~n yeAr.old EiizAb~th siesss.
OF Los Angeles. ana her aiNwesi
moron abduciof. Clyde Bis-eii. traced
to this city. apparently have van.
Ished from the face OF the earth.
A new clue was obtained this
morning In the other case--thnt OF
ii.year-oid Florence Wilson, of Ia
coma, who. II is charged. was Kid
naped by her stepfath.r. Elmer c.
knight. last Friday. and brought 10
Seattle.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson. mother Of
Florence. received n postcard. with
the message:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

WftA&itt8 t&NfTf7ts AAAI AA4t tfAhtA VII
Rev. Fletcher and left him wrap
ped in his false ideas and false
currency. but we have gone further
In the matter OF our creed. OF our
belief. of our religious fundamen-
tails. than we have in anything else.
Fletcher would not be happy in
any civilized pulpit today. We
have been laying stress on the love
texts and less on those Of eternal
darnnation: and we remember that
even IL Adam fell. we are suil Gre
ated in His image. and made but
q little lower than the angels"
Probably the most astounded.
the most grieved and the most
sorrowful soul in the universe
would be the soul Of the mercifui
Christ, could II see. thru the dark
ages of blind. staggering, bigoted.
creed bound and church -choked hu-
rnanity. what has been preached as
Christianity. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

e. cnafiCtu on Httle tAuNI
volume called "Fletch.
er's Appeal" which some OF the
ministers may remember. for
Fletcher was one OF the statwart
orators and arsutiers of ancient
orthodoxy. and never was there a
better when II came 20 proving
the innate cussedness and sinful
estate OF man.
Tucked away In the book.
found two old Confederate bills.
marking a passage. and suspect
that grandmother put this book
aside and parted from Mr.. Fletcher
and his particular brand OF plous
belief way back in 50. Grand
mother had streak OF feminism
In her. and | suspect that she con.
cluded that MIR. Fletcher was as
bogus as the pseudo-meney. Prob.
ably the bills were sent her hy
some OF her boys. or by grandfa.
ther. for the women folks were all
that were left at home tn 81 in our
family.
read what Mr.. Fletcher had 20
say in the marked passage. May
be you will get a ehuekie out OF
H. tho. doubtless. the grim soul OF
Flet~her would shudder could Il
know that this passage excited lev.
ity In a later generation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

Four of the principal actors
in Seattle's neWest boy-dog-
policeman romance. (Aboue
Hagen and Teddy.
Jr., the collie pup ,cho played
a part IN sdring the life of
(center) Lloyd Hagen, the lit
tie sick boy, who is recuperot-
ing IN the hope that some day
he may become a big. kind po-
hcemdn like (below} Lieut.. f..
c. Collier, benefdctor.
-Cress-DGle Photo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

DON'T know what the
Rev. Fletcher did to re
lax. Certainly. he at.
tended no marriage
feasts nor mingled In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

There's a little sick boy lying in q
hammock today.on shady porch at
esos sfth ave. N w. looking up
INTO the bipc heavens with nope ana
nlghty resolye IN ms hesrt.
idoyn HaEen ~ o. ohe week aso
sraNeiaced doctor SAID Lioyo had
ehhhce 10 recover. " everything went
eAoeedihs's Wei
At Lloyd's bedside, suffering with
muscles. were his father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Hagen; his
brother. Garland. D. and their collie
dog. Teddy.
For a week previous, father and
mother had slept, sometimes. be
tween the long watches of the night,
but Teddy never. Day in. day out.
night In. night out. the dog had sat
with his long, soft nose close TO
Lloyd's cramping fingers leaving
him long enough only to warn away
pisse' sos an' ,.ooo,eso''ie nio'o''s,s'
"u'os s "
,'aeeu .''.'r h'I'''i's o'"hes anu 'i'e'f
''nla.ien. no1ns.
IHEN SAMG SuOIN
THAT WOHNIED DOcTOk
II was last Friday when Lloyd
reached the crisis OF his Illness.
The doctor emphasized that his
little patient must be kept quiet and
undisturbed. Much depended on
soothing conditions at the bedside.
and as much on the lads own desire
to live.
II he had in his mind some great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

'E herself was not
created but in Adam
God breathed no
breath Of life into
her. as lie did. into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

EDUCATION. civics.
science. sanitation. med
icine, invention and
housing we have pro
cseded a long way since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
WIFE OF MISSING
MAN Is SILENT

'She had on just little light
and yellow hat and white canvas
slippers.
II haven't dared TO tell the other
children yet that che IA iost. The
two little boys expect she'll be back
tomorrow
knight had been working at the
Todd shipyards. Tacoma, as ma.
ehlnist. He took only the clothes
he was wearing. it Is believed, but his
wife refused TO give any information.
or TO give her opinion OF what has
become OF her husband or whether
he had stolen the little girl.
Detectives believe. they say, that
Knight may have struck out for Can.
ada. possibly mailing the postcard to
Mrs. Wilson just before leaving Sc
attic.
A. for the case of Elizabeth ,Magee
and clyde Bissell, they admit they
are completely baffled. having been
unable to pick up the trail here after
the couple were reported headed thru
Seattle for Canada. Elizabeth was
kidnapped nearly three weeks ago
Bissell was a former boarder In the
Magec home. and after the disappear.
ance wrote letters TO Elizabeth's
mother describing horribly the young
girls fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
MYSTERIOUS CARD
MAILED IRON HERE

II was signed Florence" There
was nothing else on the card. except
the address, and a partially obllt.
Grated poetrnark. which indicated IL
was mailed at the Seattle terminal
station at p. IN. on a date that
could not b. deciphered
Other than TO confirm their previ.
Gus theory that Florence and her
grandfather were In Seattle. the
postcard clue was Of no value TO de.
tectives working on the case. They
were unable to find a further trace
Of the vanished pair.
Interviewed by a reporter for The
Star in her Tacoma home today. Mrs.
Wilson said she believed the post.
card was a blind to throw searchers
off the track.
Moreover sne said. II am posi-.
tive the message was dictated. IL
Florence had written II OF her own
free will, she would have said more
Il have not seen my litsie girl
since she left home Friday afternoon
70 go to movie.
"sfr Knight lives next door TO us.
and when I learned that he had only
worked one hour Friday afternoon
and then had come home and
changed his clothes and gone away
again. ] made UP my mind he had
stolen my. daughter
u waited until midnight before ]
notified the police and asked them TO
do something. The next day swore
out warrant charging Mr. knight
with kidnapping.
I'm sure Florence didn't intend to
leave homo when she want to the
movie. She didn't act in any way TO
arouse my suspicious. She didn't
take any of her clothes. except what
she had on. not even her coat.