davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

~ WANTED-RHAL EyrATB
WE ARE DEsTR0Us OF OBTAIN:
ing iistings Of good homes 10 AL
the better sections OF the city,
n as ssa s'' ss@. .s I. p Ss'srF 's Y
viii have no trouble In selling for
you Phone us, and one OF OUT
representatives viii call and In.
spscs your Rrogsrs,y. ,,,~
ios columbia 81
Phone Elliott 931e
NJ ,. LOVE. NOR
Real Estate Department.
wANTEb--iIoT on ) TO 5 ACHES
cs. a'' e., 'T rsi..y y. Esehs saSS
BLDG. Queen Anne 1915.
bAiRY erocK. FEElS AND EQUIP
ment with good iease; $500:
trade for clear residcncA IN. d.
Clark. 1918 Third Ave Elliott
WANTED IL 70 z6-XCKE I'M
proved farm. Answer 0-ss. Star.
I;e FOR ExCHAN0E-REAL
ESTATE
ONE ACRE WITH s-Roox MOD
hsuss; Iishts and bath in house;
emily Is minutes out on paved
road 70 Botheil: aciesF. Ownes
wants place In city: will consider
lotA Price t3.soa
~ acres. es.eoA With stock. ~ miles
from Seattle ~ PouIsbos want
house IN city Up 10 $1,000
JOHN pErplGAN
tSs New York Block
FOR EXCHANGE - sEvERAI
very desirable lots In Tacoma
best rcsidsnce section: paved
streets: cement walks: sewers;
light and gas. Lots cleared and
all locals paid. Wish to exchange
for tots in Seattle
WEST 4 WHETHER
Marion Building
Ny 10 AcREa WITH CREEK
near highway and Dee NotneA
city property. Giihsm. Sii Lear
Bldg. or phone Rainier is0-H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

~ FUN SAusE-~NIIS&k14A<A
ExcTKNcE THoN00KxfH
REconp s AND PLAYER
ROLLS WITH US
along at ene-fifth usual cost.
Write. phone or call for our ctr
Guitar explaining our simple plan
and listing bargains In phono-
graph music; Pacific Record FIX
s'.sNyssw io r, ms = ron, so oi.p s''a
80 usEp TALkINu MACHINES
wanted 70 apply as 50 first pay
ments on 80 fine pianos or player
pianos, easy termn on balance. az
irflcNoGRArHs $3.50 Ar FAC.
inches hisS. 70 wide. 80 deepi oak
and -s p'a I, a a. , Sis' isss ave. 80
WHEN NEEplNu RUGS
Think OF waldron Co. for they src-
s,.lisi ,. N 'h ,s,%x I" 's' Fourth
| or Z heatcr from Wnidron Co.'S Fur
Joining Red CROSSE.
MATTRESSES. UPHOLSTERY. REM
ovstinK. repairing. and TO order.
Western Mattress Co, BcAcon see.
SEWING MACHINES. GOOD DROP.
H sss" iss ~ up iss s' Esrss ave- 'n'a
USED LOW OVEN GAS RANCE.
also wood heater, cheap s1it La
| tona ave. kcnwood so9t.
ALL THE hest ssi3 wif.roNS RE-
duced TO tt1s AZ Waldren Co.
Henry nidg, Cash or terms.
THREE Bi,s. CLEAN MA1-rREsstsS
1900 each Baker the Mattress
x,.ss.a ~; -. S's 49,, ss..,,ox0x6wy4
Toner 40 rnien
IF SAM wEtsFlEt.p CAN'T RE-
pair your watch. throw u away.
sot Union.
FOR sAI.fs--oNE CASE cAilfEN-
tsr's teols $3.50 takes all Phone
FLUFF Ruo VIEWING. THE CAR:
Pct shop 40 Terry y. A'ho"
Mumford q Beck. carpet cisAnsrA
Capitol las. - =
DRY SLAB MOOD. NEvER nEEN
In wnter 1850 load. East 1857. !.
COAL AND WOOD. ALL KINDS OF
shingles. Queer Anne I5J.
KAvASAdH's HATS 1850 1905 let:
81 WANTE1l-fUsNITUBR8
THE BEfLfoWN FUKNfTUHE Coz
and office furniture, pisnoe. VIC
trolas--evcrythiug Of valuA
PACIFIC FURNffUKE CO..
| 39l1 First Ave. Main le04.
fsiN6e Furriturc Co. 16t PIKE. ~ SSH
= FUN &AIE-vUu1gITURR
n Is THE UNUSUAL THING THAT
r,s.o.yr e IN. *. sxA HknsTl nx.
fESsE ana the i.ARniST. stock
n the city. 70 SELECT FROM
poEs o. yEyENps s ssi, ye s:,y snsy
tie Ley se ss IN IN The s' RAJ. they have
your beat Interests A. heart RE-
MEs,M MEMBER ysn v I'll, DO ne same .,s
nsrlrY .,S sn rRivai.Es,E j e y Sus
Your yssrs MONEY yss can Rkn sss c' .As sss
small REMENnEis Tinssy. saves
ss want e is s ss ss' ~. ws1 tse q; =,
r ,ns the E si:s, . sss-sf. rs' .ae
COCO FIBER DOOR MATS
rh,sE firmly wovsa- Corded I. :d g
lex5I .................... l.so
isms ..-.....-..........- 10
And Larger stxer Also.
HOWARD EWING CO.
sol-so1 cr.rx nldx- ssn and Union:
- POULTRY
fo WHITE LE0HoRSs FOR SALE.
5 months old. about 10 lay. ~ each
l. O. Frolinx, Corner Burten and
Schrame st-. Lake Burten-
!e1 FOR 6Al&--AUTOMO01LAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
FARM IlANIH
BIG SALE NOW on

OF YAKIMA VALLEY LAND
located IN the rich lower valley. II.
nous for It's tremendous yield OF
fruits corn and Alfalfa, Within
the government. and which Is an
extension Of the
FAMOUS SUNNYS1DE CANAL
We have sold several thoueand acres
OF sdJoining land in the past year
Ing about 1000 acres in tracts OF
$40 TO $50 PER AcRE
And on very easy terms. Some Of
this land is on the Yakima river.
ana graded .state highway pass
thru It Call 1T our offices OF
write Government soil. topo-
graphical and Irrigation maps.
s.wpiss OF soil and p'ctu ,,, At our
nished. Buy now. at the opening
prices. and direct from ownera
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS 90.
el7-sis Green Bldg. Seattle.
I-ARqEsT WHITE RIVER
Sf sroy.a ,s srss pns,s sss'y house IN.
With bath. city water. electric
dalton. basement: nice lawn; .ce-
ment valks: GOOD dairy BAN;
W&tCTt nkuI8 VaIuy w
riety orchard: only biccks 70 big
high and graded schools. depot,
Seattle and Tacoma daily: very
rich soil. A real farm: . good To-
at $4,000: clear: some terms: lots
OF stock and farm machinery can
be had n buyer wishes them
w. L. BURNSIDE
buckley. Wash.
FORTY ACRES: SOME IMPROvE-
ments; portion q this land !:
clay soil: lies almost level Owner
wanting to go South soon a. pos
sible: makes the very low price Of
$50 per acre for the place. and II
v ns sh sf5 sTaT TR ssa3sls't
bl7 New York Bldg
FARM FOR SALEr-NEAR SEbR0-
Woollcy: - Acres: is cleared, rest
pasture: choice bottom land: new
Broom bungalow: large barn; on
milk and mail route; near school
VIII s.erifics for $500 with all
IRWIN T. GRANSTROM
Box LAT. McMurray. wash
FoR SALE--FARM. 43 ACRES, ALL
bottom: one mile south OF Silvana:
on paved road: good buildings;
crop; stock; farm machinery.
Carsten Mattniesen. Siivana- Wn.
81 FARMS WANTED
WANTED
Good dairy farm, well located. r.
y. Clark. 1915 Third ave.
~ STOCKS AND BONDS
WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
WILL SELL
8 King Airship Co.
20 Pan Motor. ct. Cloud.
100 Wind River T.. q r.
ITS Simplex Autoi Wheel.
297 Pacific Electric weldon
aO5 Rothert Process Steel
32e National Mines.
l01 Universal High Power.
$50 Western Smelling q Power.
1000 Forks Oil and Forks Drilling.
1000 American workers Oil
1000 Cushing CARRIER.
1000 Topper Mfg. Co. r
1000 Hub Wyoming.
1850 ballard OIL.
1000 Redemption Gold Canada
MAX WINkLER
31l Union st Elliott ESQ.
SECURITIES INFORMATION
SERVICE
II you have any stcckA bonds or
other securities OF doubtful value,
see us- $50 Central Bldg. Elliott
WANT KING AfRBIiiP SHARES.
Maip t5se. room ~
TRY STAR WANT ADS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

Coo. A. SPENCER . co
Main Office Hsncklcy building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

GRO. A. SPENCER q CO.
Main Office Hinckiey Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
Statesmen WANTED

IT'S THE USE WEARING
6nrself out working for noth-
ny We have something to sell
0At everyone has 60 have and We
~ from two To three times a.
n0eh commission A. most firms
- Our proposition has . renuo
ho Kick" To H. Don't waste my,
Gne unless you mean business.
HSpniuws only. sfs Crazy nldg.
y MONTHLY SELLING NEW
patented fuel vnporiEer: guaran-
Nd 20 save up to Sofs gasoitnes
- miles per gallon made with
Iord. sold on money back guar
|mnte~ One sample free. etransky
|Xopcrtscr Co. 6ss. fukwanA q
SENTS-- s00% PROFIT = WON
F1orful little article; something
new, sells like wildfirc. carry IN
Dockee Write 1t once for free
sample. Albert Mills. Gen. Mgr.
40 American RldK.. Cincinnati. q.
~ PROFITS SIZZLING DUPLEX
xrapsfcrmers. Every auto owner
Doeds them. Save KaA Danish
0DaFk plug trouble. Exclusive ter
Q{tory. Write quick. Jubilee Mfg.
0o- ff3e. sta &. Omaha. Heh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

ye9fs Dsan. eli ~. ssth a.; MrA
n~sss AidrtAse, fns Cherry st.: vtrda
Jester. 7sfs sunnyrids ave-. Mrh W.
~ Paris. ssfi brooklyn ave- Miss A.
James. 1905 Lander st.. William
DotAn. isfe Jseksou st.. Mira ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
CHANGE OF BAsE

Mrs. Knagg-When Ne were NJ
married you used 10 say you bvod
the ground walked on.
Her Husband-Oh. that gr0unN
Yes. ! did love Il But we've movo1
eight times since then '--->.:s :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

& 8EAP FOR GOOD sH0EMXKEE
have full outfit of Champion ma
ehinery. located In good skaxit
county town Some terms to right
party. Or Will take Ford ~ pal ri
Payment Box es3. sedro- W oolley.
0ask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
LOST ann FOUND

On. SUNDAY. SErrENbER 36.
near Toit, black and white terrier.
cellar and license tag answers To
name '~rrtxte.. used 60 riding In
E auto. Any information will he
x 4ladiy received by owner. Re-
ar9. Ro!land Gillespie Toll.
ilFT-GRAY Fix GLOVE. HACK
WINNING. between Washington
And First Second and Marion.
eward: sos Nshihorn Bidg- Queen
"a HUNTING boSA bARK
brown with spotted feet. name
~N>x-: license No, $3.50. Reward.
I>tccn 1t<o. stoS King IT.
MAYED Or STOLEN = LARGE
1o1lcw cat. striped like tiger; In
Xelids pet. Woodland and s<th:
North 1868.
AN WElSFIEf-p CAN'T RE-
- Your watch. throw II away.
ii DRESSNlAKINO
.xNTED - DRESsMAKiNd. ALL
ktn1A Tour old quits into one
Dtoce dresses. reasonable. f. Shci-
ton. ZIG Columbia 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

FURNISHED HOUSES
ENUKNfSHED HOUSE; NEWLY
Do1nted: Majestic range: leather
Uovouports dining and bedroom
4uies: owner leaving city. Bal
lard 133o.
S6OH PARTLY FURNISHED
VEST SEATTLE HOME $40 per
heath. Soaring. so5 Lsary Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27


but h didn't do any good. I heard
about Cuio,ra Soap and Ointment
and began using them. In lsss than
Two weeks he was healed and only
used one cake Of cutieufa Soap and
one boz Of Cuticura Ointment.
(Signed) Mrs. w. I. cumbie,
Loeenso, Texas, Dec. ~, 1919.
Clear the pores Of impurities BY
daily use Of Cutieura Soap and ooea.
6ional touches Of Cutieura Ointment
- needed to sohen. ecothe and heal.
They ere IDEAL for tie toilet, a. 10
also cuticura Taleum for perfuming.
sss1ssise. DsYA 4. kAi1m e, IaS1." 0old evefy-
yten, Sop II. oesnsat = tee Taic@1 q.
- Catisnfa Ssap dawes witAoua mus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
POLICE STILL NDARK
| IN SCANLAND MYSTERY

Nothing has been obtained by the
police to solve the mystery of the
murder Of Frank Murphy Scanland,
former major in the Army, whose
body was found In the woods about
one and one-half miles northwest Of
Alexandria, Va, late Friday after
noon. The reported Incident of a
civilian and service men being in
volved in difficulty at 10th and e
appeared from the Raleigh Hotel did not
have any bearing on the tragedy. the
police learned.
Many so-called clues have been fur.
nished the police, Inspector Clifford
L. Grant told a Star reporter this
morning, but not one Of them has
been Of assistance. The inspector
said he felt that the mystery would be
solved. C- t
Almost every day since the body
was found, it is stated. telephone mes
sages were received at police head
quarters giving the police names of
persons who may have been connect
ed with the crime. One message gave
the name of young woman residing
in the northwest section of the city.
but she declared she knew nothing of
Scanland or the murder.
The woods in which the body was
found are far Off any road leading direct
to Alexandra. Inspector Grant is hav-
ing members Of his force conduct an
Investigation with a view to ascertain
how the former overseas man got out
of the city. Scores of hackers and street
railway conductors have been ques-
toned, but not one Of them was able to
recall having seen a man answering
Scanlands description
Scanlands appearance was such as
to attract attention. Inspector Grnt
said. 'He wore green suit, khaki cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
tT1TILES10RlEs
6bEDTInE
BIZ THORNTON w. BURGESS.
A Little Fellow Fools a Big
Ona-
A great mistake is his who tries
To Judge another by his sise.
--Whitefoot the wofrd Mouas

great mistake IS DIS who tries
To Judge another by his sise.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse is one
Of the smallest Of the little people
who live In the Green forest. Being
go small, 1t is not surprising that
he il very timid, ready to run and
hide at the least little sound. But
it doesn't follow that because he is
SO very small and timid he isn't as
mart as some of his larger neigh-
bors. When you come to think of it,
the proof that he ID smart il the
fact that he is alive, for there is no
one who is hunted for night and day
more persistently or by more hun
cry heighbors than little Whitefoot
No wonder he jumps at the rustic
Of leaf or glimpse of moving
shadow. am sure that were I in
his place should want eyes in the
back of my head and on the top Of
my head, as we'll as where Mother
Nature has placed them.
But Whitefoot has just the one pair
of eyes and one pair Of ears, and
somehow he manages to make these
do. But he spends SO much time dart
ing into holes and other hiding places
that 1t is something of a wonder that
he manages to get enough to eat.
He does. however In fact, almost
always he is sleek ana plump, which
is one reason his hungry neighbors
are always hunting for him.
It happened that late one afternoon
as Whitefoot sat on the root Of a
tree washing has face. for Whitefoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply zemo, Clean, Penetrating,
=. Antseptic LIQUID

Il Is unnecessary for you to suf-
fer with eczema, blotches, ring.
worm, rashes and similar skin
troubles. Zemo obtained at any
drug store for 3sc or SLIGO for extra
large bottle, and promptly applied
will usually give instant relief from
itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is 4 wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing
to the most delicate skin. It Is not
greasy, is easily applied and costs
little. Get II today and save all
further distress.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps
are irritating and liable to aggra-
vate the condition. Use zemo
soap. 1t is antiseptic. soothing, and
hastens the process of healing.
The e. w. Rose Co, Cleveland, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia and MARY
land-Showers this Afternoon and
probably tonight; cooler tonight: to-
morrow, fair and much cooler; fresh
southwest. shifting to west and north
Viryinia.-Unsettled and cooler to-
night: probably showers in east and
north portions; tomorrow, fafr and
much cooler; fresh, possibly strong.
southwest. shifting to west and north
west, winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy and much
cooler tonight; probably showers in
north portion: tomorrow, fairer. cool
err in east portion.
Records for Twenty.Eeur Hours.
Thermometers pm. 70: 3 pm. II:
IL midnight. 81; I am. 80; ! am, 81;
noon. 70.
Barometer-4 p.m., ASA; 8 pm,
1895; IL midnight. 1884; I am. 1890;
Am. 1886; noon. 1851.
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, Sc, occurred at 1 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 50; lowest. 81.
Condition u the Water.
Temperature and condition Of wa
ter at am: Great Falls-Tempera-
ture. Sc; condition. ..
| Tide Tables.
COMPLIED by United States coast
and geodetio survey
| Today-Low tide, las Am. and :54
pm: high tide. 1928 am. and 7.44 pm.
| Tomorrow-Low tide. s:33 am. and
2:37 p.m.; high tide, s:11 am. ANA
| 8:29 pm.
The s1n and Mooa.
| -Today-Sun rose $50 am; sun sets
STA pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises Sal am: sun
sets 5:13 pm.
| Moon rises 5:22 PM; sets SAT am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
| Up-River Waters.
| HAMPERS FERRY. w. Va, October
27.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both clear thie anoraing.
/ WAafher u VI ~S>s. Nkxs>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
END OF .ENGAND'S
MINE CRISIS NEAR
Report Current in London
That Government Terms
Have Been Accepted.

| % ndvE 0cEI HCCCptCUs
LONDON, October fla re-
port was current In parliamentary
circles that Premier Lloyd George
would announce settlement of the
coal strike to the house Of COM
mons late this afternoon.
LONDON, October ~ tby the AS
ISOLATED Press).-A member Of the
miners executive body informed the
conference of trades union delegates
here today that there was every pros
pect of terms for a settlement Of the
coal strike being reached tonight.
1t is reported that the miners lead
ers have accepted the governments
terms and will submit them to con
mine owners also are said to nave
agreed to the government proposals.
This mornings newspapers contain
confident prediction that today.s re-
sumption Of the conference would re-
suit in a settlement and that the
miners would be at work again With
in a few days. Yesterdays adjourn
ment, it was said. was due to the ne
cessity Of consulting the mine owners
on. some points of detail, but as the
owners were reported as anxious ~
help in arriving at solution strohs
difficulties would be smoothed away
today.
The terms which are reported to
have been virtually agreed upon yes
terday were withheld from the public
at the wish OF the miners executive
pending the submission Of the stipu
conference OF the miners delegates
Should the delegates not ratify the
terms another ballot of the miners
would be necessary. In this case az
the present hopeful prediction might
be nullif1ed and the whole SITUATION a
the present view Is that such a. con-
tingency is improbable. :,
According to information gathered
in conference circles, the miners, un,
der the scheme virtually approved
yesterday, will receive the increase in
wages they demand, as from October,
l until the end Of December. by which
time it is expected a national wage
board which is to be established will
have devised q permanent scheme.
Met BY Revenue.
The price Of coal, under the report
ed settlement plan, Is not TO ne IN.
creased to domestic consumers. but
the increased wages are to be met by
the revenue from the export trade
and, according to some reports. the
wage scale is to rise and fall accord
ing to the revenue from that trade.
Intricate calculations are said to be
involved in the arrangement. which
il pointed to as partly answerAbae for
the prolonged discussions.
It also is reported that under the
contemplated settlement the miners
executive has undertaken not to re-
sort in future to direct action to se.
cure the naturalization OF the mines,
and likewise has agreed to Cooperate
cordially toward the success OF the
new plan.
It may be added that while the ma
tority of the morning newspapers
take a hopeful view Of the settlement
doubts regarding the out |
look are expressed In some quarters, !
where, it Is said, that when the nego- i
cations were adjourned overnight the \
position was so critical that any 4
thing might happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
Mrs. Cumbie Tells
How Cuhcura Healed
/ Eczema On Child ]
my issIs con had CESSNA ina bad
form on the back Of his neck Il fret

brokeoVt In little pimpIss
and he Gould not gee any
rest for the burning and
itching. He scratched
and. that irritated the
beeaking out very badly,
and he was cfooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

a-pat. He was frightened. Of course.
He WAS terribly frightened. But Ne
didn't allow his fright to lead him
to do anything foolish. Buster was
shutting along slowly, with his nose
"a the ground. 9hffflnS at this and
| that. That was = bad sign. It meant
| that Buster was looking for some.
| thing to eat.
Straight toward him Buster came.
| until it was clear to Whitefoot that
he was bound to be discovered. Then
he moved. He ran down that root
and dfved into . little round hole in
the eround. It was the doorway to
moved Buster Bear saw him and
! sprang for him. But Buster was too
late. Whitefoot was already running
along that little tunnel underground.
Buster smiled at the doorway. The
! nose. Then Buster get to work with
his great claws tearing open the
ground How he did make the dirt fly!
He knew that there was tunnel
there, and he knew that it was only a
he knows lot about Wood Mice. He
intended to dig this one out. To be
sure he would make only a bite. but
II would be a very delicious bite,
quite worth the trouble.
Now, when Whitefoot made that
tunnel he knew that just this thing
| might happen. 80 he had made sew
eral branch tunnels with doorways at
| the ends. Now he raced along one OF
these. It led around to the other side
Lof that tree on the root OF which he
| had been sitting. Cautiously he poked
his head out. Buster Bear was dig
ging with all his might on the other
side of that tree. Whitefoot came out
| and swiftly climbed that tree, to a
| hole he knew of in a certain dead
branch halfway up. Buster was maxi
! ing such a racket that he didn't hear
Of the tree as he climbed. Once inside
! that hollow branch Whitefoot poked
| his head out, looked down and grinned
! to see how hard Buster Bear was
working for nothing. He was no
| longer afraid. He had fooled great
big Buster Bear.
copyright, 1920. by T. ". Bursess)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

and tan shoes, ana q scar on the right
side Of his face would naturally have
attracted attention to him.
fNone of my men has been able to
locate any single individual who claims
TO have seen him after the night he was
seen in the lobby at the Ebbitt Hotel"
Inspector Grant has not abandoned
the theory that Scanland was taken
from the city in an automobile, slain aid
his body hidden In the woods. He thinks
it possible that persons who may have
taken him from the city in a machine
became angry when they learned he wat
and fractured his skull with some blum,
instrument
No significance is attached to the re.
ported screaming Of q woman in an
automobile on the Alexandria road about
the time the former Army officer disap.
peared. -F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
A PRETTY FACE

ieine DreDAfe0 For wonaA'o al1DeNts
1T euros tho0e dsraAgements ana
weaknesses which make weman's life
miserable.
escape sickRess. build up yoar health
with regular hOurA, plenty 81 wnter,
sensible food and . chance 10 get the
poison est Of the systeaA. Take Q nat.
ural laxative saes Or twice weekly.
.se a. . s.s ..s r.s: .. g .,..
coated aaa suoOlte1 10 al asuggists
,esge ags ~ Dseess Pteess aa1 knewa
s 9: 100 rsss:ss Ps.sss.s rsaisss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

IL very neat. he heard heavy steps
approaching. whitefoot sat motions
Less. waiting. Presently Ne Raw Bus.
ter Bear shufiiing along toward him.
Now, compared with Whitefoot, Bus
ter Bear Is q perfectly enormous
giant, suspect that If you were TO
as Buster Bear Is bigger than Whites
foot the Wood Mouse you would al
most die of fright.
But Whitefoot didn't do anything
like that. In fact, for few min
utes he didn't do anything at all but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
SOLDIER IS INDICTED.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, October 81
Corp. Rudolph Brooks. stationed 4,
Fort Oglethorpe, was Indicted on the
charge OF involuntary manslauKhter
by the grand jury here this afternoon.
the case growing out OF the killing OF
an aged woman and q girl by a truck
driven by the soldier.
The girl was horribly mangled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
PAINTING
Phone Us for Estimates,
R. K. FERGUSON, Inc.
1114 9th st. Phi. N. 23I.sS3
PaintinE Department
II the result Of q
healthy physical

t~auAtIOHs beauty
In but skin Deep"
yet II greatly de-
Ponds ON q clear
com plexi0n. free
from wrinkles and
hollow cheeks.
Health always
brdh1e wealth or
beauty. A healthy
state of the sys-
ten comeA with
Doctor Pherceso
F1vOrite Prescrip-
don. Itso n med.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

BUSTER BEAR WAS DIGGING
WITH ALL HIS MIGHT ON THE
OTHER SIDE OF THAT TREE.
sit perfectly still This shows how
we'll he had learned to take care of
himself. He knew that Buster did
not see him. but if he should
move Buster might see him. If he
didn't move Buster might turn aside
and never guess that he was any.
where about.
go whitefoot sat still and waited.
his little heart going pit-a-pat, pit