davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-20
M'ADOO AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Aug. 19.-William
G. McAdoo called on President VIII
son today for the first time since the
Democratic National Convention. As
he entered the executive Offices he
was halted by the photographers. He
"get one while l am smiling, | don't
want anybody to think | am I'M
did not like the first snap.
"That was too solemn" he said,
happy over the outcome at San
Francisco"
When Mr.. McAdoo reached the
White House the President and Mrs.
Wilson were attending a movie show
in the East Room. so he joined them
there and remained for luncheon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-20
MOTT Ills
In.st Z sSEEs sS S-sx S
INGOMAR THEATRE

Dorothy Dalton gives new evidence
of her right to be named among
the most talented emotional actress
ses of the screen in "Black is White"
which will be seen tonight at the
Ingomar Theatre. In role that
REQUIRES her to delineate three dis
tinctly different types of women she
easily carries off the chief honors.
The picture is from George Barr
McCutcheon's novel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-20
BIG THRONG PRESENT
AT DEDICATION
CONTINUED from Page One,

Escott, after which Staff Captain
Yates, of Baltimore. delivered the
closing prayer.
Music was furnished during the
earlier part Of the services by the
Citizens band, of this city and during
the exercises, the Salvation Army
band dispensed excellent music and
preceding the services there was a
parade of the Salvation Army Band,
Life Saving Guards of Washington.
Captain George H. Evans, business
manager of the Chamber Of Commerce
occupied a seat of honor with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-20

and names Anne Luther and Juan
tia Hansen. moving picture actres
SEES
In her bill of particulars Miss
Nesbit charges her husband with
misconduct with Miss Luther con
tinuously from January and June
last, but is unable to specify any
particular dates.
Miss Hansen filed an answer deny
ing the charge and asking that the
complaint be dismissed as to her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-20
EVELYN NESBIT FILES
CHARGES IN HER SUIT

Evelyn Nesbit. formr wife of
Harry X. Thaw and present wife
Of Virgil J. Montani, known as
Jack Clifford, filled bill of partic-
ulars yesterday in the divorce action
and counter claim for divorce in
which she and her husband are
parties in the Supreme Court. He
names her former stage associate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-20
RICHMOND THEATRE

Matt Moore who easily holds the
title as champion ex-brother in law
of noted motion picture actresses
plays the leading role in Marshall
Neilan's latest production, Don't
Ever Marry" IF Moore's three broth
ers had followed this injunction. Matt
himself, would not now be the ex-
brother in law of Mary Pickford,
Alice Joyce and Grace Cunard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-20
FALLS DEAD IN PosToFFIcE

Frederick, Md, Aug. 2O.-R. L.
Weber, Of Baltimore, fell dead in
the postoffice at Thurmont, This
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-20

Advertise your wants in the Ga
zette Want Column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-20

Try q want al IN the Gazette for
results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20

TRANSFER Bagsngc aud MI kind Of hauI.
iHx fhohe 1859, dui Taylor Fitzgerald,
ili i9p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20

# room brick housr, very bot ln,u'
ION. priced worth the money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20
FERGUSON & MARTIN LAND 60.
400 l2 Polk ~.
Dhong ani

Phone 2ni.
4 room Modern home IN Van Ru.
rcn mastered. basement wen worth -,
money. $500.
Duplex plnstcrcd house IN pond resi-.
r,ncc district of Amarillo. $1,000.
Sew room bungalow nn jefferson.
tli 900. $4,000 cash.
Homes IN boz, rr,4d nee district ~
cit"
room hungalo'vs rlos,crcd. bull, In
features. $3.50.
Sew room bungalow $500 g." -
;or terms
rorm,. tiNlIo froi lo' s,.7sn. $1,000
rHth. GOOD ferns
g room bungalow furnace rllNrr p
h'rdNood flours. built iu features. rrr.
rr rui driveway. sl-'nn si.nen rrsh
r,Om bun low 5000. COO ,IHI.
N.w room bungalow. hirlwop.
floorr plnrt-rvd hunt In features. fui.
nncn r-trarr and driveway. Sii. oon.
We have 70 Number Of iir' urw homes
80 rav"ncnt Soc us H. fore you huv.
Fi;RGrSCN & MARTIN LAND GO.
Aol 10 polk 81 Room I.
rhonc 20i. i,c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20
<. a. BrHDiNE
ROOM II FIQl'A nrlLDiNG
PHONE 1855.

ROOM ~ llgl \ w lLlliNN
I axlEs
n room brick housr. very bot lnr'
tun. priced worth the money.
Duplex rooms and bath zach plrs'
tered. furnace heat Price So 1000. one
third cnrh balance easy
q rooms mOdorn. plastrrcd fulnn~
heat cart front on Polk ytrrrt This y
worth the muney. Price N..iO0, one
third cash. balance easy.
room modern home. clos M ~ paw.
81 slIrot corner IT sOxlio Price fll,'
400. one third cash. balance easy.
DunlpX. 3 rooms ana bath each. well
lornt,d on paved street Price $4,000,
hall cnsh balance easy
Five room muicrn. plagcrcd hone.
isnr ,nent. gnrage. wnlis nnh trees, thu
home II new and worth the money,
Trrc Ss.7j0t2.55O Cash, balance easy.
five room modern homo. hardwood
foorY newly finished inYitlr. fine lo,a'
ton this Is worth the money. Price
s. 600. half cafh. balance easy.
Five room modern humc. well lucnic',
on paved ftreet. prL.c 5000. $500 each
balance easy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20

Dup'aN rooms and bath each plrs'
tered. furnace heat Price Sii,1Uo one
third cnrh. balance easy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20
WANTED
the Public to Know

that l.. r. SMITH has purchased
the Automobile repair Business
only Of Meyers Bros. at sos
Polk Street. and that he has ex-
pert mechanics TO do any kind
Of Automobile or Electrical
work First-class work and eff
ficicnt service.
Also that Meyers Bros. are
located at the same old stand
dealing in second hand cars and
have for the public. Many bar
gains in second hand cars and
parts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20

INTENESTING WONkT
PERMANENT EarLol MESr'
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
TIEAsNNf SURROUNDINGS:
COSGESlAL CO.woRkEIS-
Telephone operating Offer ell thee AM more
Our Chnf Operator will be slai % rNr,nln
ten. io yos. ArpS The SOUTHWESTERN
ISL. Iki.. -. COT 9Th and Taylor SIS
- sVs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20

NJ MciOuGHlNs shoe rcnnir shop ugnn open.
uuicA ssrsirc. 90 a. roik i4H-p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
SHIP IS BURNED;
FEAR BOY LOST
Damage Of $780, 900 Sus.
tanned in Dock Fire

PF.TALUMA. Cal. Nov. a.--Onc
man. a meas boy, whose true name
has not been established. WAS missing
early today following a fro here.
which destroyed tho steamer Gold.
together with the wharf at which
tho vessel was lying. and did other
damage totaling a quarter million
dollars.
Fifteen persons. all members of
the crew. were aboard the Gold
when the fire broke out Many
reached safety by leaping and swim
ming ashore.
The last seen Of the missing boy.
according TO Captain Harris q. Zen
OF the Gold. he was running from
room TO room arousing slcepers and
giving the alarm OF fire. II was be.
Iieved he either was drowned or was
trapped aboard tho ship and burned
TO death. His homo was said to be
San Francisco.
Two terrific explosions, believed 70
have been OF fuel oil. spread the
flames 10 the Santa Rosa and Pcta-
iurna Railway company's warehouse
on ths wharf II was totally destroyed
with Its contents. which included
quantities Of merchandise, which had
Just arrived from San Francisco.
From the warehouse the fire
spread TO eight freight cars on
tracks adjoining and they were
burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
MANAGER OF
MOVIE THEATRE
FOOLS ROBBER

Because the victim Of . daring
bandit obcyed literally his order TO
hand over tho paper Sunday night
the Greater Theatres Co. was In
possession Of s2.ioo Monday and the
robber had q sack Of used Coliseum
theatre tickets
II. C. Robertson. treasurcr Of the
Coliseum theatre. drove up In front
Of the Liberty theatre. First ave.
near Pike ST.. In company with Rob
ert Cameron. manager Of the Liberty
theatre. at 1856 y. m. Sunday,
to deposit the days receipts from
the Coliseum, totaiing $500, at the
main office of the company In the
Liberty theatre.
From among the crowd on the
sidewalk the robber stepped out. ap
preached the auto from the street
side. and. after ordering Robertson
inside the theatre. demanded Of
Cameron:
Hand over the paper. I've goi
you now
Cameron reached TO the noor OF
the auto and handed tho bandit a
sack containing the worthless used
tickets. leaving untouched the money
bag.
While hundreds who had Just
emerged from the movie house
rubbed their eyes and wondered
whether they we're seeing a drama
Of the screen. the robber backed ur
the middle Of First ave. to Pine st
with his revolver In handy position
and disappeared
The Coliseum theatre was held
up by two men the night bf August
Is. Two employees were trussed tf
chairs and the robbers escaped with
45l5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
GERMAN REDS
RAMBUNCTI0US
Demand a Lot Of Things In
Wordy Session
NJ CARL ID. GROAr

BERLIN. Nov. 7.-Roaring Red
battle hymns and preaching inflam-
rnatory doctrines. 1000 communists
held a demonstration In the Lust.
garten here today. Despite the fiery
speeches and the threatening songs,
the demonstration was peaceabie-
Speakers advocated the seizure Of
factories. canccllation Of debts and
cancellation Of war bonds held by
the entente Tho Soviet was praised
and capitalism condemned Workers
had been called upon 10 arm for OBJ
scrvnncc Of the anniversary OF the
Russian revolution
Tho communists carrying red
flags and wearing the Soviet In
sigma. paraded 10 the Lustgarten In
picturesque lines A strong Gordon
OF police surrounded government
buildings. but the parade turned of
into side streets before reaching
that section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
TREATY WOULD
Be JAP VICTORY
Report Plan to Give hippo
nese Full Rights

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA treaty
under which Japanese would be ex-
empted from American laws discrirn'
,natory TO Asiatics is being consid-
cred at tho state department. II Was
reported here today.
Such n pact would b one way Of
meeting tho japanese protests
against the new California law pro
hiblting ownership Of land by Jap
ane~e and other AsiaticA Ncgotia'
tons as a result OF this protest have
been In progress for some weeks
A treaty naturally would nuiiify
all provisions OF state laws contrary
10 It's provisions
While neither the state department
nor the japanese embassy would ad-
NIT ouch treaty has been proposed.
IL In Understood 10 have been con.
aidercd in the negotiations. which are
being conducted by Roland y. Nor.
riA. American ambassador TO Tokyo.
and Ambassador Shidchara, the
mfkado's envoy here The drafting
OF such a pact has not begun and
neither has the United states offered
the proposed treaty TO Japan. Prcsi.
dent Wilson and Secretary OF State
Colby arc understood not yet To have
decided on the plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Undismayed by Road
Measures Defeat

Undismayed by the defeat OF the
Carlyon road bill. C. II. Shields. In
charge Of the campaign OF the
Washington State Good Roads as.
sociation To pass the bill, declares:
-The voters recognize tho import.
ance Of good roads. They simply
presw u psH - thay -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
He Tricked British;
Now Under Arrest

DUBLIN. Nov. s--Patrick Mahcn.
Sim Fem leader. who uicked the
British government into deporting
his substitute four years ago. Is un-
der arrest here today.
Mshon was righthand man for
Mike Collins. rcputcd commander Of
the Sim Fein army and ono OF the
leaders in the 1915 uprising. AT that
time he was sentenced to six months
in prison and deportation. Another
Sim Fcincr substituted for Mahon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
HARDING IS
NEAR TEXAS
FISHIN'SPOT
Difficult for President Elect
to Avoid Crowds Demand
ing Sunday Speeches
IN RAYMOND cIArrER

ON BOARD HARDING's sPE-
CAL. I'm Route 20 Point Isabel.
Tex. Nov, S.--Aftcr IS hours contln-
uous travel. President Elect Warren
c. Harding was nearing the south
wan spend ten days fishing and golf.
Ing. His special train was due to
arrive at Brownsville at ii.so a. m
There the party win take automo-
hilcs for the s0miie ride 20 Point lisa.
bel. on Iaguna de La Madre. an inlet
Of the Gulf OF Mexico.
Politics. office seekers and al
wefghty matters will be taboo.
Senator Harding's daily program
kvtl be fishing half OF each day and
| 0fing the other half.
ANNOr AVOID
0AkING SPEECHES
Despite Harsilng's effort 90 avoid
tVeeches en- route. he has made q doz-
- already.
81 II WAS difficult for Harding 10 keep
within tho Sabbath proprieties. 50 In
sistent were the Texas throngs at ev-
cry station Many apparently mo-
tored long distances. for. parked
around each railroad station. were
drxens OF automobiles covered with
(the bright red clay OF Eastern Texas.
Mcxicans with broad sombrercs
were much In evidence around the
sations.
Advisers close TO Harding believe
Ne conference with American lead
II l..I
- the senator il back from his vaca-
ton. win deal with the questions Of
IN International court. built around
Tho Hague tribunal. and . supple
mentary association Of nations which
would be organised largely for the
purpose OF conference. Decisions Of
tho conference would be In the form
q recommendations. which would
have sufficient moral weight TO at.
tract the support Of member nations.
Senator Hardtng's conduct as pres
idrnt-elect win be guided by a strong
desire to do nothing that might cause
embarrassment 20 President Wilson
o. appear 10 be an attempt to under
mine his authority In international
Affairs lie believe. that he can
properly confer with leading Amcri.
cans even before taking Office, and
he has arranged to do this ne time.
saving measure. 10 that he can 20
Into office with his international
court and world association plans
vell formulated
They will then have reached the
stage where representatives Of for
exxn nations can b. called In to con
1sr over plans which have been APP
proved By leaders Of tho various
groups Of American Thought
osnA1nr Harding will not 80 PreH4
GsztElect Obrrxon Of MEXICO while
- n border. HIS view h that Il
U61d BE- . married irnpropriety and
U1ncourtesy 70 President wilson
N his TEXAS speeches. Senator
HARDING y taking opportunity to cub
tfvats friendly relations between the
North and South He also II empha-
stsing that there b no partisan ran
cor In his heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
PREACHER WANTED TO
KICK VISITING PASTOR
OUT OF THE PULPIT

VANCOUVER, n. G. Nov. a.
Or. Henry ". Cope. Chicago.
preached IN the Ffrst Baptist
church hero yesterday morning.
DIT. Gabriel McGuire pastor Of
tho church, apologixcd for the
fact In the evening
DR.. Cope apparently ds1 not
satisfy Dr. Mcclure on some
questions Of doctrine Il felt like
kicking him out of the pulpit"
said DIR. Mcclure later IN the day
to . congregation that applauded
him He added. Il am going TO
Apologies 10 this congregation for
allowing this preacher tagged
with . Chicago degree. 10 enter
the pulpit OF this church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
WOULD GRANT
LAND RIGHTS

As now being corsfdcred tne treaty
would guarantee TO Japanese sub
jccts In this country the same land
rights given 70 most foreigners here.
II was said.
The treaty now under considcra-
ton, II passed. would exempt Jap
aneso from the present California
law and the Webb measure, which
FIRST prohibited ownership Of land. and
all other such laws In other states,
Il fs held.
The amendments being drafted 70
the "gcntlcmen's agreement" under
which Japan voluntarily undertook
10 restrict immigration, are now be
iicved to be practically completed.
These amendments are understood To
make the restrictions against Jap
ancse immigration absolute.
Should the treaty now being TO
ported considered be agreed upon at
the state department the ratification
OF the senate would be necessary. 1t
probably would be opposed there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
HERE Is MORE OF
THIEVES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

gold beads. gold pin and a fountain
pen.
The third robbery In that block
was at the home OF C. II, White
sSti nth ave. ", Z. lie said hts little
that two men were trying TO get into
the basement with n pasakcy. They
saw her and ran away.
Mrs J. brand. sac w. s7th at.
contributed roid nugget worth
$50 taken from the house while the
brand family was moving In.
A. ~ -. zee, A. .s,, 49, ..n.
,.,s,,,. ..,,-., h,.n,v n,,.., nv
~, n...,,.. !, -. .,.n.s nv tbs
,rss.., 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Logger Hit by Auto
IL Instantly Killed

Seattle authorities were invest.
eating Monday the automobile acct
dent In which Fritz Larson. logger
was instantly killed Sunday after.
noon ncas Enumclaw. Larson. 40
corsiing to Alvin Davis, driver OF the
car that struck him. jumped into
danger when he tried TO avoid an
other automobile. Davis. who is n
son OF James ID. Davis, OF Tacoma.
Of the Ozark mine,
near Enumclaw, is being held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
|Wakens; Finds Housa
Attire; Close Cali

Awakened b. the crac1r1s q ~ -
his house AZ soos 18th A. n. \.
early Sunday. y. NJ RobereB hnd =
narrow escape The house was -
stroyed Damage was s3.1sA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
THINKS TREATY
PLAN WON'T BE
CARRIED THRU

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. "a
treaty exempting Japanese from
American laws discriminatory to
Asiatlcs, win not be taken seriously
by tho state department. believes
Iohn s. chamhera. chairman ps the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY,

collection OF rare Japanese art prints
will be on display in the galleries of
the Seattle Fine Arts society. Tho
,exhlbition NIL h fSne u I've pubun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

Enlisted men In tise United Stafs~
army. who were officers during the
war, will wear a cuff braid Of forest
green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

Ru4apA n th6D ~ . v1amm -
tho moon instead OF Q man =
wouldn't get full 70 often.
and authorities deportsd u vruno
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

japanese Exclusion fcagua
Il have every reason 10 believe
that Secretary Of State Colby 10
friendly with Cabfornias views
,aid Chamber And even n tho
treaty wcrc presented I have every
reason TO believe that the senate
would refuse TO ratify H.
The japanese have habit OF ask
Ing for moro than they expect to
get. merely as q basis for negota
tong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LADY F0RCER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

No and nod, and say. That's her."
Promptly at the usual hour Of
these visits on Saturday. the man
and tho detective swung the door
open- Lucy was seated at her desk.
A they entered the room, she jump
ID from her chair. uttered an exeian.
alton. and when she turned around
again they were gone But she had
caught the words:
That's herr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
600 Barber
Towels, 1Oc

These snaIlsize Towels are very
handy for many uses in the home:
size 1895 inches; Zoe.
THE DOWNSTAIRS SroRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
SUSPECT SHOT;
MAY BE BANK
ROBBER

While o. G johnson. who was shot
by Park Patroiman ". III. stocks In
Woodland park early Monday. lies In
the city hospital painfully. but not
seriously wounded. police are making
an attempt 70 connect Johnson with
the robbery Of . bank In Everett
Friday noon
A can Of black stow polish. found
In the auto. In the clue which may
lead TO the Identification OF johnson
as one Of the two bank bandits. 40
cording TO police
Tho Everett robbers had smeared
their faces liberxliy with backing OF
some kind
Capt. Roy Davis. Of the park Ia.
troll. had noticed that johnson LEFT
his auto In Woodland park all day.
and took IL out at night Suspicious
OF Johnson's use OF the park As a
daytime garage. he decided 10 lay In
wait for Johnson With Stocks and
Park Patrolman w. J. Moore Davis
waited until 1870 - m. Monday.
when Johnson approached tho auto.
got In. and then got out and era~ied
under.
The Officers made . rush for the
car from their hiding place In The
br,sn- Johnsou saw them coming.
scurricd from under the ante. and
ned He made . movement for his
gun II wAs then that Stocks fir~i
with . shotgun loaded with bird shoe
Johnson vas hit on thu hight sidA
His gun vas puncturcd by the shot,
johnson. who says his home " In
Copalis. admits stealing the auto
from Hoautam. according 70 the
poiica.
Aitho johnson stoutiy maintained
that he wns alone. Davis and the two
patrolmen maintain they heard an
other man In the brush during the
chase.
AUTO WAS STOLEN
FROM HOQULAM
The auto which johnson was using
was stolen from tho Nash agency In
HoqulAm. October a. Tho thief
broke into the gnrnse with a crow
bar. loaded the new auto with tires.
used several sticks m support for the
side curtains In the absence OF tho
usual metal ones. and drove or
The auto was later seen hero bv .
policeman, who noticed the wooden
support sticks. Somewhere on Its
journey here from Hoauiam the auto
was overturned, ~ marks on It Mon
day showed.
Police believe johnson parked ths
auto In the park TO avoid being
traced. NJ might havs been done II
ne had placed Il in . garage John
son II alleged to have carried on .
wholesale tire-seiling business here
since his arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

PORTLAND. Ora-Rlght Rev
Adeihelm Oder1natt. o. s. r.. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Effective HERBERT dismiss
his man after they left the q


- his man after they left the ele-
vator on the first floor. and stationed
himself outside the entrance. There
he waited It was part OF the form
MIA
Five minutes passed. Then Lucy
emerred from the entrance and made
straight for a street car and got on
Herbert followed her and Ieaped
into the car just behind her.
without looking backward she
hurried into a seat and sat down
nearest the window. Herbert drop
ped into the seat beside her. The
car started Cautiously, Lucy
turned her head and raised her
eyes. They met those Of the dc
\ tective.
Mark the formula wei. for this
~ the turning point. IL the lady
slaps your face. or Jumps out OF
the window, or faints In your arms,
there ~ another formula 10 follow.
But Ia this case the lady did
neither Of these things. Her eyes
dropped. She gave short quick
gasp.
Il know why you're following
me-" she said i give up
aid IT.
you gave me a bad check" said
The detective, "and the store Ia
going to make me make y soon.
You ne'.eI s'se s .na ,asa 80,
Yes yess $50. W 49,. ~
course -, VIII.
e. this it7.. asked Herbert, show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
80 Pairs of Plaid
Blankets, Special $4.95

F1cccy Cotton Blankets of good
weight and soft texture. featuring
Pink. Blue, Gray and Tan plaids;
Gizs 66xSQ inches; special. $4.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
40 Sheets
$1.75 and $1.9O

Seamless, blcached sheets Of firmly
woven muslin
l16 In s1x90-inch size. at $1.6S.
81 In Slx99-inc size at $1-S5. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
SO Bath Towels
Special 48c

F1uffy-surfaccd Twkish BAH Tow.
els Of good quality: size 22xl2
inches: special, 4Sf.