davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03

years old, works well. No & t.
bay mare coming 3 years old 80,
well. No!7, Pet, ladies' drivino ~'Ihs
blood bay with black points, per 80,
Saie' zen years old, No: B, Doll, blsci
rercneron mare colt coming three wears
old; All OF these heavy draft horses w@ @s
broken in my service and can be re-,
commended day of sale. 49,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03

We have no doubt that Senator
FUins and the other coal profteers
are sick and tired of such intrusion. 1t
would be a great blow to them to have
their profits regulated. They may be
is sick of the interference. what does
he think of the condition of those of us
~ nay the inordinate profits that are
exported by the coal men, who, already
rich beyond the dreams of avarice, are
s,.I unSatisfcd. if Senator Elkins
is sick the interference, what dues he
think of the condition of those of us
WHO are paying ten dollars and a-half
Ton for the commorest sort of run
Of-mine-coal
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03

THE West Virginia Legislature was
III an abolition Stae of mind last week
BIS were introduced to abolish the
Snte Department of Public Safety, the
State Department Of Public Safety. the
OF the Compensation Commissioner and
the Public Service Commission. 1t
seemed to be agreed that they were
simply fat places for politicians. and
that hundreds of thousands of dollars
could be saved if the offices were dis
pensed with and the few duties attach
ed to them divided among other de-
partments.
The Public Service Commission has
few friends. Somebody in the Leeisla
ture referred to it as rubber stamp
for the corporations, FOR it is motor
ious that it almost invariably allows
the claims of the corporations as
against the public.
But no matter how useless certain
ohces may be proven. none Of them
will be abolished by this Legislature.
The pressure OF office-seekers is to
great-there are not jobs enough 10 go
around as it is.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03

THE railroads of the country are
face to face with a very critical situa-
tfpl. Passenger ard fright traffic has
dVindled to the point where there is
danger of disastrous idleness. and
though employees by the tens of thou
GSilds have been discharged and fur
dghed, still the pcrilous condition il
relieved. The one thing left in the
y of reducing expenses is to cut the
ages of those employees who are still
ii the Day-roilS, and this seems to
be inevitable. The employees, who arc
sttl enjoying the high pay that has
prtvai ed during the past few years
wall fight any attempt to reduce wages
bpf it looks as if they will have the al
tentative of taxing q half loa: o.
getting no bread at all
AS between bankruptcy and cutting
down wages, there can he but one an
sTer. But if the wages OF the masses
of the employees are t. he lowered, it is
juEt as imperative that the enormous
sadres of those in the nigh places b.
also reduced.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03

Robert Stanton, coored, who figured
IN shooting ARRAY at the home OF
Emma Spriggs, also colored, in Charles
lown about 8 O'Clock Monday morning,
has disappeared. In attempting TO
shoot colored man named Murphy, he
aimee badly AMI struck a boy, lanes
Johnson, in the hand. Stanton didn't
wait on the order of his going but disap-
pea IT once. a warrant was sworn
out ior him. ~, up =, this time Il has
been OF little value. The fugitive is
wanted on charge in addition to that
OF shooting Johnson. Some time last
ia.i ne was brought to Jail, charged
win stealing a sum of money from a
man at Bakerton. In Jail Stanton's
heaIth gave way, and on the urgent
recommendation Of his physician. he
was released for his appearance at the
next term of court to answer the theft
charge. With two charges against him
here, Stanton will undoubtedly be hard
to capture.-Advocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03

The dispute as to who is respon-
ii6le for the high price of coal is s!i
going on. Apparently nobody hal
lime to make any reductions the
poor consumer is still paying SlO.5O for
ton of the commonest sort of coal
in this section.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03

~ statement made public on Tues
Gay Senator Davis ElIins of West Viz
Sinia expressed his opposition to tho
proposed Calder bill to regulate tia
coal industry, and declared that the
country is sick and tired OF the intru-
sion of the government in private bust
ness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03
112 Head of Sheep

08 Of
ods,
ods and yeaTngs registered we-bred
Hampshire
amb About of flock myself $500"
will by OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03

bull, will weigh about 400 TBS Til.
is an exceptionally fine bull on'a,
and gentle, and has been in nv harI
for several years. There are some ey
ceptlonally fine Jersey cows a15
heifers in this herd. Come and soo
my herd bull and you will know the
rest '''S
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03
33 Head of Cattle

Fourteen head OF milk cows. several
giving milk now, balance will be fresh
in March and April. Eight heifers
coming two and three years old, most
of these are close springers. Two
steers will weigh 600 TBS. each; two
Jersey bull calves, yearlings; 6 sum-
mer calves. thoroughbred Jersey
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having rented his
farm, will sell publicly on said farm,
located at Leetown, Jefferson county,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03

Matches five cents a box. Schley's
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having quit farm ling will sell highest bs-
Farm about miles south Of Shepherdstown o BOB
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03
TERMS OF SALE

A credit of twelve months will be
gwen on all sums of $40 and over.
purchaser to give negotiable note, well
endorsed, payable at the Jefferson Sc
curity Bank or Farmers Bank of Shep-
J. W. Dodd and Charles T. Enele
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03
70 Head of Hogs.

Nine head Of brood sows, four Of
these sows are o. |. C.'s and five are
Poland China and Berkshire. crossed
Most of these sows will farrow by dav
of sale or shortly after These are all
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03
ID HEAD OF CATTLE
Is HEAD OF HOGS

One brood sow, will farrow in April.
Nine fat hogs weighing about 40
pounds. Eight shoats. weighing 40 to
so pounds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-03
Tuesday, March 1st, 1921
4 HEAD OF HORSES

commencing at 1870 o'clock a. m,
following, to-wit:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
'Starping! Wife Waits Miracle;
Husband ScOffS at Her Fast

asks his wife to Join him IN a
bite 70 eat
mot until you join the Church
Of God and become an evangelist"
Mrs. Harrington always replies.
Each night Harrington kisses his
slowly starving wife goodnight and
makes his bed on the davenport
in the room He gets up several
times each night TO take water to
her.
A nt,e faithful band Of Church
OF God members. led by Mrs. Olive
Brown, were nj the Harrington
home early this morning and kneli
at the bedside OF Mrs. Harrington
to join her In asking divine direc-
ton OF Harrington's vocation.
The Church OF God congregation
Mt the Harrington home has been
Praying several times each day
for the last two weeks.
I'VE do not pray for Sadie.
said Mrs. Brown. ''She doesn't need
our prayers. We pray that Ernie's
soul may be saved"
Foster Brown, son OF Mrs.
Brown. predicted today that "a hor.
rible visitation will be brought
down upon Harrington IL he refuses
to sec the light"
Harrington. who was still weigh.
ing butter and dressing poultry
at his store. continued to scoff
at his wifc's statement that
spiritual mama" was keeping her
alive. "She drinks buckets Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

water every day" he said.
The husband still refuses to take
his wife's hunger strike seriously
she'll get tired Of showing off
and start to eat pretty soon" he
said.
DR.. william Gerety. who has
visited Mrs. Harrington several
times. said today she Is indulging
In conversational fast" Her
temperature and pulse are normal
which would not be the case II
she had tasted AZ days. the doctor
said.
While the husband was changing
money In the market place today
Mrs. Harrington was still praying
for his salvation and quoting this
passage from the Bible:
what profiteth II a man II he
gain the whole world and lose his
own soul3"
Returning to his homo from his
store this morning, Harrington ap-
preached his wife and entreated her
to partake OF food.
His efforts were unavailing.
Mrs. Sadie Harrington again plead
cd with her obdur1lte husband 10
close his produce store and become
an evangelist for the Church of God.
"I'll not be a hypocrite." he said.
II regret the consequences, but my
convictions force me to stick to the
Golden Rule and ten commandments.
I'm not cut out TO preach. There
are too many preachers now who
should be picking chickens and
weighing butter. as / am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
]. c. SCRIPTS
LAID TO REST

SAN DIEGO. Cal. JAN fo.--Last
donors were paid the late James q.
6cripps. newspaper publisher. for the
- IL years editorial and financial
head OF the Scripps newspapers and
aiiied institutions. At Mirimar. near
here, today.
IMPRESSIVE funeral services were
held at the scripps home at 10 a m.
An eloquent tribute to the active and
useful life Of the deceased was paid
tyy the Rev. Howard y. Bard. First
Uultarian pastor. who officiated.
The services were private. but
were attended by many OF scupps'
business associates In the West. in
addition TO the immediate members
Of the family.
Interrnent was at Greenwood cene-
eerv here. Floral tributes were the
most profuse ever seen at n service
here. coming from every corner OF
the United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

DANvILLE. Ill. Jan i0.--Con-
slant prayer and fasting is begin
ming 20 work the divine miracle
on Ernie Harrington. Mrs. Sadie
Harrington, on the t3rd day of
her hunger fast 10 save her hus-
bands soul, told the United Press
today.
II know Ernie won't admit that
he rs being saved, but am sure
he is." she said. II have walked
close TO God for several years and
know His power"
Mrs. Harrington said This is the
second time she has resortcd 20
prayer and fasting To overcome
Satan
About n year ago. while visiting
with the unfortunate In our little
tail. ! met a little delinquent girl"
she said. II prayed and tasted
for two weeks. The girls soul was
saved and she was released from
jail. The Bible tells US that prayer
can even move mountains. Is II
too much, then, TO believe that II
ean save Ernie's soul "
Mrs. Harrington refused again
today to partake Of chicken broth.
which was placed beside her bed
by her mother. Mrs. G. u. True
man.
II am being nourished by spirit.
ual mama from on high" she
told her mother.
Harrington comes home at meal
times and partakes of food pre-
pared by Mrs. Trueman. Every
tune he copnes ia The house he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
THEY FIND THEY'RE
CHEATING THEMSELVES
WOMEN MAY co
TO COURT
over TOKENS

Rainier Valley women are going
to go to court II necessary to com
pei the Seattle a Rainier Valley
Railway Co. TO accept fare tokens
sold them last week before the fare
was raised. IL was announced today.
Patrons were not permitted to buy
less than 81 worth OF the tokens. II
~ ssid. Some bought on the last day
OF the old fare and are now. under
the cornpany's ruling, compelled TO
stand the loss or take the old tokens
10 the company's office for exchange.
Were going to get on the cars
and ride with old tokens" said one
woman today. IF they put us off
wen fight 1t out in the courts. The
fare was raised at hearing at Olym-
pia at which we were given no voice.
We're going to take that matter up
with the proper authorities. any
way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
: YSTERy & &EkSE$ S}{$?REASfSS RiE&ESS
/ 90 l
Shields Is Hopeful.
Country Sound.
Normdiity Necessary.
Auto q Necessitu.

III n saihLps' OF inc snle'us'
iAsensood Motor Co, iu-s ~.
* pushed naeh ms aofoS anu
'aee-
TN hopeful he said. "Condi-
vhons today are without precedent.
We cannot be guided by precedent.
occanso precedent has been thrown
b the winds But l am hopeful for
1871 because our country Is absolute
4 ~ sound
I'VE hav~ an abundance Of food
ana labor ana morr work than we
\cnn do. we are tn. creditor nation
- the world We nre under-bullt.
A.ier. .hopue,i hoth as 20 nrivn,e and
Me h.,,ssrr~ ws han. wander.
1 n,I ana ~, pnaevelop.d resources.
sx1ur ,raaa r~latiors have been
very much unse, 7, win take some
ome 10 adjust our resources and
ability 20 meet changed conditions.
~ p~or,. ~rn.r,rlv u,Ii hccome more
ssrd t,at - nav. an things 10 work
vr,,n ara matters win speedily bo-
cor,s adjusted a. sx.rx lin.
s Aav ues..as"s $40 ~psss
-. e s. -, -,
~ A.r -, WI o' - v as
Yp -" 80. "sS
S ~
ss oe' "" ~ :.
au'o,''os''e n.'ss 49,. ~ :,
\ az a,so ous.'. !.
-
~,
~ . .s.,sn
49,. s. ~ ..
49, ."a :. 80
.iau " o1s y $40 =,
.n'e' 'e1-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
$1,000 WORTH
OF OLD TOKENS
I"CASHED IN"

Belasco never staged a wilder mob
scene than that which was enacted
at the office Of the public utilities
department Monday. when street car
patrons thronged the office 10 ex-
change sA cent tokens for the new
sh-cent disks. More than $1,000
worth OF the little metal tickets were
exchanged In less than an hour.
Conductors are not permitted to
exchange old tokens for new. The
exchange will be made only at the
office of the public utilities depart
rnent on the fifth floor OF the county.
city building.
Only in cases where three or less
tokens are offered will the purchase
price be refunded.
The new fare became. effective
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
BOY IS KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Hurled 20 Feet by Mail
Carriers Car

Fatally injured when struck by
an auto Sunday night Stuart f..
died Al swedish hospital Monday fore
noon.
Lester Sehwald. ~. rural mail driv-
er. In at liberty on his personal re
cognixance. His auto hit and knocked
the boy 20 feet at Woodlawn ave. and
Mapleleaf pl.
Stuart received fractured skull
and Internal injuries. He lay uniden'
tif,cd at city hospital for three hours.
Tho injured boy was the son OF Stu.
art Il. Pray. bookkeeper for the Deep
Sea Salmon Co. Schwald lives at
Ssie Fifth ave. N. F.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
ENDS LIFE AS
THEFT IS Barred

SPOKANE Jan. 1o.-Speculation on
the New York stock exchange was
blamed today by jay Hough for
trouble which eliminated last night
in the suicide OF John h. Milholland.
Hough's partner. discovery that
Interstate Jim" Callahan had been
victimized to the extent OF $s53.ooo
in forged bonds and the arrest OF
Hough on charge OF embezzlement
Hough. in n statement to Prosecu-
tor Joe Lindsey. threw the blame
for his troubles on Milhoiland, who.
Hough said, hypnotized him.
Milholland and Hough. foreseeing
Saturday that exposures was inevita-
BILE, made n suicide pact.
In the afternoon Hough's nerve
failed him. He confessed to an at
torney and surrendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
Delay Indefinitely
Coal Mine Cases

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. To-
Trial OF the governments case
against 125 coal miners and opera
tors charged with conspiracy to re-
strain production and distribution Of
coal, was continued indefinitely by
Federal Judge A. b. Anderson here
today. The continuance was granted
on motion OF District Attorney Fred.
erick Van Nuys on the ground that
the federal grand jury sitting here
now is making further Investigations
of the coal industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

SAYS he USED
S92 TO BR|bE

Accused OF having said he used
Se2 to ''fix'' Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Il. #. Patterson. G.. Il.
Sladc is on trial on charge of
grand larceny In Judge King
Dykeman's court. w. II. Robert.
son and Clayton Dyer are COM
planning witnesses. Robertson says
he gave Slade 500 to get Dyer
out OF the county Jail. where he
had been imprisoned on a statutory
charge.
Dyer served 20 days. Robertson,
who was pal of Dyer at Camp
Lewis. claims Slade misappropriated
the money that was to release
Dyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
SLUCCED BY
THUG; ROBBED

Slugged by n thug in soldier uni.
form. Al Bushaw. 500 Ballard ave.
was robbed OF sit as he was leaving
his store at that address at 1870
IA m Monday.
Ar Bushaw Etstgrer~d TO the
ground from the blow. the robber
caught him and rified his pockets
He stole n gold watch in addition to
the money.
Buahaw reported to police lats
Monday morning. He said the thug
had a prominent nose and was about
30 years of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
Look Out for Your
Cats and Dogs Now

Owners Of cats and dogs, attention.
Your pets win disappear before the
onslaught OF the poundmaster II you
don't get them a license before sat
urday. r. l.. Marsh. chief license m
euector Of the city comptroiers Of
<ice. has sounded the warning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
POLICE STOP
+ L.W.W. MEETING

Several hundred men who had
gathered near Second ave. 8. and
Washington st. Sunday night to hear
speech by George +. Vanderveer.
I. w. W. lawyer. were dispersed by
police.
The crowd then marched TO Wash
ington hall. l4th ave. and L Spruce
ST.. and held a meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
BOY HIT BY
STREET CAR
MAY RECOVER

Hoyner Hoffman. 8. whose ekul
war fractured when he was run
down by . street car at N. 43rd st
and Phinney ave Thursday night
was reported TO be winning his fighi
for life al Columbus sanitarium Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
THREE HELD FOR
CARRYING GUNS

Two Japs and Chinaman wer-
jailed by Patrolman Paul +. Knapp
early Monday for alleged toting Of
concealed weapons.
The three orientals were held for
500 bail. They said they were carry.
ing the guns for self protection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
CONTRACT
FOUND ON
CHINAMAN
HELD HERE
Exposure OF Gigantic Coast
Slavery Ring May
Result

Exposure Of the gigantic shave
traffic that has swallowed hundreds
of young white and Oriental girls
on the Pacific Coast for several
years may result from the arrest
Monday morning Of Louie Gong. ~
Chinaman.
A contract for the sale Of Lui All
Lin. i3-year-old Chinese girl. for
t2.ioo. was found in Cong's pocket.
Capt y. l.. Hedges said.
ARRESTED HERE AS HE
CAME FROM SOUTH
Gong was taken into custody ~
he. his wife. who was dressed in
flowing Chinese garb. and two chfl
drcn. stepped from San Francisco
train at the Great Northern station
at si5 a m. Monday.
Officials do not believe that Gong
is a member of the slave ring. which
supplies girls for the vicious under
world dens In Coast cities. But
they assert that II ne will tell OF
his dealings With master siavers in
the sale Of the girl. they may gef
valuable information that will bring
wholesale arrests and the checking
OF the ring. .
HELD on OPEN CHARGE.
PENDING INVESTIGATION
Gong Is held on an open charge.
while police. immigration and well
fare authorities and Judge King
Dykrman. Of the juvenile court, In
!. vestigate- His family is baiag
cared for temporarily BY juvenile
authorttaen. .sssss..s
The contract for the sale Of the
gir is drawn up In Chinese. In
terpreters say It Is the Same as
might bc made when q piece Of
furniture. COW. horse. or ether
chattel Is transferred
A Chinese welfare worker, named
Miss wu. who works under Miss
Donaldine Camcron. Of the Chinesa
Presbyterian Mission Home in San
Francisco. brought about the arrest
OF Gong. She is In Seattle. BE-
cause OF information furnished by
her. Judge Dykeman requested DO
lice TO arrest Gong.
Gong came from China sever>l
years ago He lives in Boise,
Idaho.
13-NEAROLD SLAVE
WORKED As DOMESTIC
Lui All Lin the ls-year-oId Al
legged "siave.- was brought 10 this
country by him and employed as
domestic at his house, according
to Miss wu-
Recently he took the giri "a
San Francisco and sold her. Miss
Wu says. The district ATTORNEY
OF Boise and the Rev. Baird a min
lister OF the same city. secured
Information OF the sale. and started
an investigation.
This Investigation led to San Fran
cisco and resulted in the arrest Mon
day.
Gong denies the charge. He a..
serS that the girl consummated =
| Chinese marital ceremony in san
Francisco He il unable to explain
the presence OF the bin of sale. hut
emphaticaliy denies that he sold the
girl for "a slave.
TAKE MEASURES TO
BREAK UP RING
Strong measures are being taken
to break up the operations of a
known white and Oriental slave ring
in San Francisco. according to Judge
| DykemaD.
The alleged contract involving the
transfer of the girl is held in the
safe at police, station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
Soldier Bonus to
Be Oregon Issue

SALEM. Ore. Jan. l0.-Soldiers'
bonus was probably the most impor-
tant proposed legislation confronting
the Oregon legislature N.lsn II con-
vened here today in biennial session.
The American Legion, department.
OF Oregon, will demand law pro-
viding cash bonus OF SIS per month
OF service between April 9, 1917. and
November IL. 1919. or an alternative
OF a farm or home loan ranging from
sa00 to $4,000. depending on the
length of service of the veteran.
The legion will also sponsor a bill
similar TO the anti-Japanese law of
California, aimed to prevent land
holdings by orientals In Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
3ooze Auto Is Sold
at Auction for $2O4

Maxwell auto. seized as a boone
carrier. was sold at auction by
S-h,ef Deputy United States Marshal
Theodore for 1904 Monday. Otto
"a pohn was the purchaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
HE HOPES PUBLICITY
WILL SUCCEED WHERE
DETECTIVES FAILED

AS n final effort 20 locate Fat:
"a - Driver. missing witness In
tho Bryan murder case. have
given the story OF his disappear
ance 10 The Seattle Star exclusive.
ly, In the belief that The Star and
It's many closely associated news
papers. by conducting nation
wide hunt for Driver. win succeed
where many detectives have
failed I'm IL months. Retiring
Prosecutor Fred c. Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
Dorothys Diary

never had such a fright
in my life.
Mother and I had been
downtown shopping and Just
before we reached home
again ! missed my pocket
hook. Mothers diamond
brooch had been repaired AT
the jewelers. and ] had gone
10 get IL while she bought
aome lace. The brooch was
In the purse. I turned pale
when I realized II was gone.
First thing thought OF
was the Lost and Found"
column OF The Star. !
rushed 20 the phone and
gave them an ad 10 put In
and the brooch was returned
today safely.
what would this family do
without The star Want Ads7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
X. W. JONES. SECRETARY q

the school board, will address the
Municipal league Tuesday noon at
Meves' cafeteria on School Reve-
nuc3." Tho public " invited