davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
COURT TO DECIDE ON
RIGHT TO CARRY GUN
Store Owner, Arrested on Rob-
berry Suspicion, Held for
Having Pistol
POLICE AND LAWYER CLASH

Tho question of n citizens right to
.orrr n ristol TO protect himself and
tie money will he thrashrd out in court
iollowing hearing before Magistrate
Oswald today. -.
mock street, proprietor of cigar store.
wos standing henea.h an awning near
tbn corner Of Tenth street and Susqus.
hanna avenue. shortly after midnight
Monday morning. Harry Gross. 2O27
Vnrth Nineteenth street. noticed him
and became frightened. thinking him Il
highwavman.
Gross crossed the street diagonally TO
avoid parkcr. Twenty minutes later he
mot another MN and mentioned his
a,spicions and the two stopped Scar
reant Lowry md Pntrolman schmidt,
~ thc Twentieth and BorkS streets sta
,ion. Lowry and Schmidt went looking
for the suspicious character and found
Parker talking to Patrolman Tutt.c,
of the same station.
Lowry ordered Tuttle to put Parker
under arrest on suspicion of attempted
highway robbery. When he war
searched heavy cnlibcr automatic rIS.
iol wns found on him lie was held by
Magistrate Oswald in $500 bail on
the highway robbery charge and carry
ing concealed deadly weapons.
The furthnr hearing came up this
morning and Parker Was represented by
ATTORNEY Sewers. who presented the
claim law had been passed in Harris
burg allowing the man carrying receipts
Of a store home after dark to 20
prmed.
A. this juncture District Detective
Thomas J. Caddon, of the Twentieth
and Berks streets station, jumped in
and assumed the role of prosecutor. He
contended there was no law permitting
4 citizen to carry concealed weapons for
any reason. 4 legtl tilt cnsucd be-
tween Sewers and Cadhcn. with the re-
sut Magistrate Oswald finally inter.
fered by saying-as CHddOn contrndcd
that it was n matter for the court Ia
decide, and hold Parker in $500 bail
for court. The highway robbery charge
was ignored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
DEAF-DUMB GIRL "SOLD"
AS WIFE; WINS DIVORCE
Atlantic City Woman Deserted-Re-
talns Custody of Child

specai Dispotch 10 EvorinD Pubric LedDcr
Atlantic City, Oct. 20.--h sordid and
selfish marriage, contracted with deaf
and dumb girl for what amounted to n
financial cOnsidcra ton. was the finding
Of Special Master COulomb in the action
for divorce brought by Mrs. Mollic Bad :
Ter, OF this city.
AS result. final decree Of divorce
has been entered against the husband,
Alexander Bahler. Of Brooklyn. The
grounds are d"sertion. which Mrs. Bad =
Ter charges occurred in April. 1918,
after their "holow wcdlock" had been
blessed with one child, now in posses
sion of the mother.
Mr.. COulomb reported to the court
that the petitioner was living with the
family Of her brother in law. and that
Bndlcr was working cherc at the time
and agreed to marry her if the brother
inlaw would put up the cash to start
him in business in New York. This bar
gain was made. but later Badler is al
legged to have sold out the business,
kept the receipts of the sale and de-
serted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
MINISTER OFFERS TO FIRE
ENGINE IN EVENT OF STRIKE
Writes Reading Head "RIsht viii
AIwava Conuuern

The Rev. r. V. Golbach, president
of the Open Door Rescue Mission, Inc.
Thompson and Lee streets. hns offered
his services as locomotive fireman to
Agnew T. Dice, president Of the phila-
delphia and Reading Railway, In the
event of q strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
fine
MILL STILL GR|NDS
Magistrate Yerkes Says He Will
Fight Speeders Despite
Legal Setback
HITS KEYSTONE AUTO CLUB

Millbourne's "fnc mill" is going to
keep right on grinding out its grlst OF
fines and costs. according to Magistrate
ID. Martin Yprkes, regardless of the set-
bnck the squire received in Media be-
fore Judge William II. Broomnll.
There were nine appeals in fning
cases taken in Media yesterday. Six
were upheld by Judge Broomnll. two
were continued in the absence OF the
defendants, and one was held under ad-
viscment by the Court.
This so called victory by the Key
stone Automobile Club will have no eff
feet upon us here" said Magistrate
1erkcs in Millbourne today. 1T IS our
sworn duty to protect the public. We
will protect it, told Js Borton Weeks,
president fo the club. just that.
They did not attack the fines I
levied upon the merits of the case. It
was no real victory. They won on tech
nicalitics. This is just n bombastic
campaign to get members to join the
Keystone Automobile Club that's all It
is
II have received letters and telephone
calls from lots Of people. commencing
us for the acticn we have taken to safe
guard the public from motor speeders.
and it is only this club that has made
complaint. A man may well cry God
save the Commonwealth IL public pro.
lection Is to be interfered with by means
of legal technicalities.
According to Mr.. Weeks and the
clubs counsel. Robert w. Beatty, the
war on the ''fining squire" has only
just opened. Hundreds Of motorists
have been arrested and fined since the
beginning of August by the squire, all
the motorists being accused Of reckless
driving and speeding. More than $1,000
fines and costs have been collected since
the so-called speed trap was put into
operation.
In announcing his decision, Judge
Broomall said:
The Commonwealth should have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
OPEN RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
Boston University Professor Speaks
at Presbyterian Church

Professor Herbert c. Mayer. of Bos-
ton University, delivered the address
last evening at the opening of the
School of Principles and Methods in
Religious Education in Bethany Temple
Presbyterian Church, Fifty fourth and
Spruce streets. under the auspices of
the Philadelphia Sunday School Asso-
citation. More than 300 Sunday school
teachers. representing us Sunday
cshool IS in West Philadelphia. have en-.
rolled, md it is anticipated that tho
enrolment will reach 300 Sessions
will be continued tonight and tomorrow
night.
Professor Maycr's topic was "The
principles of Religious Education. :"
Dean M!nnick. head Of the Educational
Department of the University of Penn
ylvnnia. vas one Cf the sneakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
LOVE RIVAL GUILTY
Jury convicts Man Named in Di
vorce Proceedings

Dudley Armstrong. an automobile
salesman, was declared guilty today OF
statutory OffenSc. By jury before
Judge Bonniwell, in the Municipal
Court.
As result Of the affair there are
now cross suits of divorce between Mrs.
Louise Krouder Shirk, of 1913 North
Eleventh street. Logan, aud her hus-
band. Robert J. Shirk. Sentence was
deferred pending motion for a new
trial. Armstrong was released under
$1,000 bail.
fIabcaS corpus has been begun by
thr husband for possession Of his chill
drcn. Frederick. eight years old, and
Ida, five years old. who will soon come
inro S10.O0O year from their grand
fathers estate. Mrs. Shirk recently in
hcrtcd $500 Il year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
NEGRO SCHOOLS AIDED
Tuskeeee and Hampton Benefit in
Will of Catherine NewIIn

Bc0ucstS Of $500 each to the Tuskc
gee Institute. Tuskcgcc. Ala. and the
Hampton Institute. Hampton, Va.
were made known today in the will of
Catherine Ncwlin. 1884 Pine street,
who died September -. The estate is
valued ar $50. 900.
Other wills probatcd were those of
John Srnynrd, ;i320 Germantown ave-
nuc. S43. 300 Nathan G. Weinrcich.
1903 Diamond street. $1,000. and Ella
J. Hare, no Armstrong street,
S43 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
ETTER LOSES CITY JOB
Superlnten ndent at the Hall Makes
Way for Another

Charles B. Etter was dismissed today
as superintendent of maintenance at
City Hall, the job made notable by j.
Hoigate Ferry, the imam in the brown
derby"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

firmly forged each link in It's case II II
wished to succeed. A copy Of the reso-
luton adopted by the Borough Council
should have been submitted to prove
that the speed warning signs we're or =
dcred erected according to law"
The failure to prove these signs bore
letters five inches high. as required by
law, and that they had been duly erected
by order Of the Borough Council, was
one Of the technicalities upon which
Squire Yerkes lost his case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

Mr.. Golbach's letter to Mr.. Dice
reads as follows:
1.-THE right will always conquer, and
nm positively convinced chat You ore
in the right. l have fred a stationary
boiler in my younger years and feel
that | could fire an engine, with a lit
tie instruction ns TO the water.
therefore offer my services in case of
emergency"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
SAVES CHILD FROM FLAMES

When Mrs. Mary Bocyschcwski
placed her five -ycar-old son Walter in
bed in n third story room in her home
mt 302l Fast Thompson street shortly
before midnight last night she left a
small candle burning on the dressing
table. A short time later, hearing the
cries of the child, she went back to find
the room in flames She rescued the
child and an engine was called to ex-
tinguish the blaze, which was confined
to the one room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

Etter was appointed for provisional
period of three months which expired
this morning. lie succeeded Mr., Berry,
who had been holding on to his job by
the simple expedient of outwnlking the
bureau chief who wanted to fire" him.
Nathan II. Rambo, Falls road, Rox-
borough, foreman of cleaners at City
Hall, probably will get the 5000 iNb.
He was the first on the eligible nsc last
July, with Etter third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
Delegate to Humane Society Session
Severely Injured

Mrs Elizabeth Buck, fftyfour years
old. of Lancaster. who is in the city
attending the annual meeting Of the
American Humane Association. was run
down and seriously injured last night
by an automobile at Sixteenth street
and Ridge avenue. The driver of the
automobile did not stop.
Mrs. Buck was taken to St. JosPph's s
Hospital, where it was found her hip
had been fractured and her face cut.
Mrs. benjamin +. Hoffman. of Balm
bridge. Pa. who was with Mrs. Buck,
was not injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
HELD FOR ROBBlNG CABINS
Youth Said to Have Entered Sum
mer Homes Near Lenape Park

west Chester, Pa. Oct. o. Henry
SHro>'US, twenty three. of Kcnnctt
CCquar"' was locked UP in the Chester
tn"!ui'% prison mere today and held for
t.m nm' IN January in default Of $Iu0
in iH"l', 'harg"d with robbing summer cab
ms near Lcnapc Park.
.ooi" iH"Ih'hG machines, guns, fishing
mH'e smI ana furnishings have been tal,"n
t ~ t.. nIlSanc"S committed in number
OF IN" buildiuge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
CHINESE GIRL TO WED
Helen Y. Lee to Become Bride oi
Jue kay Chez

JUG Kay Chee
An eighteen year old Chinese girl
who returned to this country after
twelve years absence to complete her
education. is giving up school TO we'd.
She is Helen Y. Lee. So North Dear
born street. Born here, she went to
China when very young and returned
to the United States about n month ago.
She met Juc Kay Chcc, Tenth and
Chestnut streets.
Chez is buyer in Chinese restau-
rant in which the bride to- -be's father
is one of the principal stockholders. Mr..
Lee is now in China. The wedding
date has not yet been set, but the
church has been selected and that is the
First Baptist Church, Seventeenth and
SAMSON streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
WANT REPRESENTATION
'"'a' Chinese Appeal to Hardlna il
Disarmament Conference

prnnaniliIad"lphia Chinese have requested
srrMsId%mt Harding to 500 10 # thot
nJI,h mmod Ihina, with its 1000 900 square
nia ''T - OF territory and 2OO. 900. 900 pco-
Cor, eonto ue represented at the disarmament
And lmG ne, delegation from Pokin cannot
Wrn,N VIII not speak for South China. I"
n.roS, the Chinese. "bGcause they ore
ms,og monthpieccs for their Japancse
ops'Sp1s; oSSrS; south China comprises about
hyb, al the people Of China. els II
feprsssorr. f OF Jlst chat they should not be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
ra''s Dead at Broad and FiIbert

sb0o s1 Wethmnn, fifty years old Of
Tdew,HIE" IVAN street, fell dead on the
hst tG AK at Broad and Filbert streets
mann Hot. Hot. Physicians at the Hahne.
a.strota hospital where he was taken said
his des,bo OF appoplexy was the cause Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

Said action shall be hnaI ana con-
lsite anon alf persons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

DecIaTatoTy Resolution Number S57 for
the vacation Of q certain alley I'm said
City Of Hammond being the alley run
ming parallel with Harrison street, from,
the South line pf Lewis street 10 the
North line of the alley south Of Lewis
street and running parallel thereto IN
Block One Of Highland Park Addition
to TIE city OF Hammond. Indiana.
The Board ~ Public Works has fixed
tho 9th day Of May. 1921, as n date Up
on which emonstrance may be filed or
presented hy persons Interested IN or
affected IN said proposed vacation ss
above described and on said dav at two
~o'clocH y 10. said Board WI meet at its
potent person showing that the defend.
considering any circumstances which
may htyc been filed or presented ana
for tha purpose of taking final action
thereon.
Said action shall be final and con-
elusive unan an persons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
INJURED
MEN STILL IN
HOSPITAL

John Lane who received >~oten
lee and Don r. yanLiew who sustained
painful injuries about the mouth and
head. two IF the four Cary candidates
for the office 81 city treasurer who
pers injured Wednesday night when
rhe Packard car of Lew Barnes plung-
~ into an iron support beenath tne
high lire on south Broadway are srffi
con1ned rs the Mercy Hospit III
Gary today and word from Their bed
side at noon today gave out the news
that they are resting easy ana getting
along nicely.
Nfr. Van Liews Injuries proved 10 ae
uore severe than vas at FIRST suspect.
ed. In the crash his face and mouth
were painfully cut when he was
thrown against the rear Of the front
seat striking his face with consider
abIe force. A false plate was loosened.
severely cutting his face.
Mr. Barnes, Harry Stringfeliow and
John Perry. an Of whom received
minor injuries. were able to be M and
around yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
FOR SALVATION ARMY

Meetings Of the third meeting Of the
Hammond advisory board or the saliva
ton army held At the Chamber OF COM
meree FRIDAY afternoon, April IS. at
o'clock ri N
Moved ov DR. Saarrar and seconded
~ Frank ORourke that Jesse Wilson
be made chairman and II j. Gescheid-
Ter secretary and treasurer Of the sal
vstion army drive for funds. The en-
tire committee pledged themselves "a
uppor the chairman IN making this
drive a success,
An advance gift committee was ap-
pointed consisting Of Frank /. Bet1
chairman, INC the presidents OF ths
various banks Of Hammond "a members
~ this committee.
Joseph y. conroy was mad chair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

Indiana
said defendant Is therefore hereby
notified or the tendency OF said action
ana that the same VIII stand for trial
at the next term Of said Court. and
rnat unless he appears ana ~
deiaurs therein. NJ the calling of said
cause ON the 1871 day Of June =. - 1921
DE same being the S1st day of The next
term OF said Court. to be begun and held
IN Room number 2 IA the Court House
ut Hammond. iii said County and state
on The End Monday OF Nay. a ID. 1921.
said action viii be heard and determined
IN his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I herounto
set my hand ana anlx the seal Of said
Court. at Hammond, Indiana this 22nd
day of April. a. j. 1921.
HERBERT II WHEATON.
Clerk Superior Court.
I By WTLETTA CAMPBELL.
Deputy clerk. 4-2229; 5-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

.By WTLETTA CAMPBELL,
Deputy clerk. 422-29; 5-f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
State Tax
on Income
Advocated
Senator Rockwell Says II Is
Solution OF All Tax
Problems
TO HELP REAL ESTATE

That the state OF Washington
should adopt an income tax OF 1 per
cent in addition TO existing revenue
measures was proposed BY state Sen.
asnr T. ~. Rockwell. speaking Tues
day morning before Gov. Hart'a tar
investigating committee.
The income tar. believe. IL the
solution OF our taxation problem. =
Senator Rockwell declared Real
estate is tho very basis OF security.
and always will be. and II must be
protected. The time viii soon be
here. if 4 har not ~lrsaaxr IRxxk1ai
when . man Win not whnS 70 h6yl
any real estate because OF the high
taxes on IL.
Il propose an income tar. with err.
tain exemptions OF per cent as a
feeier. Even at that low rate II
would lower tho rates on taxes from
20 20 25Aper cent. when We see Just
how much revenue the per cent tax
brings In. we can then increase the
rate to raise the amount OF money
We need"
Tho senator declared that real e..
tate must plways be taxed. but tina,
in time he believed other forms than
The income tax would not be neces.
sary.
Only six Of the nine members Of
the committee were present. Ab
senfees were Frank y. Oakley. who
was called East: Alex. Poison. OF
Spokane. and Robert II. Harlln. Sc.
attic. Nathan Eckstein presided
Members present were ID w. Two.
ny. Hoaulam: Geo. NJ. Elliott. Taco
ma: Peter McGrcgor. Hooper; =. u.
l.. Penrose. waila walla. and w.
w. Robertson. Yakima
A score OF citizens. some Of them
representing civic organizations.
were present.
Jay Thomas spoke in favor OF a
state budget law. with such a
law In force" he said. I'VE would
have saved $4,000 last year In the
sherifrs office alone. They exceed
ed thelr quota by that much"
The meeting was to be resumed
at D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
SHIP HITS ON
BARREN COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. D.
The 66 passengers OF the Pacific
Mail steamer San Jose were bel
ing landed today on the Lower
California cpask according 10
late adviccs to the San Fran
cisco Chamber Of Commerce
marine department.
The San Jose went on San Pablo
reef yesterday while enroutc from
Balboa, Canal Zone. to San Fran
cisco. She carried heavy general
cargo. Sc passengers and a crew Of
%.
According to the meager adviccs
received here this morning the YES
sci started TO SHIFT her position on
the reef and was evidently In danger
OF breaking up or sinking.
In an effort TO tighten tho ship
and keep her afioat cargo was be-
ing jettisoned from the lower hold.
the advices here said
1t. was believed here that the
passeHbers were ordered ashore In
small boats but that the crew will
remain aboard awaiting the arrival
OF relief shirSs which probably can
not reach the scene before tomorrow
morning.
shipping men pointed out that the
situation with the San Jose is not
much different than that of the
steamer Alaska wrecked at eBlunt's
reef. Cal. Saturday night. and that
the San Jose may be in danger Of
slipping from the reef and sinking
as did the Alaska
Landing on the barron shores
Of Lower California, contains no
pleasant prospects for the pas
sengers.
The country surrounding for =
distance of several hundred
miles north and south Is barren
and practically desert.
II abounds with tales Of wierd
experiences OF shipwrccked
crews who have wandered for
days In search Of food, water or :
signs Of human habitations.
Many have perished in these
wanderiBgs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Seattle
VESSEI
ADRIFT!
Is Helpless Off
Reef; Anoth er
Liner Ash or e;
Passengers Land

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. g.
The steamer Muitnomxh. bound.
from seattle 10 san FrSncisco. h
rrported adrift So miies norsh
of Hunts rccf. of Humboldt
county. having broken Its pro
pelicr
The vessel ss not In danger. &C.
cording TO radio received by the
Merchants Exchange.
The steamer Quinauit. en- route
from Tacoma 10 San Pedro. which
II reported 10 be % niles north OF
Biunt's reef. Is proceeding to the
disabled Multnomah's aid. according
TO a radio.
Tho Muitnomah is q vessel of sss
tons Of the steam schooner type
She Is carrying crew Of 20. and
about 20 passengers. according 70
reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
ATTEMPTS TO GET
fail
Prisoner Bridegroom Sweated b
Tenant, Refuses to Tell

Mrs. Dolores Johnson. sister of James E. Mahoney was
ordered by Captain of Detectives Charles E. Tennant
$50 Tuesday to be brought to his office for
view in connection with the murder of Mrs Mahoney whose
body recovered in trunk found Lake Union ata
Monday.
This sudden calling of Mrs. Johnson followed the grina
of Mahoney for hour and half in Tenants Office in
an effort to break him down and get confession.
For the first time since Mahonev,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
WHO WINS REWARD
OFFERED TO FINDER
OF MAH0NEY TRUNK

Who discovered the Mahoney
trlnk7
Who II entitled to The reward
or part of IL?
II was the first one to sec the
Mahoney trunk" declares Mira J.
l.. Barnett 32ls Fuhrman ave. Il
saw II floating down Union bay
and called the police department
Immediately. received no
answer. and so I called The
Star. I have two women Wit
nesses.
1t is true that Mrs. Barnett
called The Star--Thc Star notify
ing the police.
A reward OF 5000 has been Of.
fered for its find.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
GIRL SEIZED; FORCED
INTO MEMS CLOTHES

Clara Newell n. girl living Auburn reported
attacked Sunday night
Auburn found In tho woods Monday night BY
Campbell
Of being Of the girls prosecutors.
blue shirt
:
uncle Auburn
tackled In front Of n hobo
sho taken Into the woods robbed SIS and jy ordered
70 don the mans apparel provided for her
Two also hoboe reported Auburn officials Sunday night
attempting murder a In
miles Auburn
Monday morning Clara Newell reported missing Of
escaped before the girl located Monday night
his Illinois,
tecting the girl from the other three
Clara Newell being held jail with
10 testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

tanned the body-damning evidence of murder
There, boy, is the material for some thought.
1t proves again that organized society is more
clever, more certain than any criminal. Sooner
or later the guilty will be found out. No mis-
deed can be committed SO subtly and SO care
fully but some little telltae clue is left Crime
is game you cannot win at-for long.
Capt Tenant, who was laughed at for his
persistence has the thanks of the community
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Thugs BRUTALLY
ATTACK WOMEN
Two Pretty Victims Are Dragged Into
Brush, Beaten and Robbed

Mystery surround the Of pretty who
tackled shortly highway.
Bothu. Of broke
When taken to the city hospital for both girls told
thrilling the hoidap
According to Mis- Boyd driving alone
highway In small The stepped the drnsc undr
brush along the road into the ourhg
stop we'll kii said o
facxA and wore hsis puled down their forrlssdA-
Ck0blne tho tho thugs hsafsy the
bushes after searching the
rough Mis- Nnd They
struggled desperately with the hEhwaymcn uccecd In ng
themselves.
said
In the glare headlights
then
AZ addresses
claiming giving
~ n. addvss
No W o police sheriff. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

Grcetings: It's cool day that
willis nobody's collar.
Gentleman released from Spanish
court for six months for kissing maid
tnvaifinE Hurnphl We know fel.
low who was held for life after doing
the same stunt.
rarty Of ~ home brew drinkers
arrested. says news item. We Judge
1t Was impossible TO find another
|nAn to break the jinx-
What has become OF the old fash.
opned Eiri who looked all around be
DneU she boarded street car,