davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Only a Few More Days of
the August Mattress Sale

There shortage of anything except time that
is running short ~ ~
Everything else is as plentiful a the beginning
Our entire stock Of
offered at 20 to 25 cent less than
There just grades
first day. ~ ' ~
The goods the
The sale ends with August.
stnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
An Unusual Box of
Candy, soc

1t is unusual because it con-
tains five varieties of candy in
one pound, Vanilla taffy, caramel
marshmallows, chevy yellow jack,
caramel nougats, and assorted
caramels. They are all quite
dslicioua
down Stairs store. 6Chsstput)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Gunners Getting
Ready for Reed
and Rail Birds

The season for these birds
opens September /.
Fox, Parker, Winchester, Rem
ington, H. and r., Boss and Saw
age shotguns, $13 to $700,s
Winchester, Western-Field, L.
NJ. c., Peters and L. S. shells in
all gauges and loads.
And q complete assortment of
hunting clothing.
(The Gallery. Junlper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Here Is the Ideal School Dress
for O. Young
Gii-$16.5O
(First Floor, Market)

Some Of the best-known
girls schools have in fact
adopted it as a school uniform.
1t is a two-piece dress of
good quality dark blue serge,
with detachable collar and
cuffs of excellent linen. The
skirt is box pleated in alter
mating large and small pleats,
and is attached to a muslin
underbodice, so that it can be
worn with other blouses if de-
sired.
The serge overblouse has a
slos opening, swapping a few
inches down the front. Two
large patch pockets and q tie
sash complete the girlish
effect.
This was a favorite model in
Jersey, but 1t is even more eff
fective in the dark blue serge.
Sizes IL, Id and 16. Priced
1880.
(seoond FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Wool-Fiber Rugs
Plain and Figured

inexpensive but practical and
durable for Summer or year
round use. In two grades:
9x12 it,, $1l and S22.50.
8.Sx10.6 it,, $10.5O and $2l.5O.
6x9 it., $6.75 and $3.50.
(scventh Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
A New Slipper for the Black
Toilette-S9

onestrap slipper Of black suede with trimming of black
leather The low French heel of the shiny black leather
buttoned strap and the edgng It has light turned
Altogether unccmmonly goodlookng and welnade slip
go beautifully with afternoon and evening toes
in the favorite black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
The NeUest Lou Shoes
for Men
The Office Furniture Sale
Ends With August

hardly anything
business appreciates advantage
substantial reductions from the prices
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Irish" Laces From the Orient

Chinese "lrsh" beautiful and wide sssort
Insertions edgng headings in various attractive patterns
pot edgng the xnch width 25c to s5
yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
A Better Grape
Fruit Knife
School Days Are Near and Scho
Supplies Are Reudu
1t is better because it is double
edged and stainless. Price, 75c.
(Fourth Floor, CsntraD

s al
Ask what the happt
va with '
an honey orkwel
IN cia Station
Pencils adI PEI
Aha Eoe. MMha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Women's Knitted Capes
Lowered to $40 and SIS

weeks of usefulness ahead of them too for
buying these for Fall the shore mountains
have certainly been the Of the
majority knitted with scarfs trimmed with fringe.
These markings bring them below half price.
first Floor,C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
All-Wool Blue Serge
Special at 81 a Yard

This the first time for several that have had really
good all-woo serge to sell for this low price.
a soft French twill pretty shade blue and
especially nice weight for womens and chill ireses There
Is only a limited quantity of this serge.
Floor Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Women's Lacy Glove Silk
Stockings for 81

grade they would be than double
this price,
24oo pair Of fne sheer glove silk hose in lace In
black white cordovan calf African brown and fawn
and at So pair they will go out with q rush.
Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

Depend upon it, if you are likely to need
some of the finest furniture at an advan-
tageous price, even in months to come, now is
the time to buy it.
Depend upon it also that the one and only
way to realize what you need and how much
you need is to come in and see with your own
eyes the stock of furniture that is here to keep
these last days of the Greatest August Furni-
ture Sale filled to the brim with opportunity
Only four days, remember, tomorrow and
the first three days of next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs
Special, $l.5O a Dozen

bandnw shipment Of these popular everyday hsndker
particularly liked by school girls and those preparing
boarding school college.
be marked with ink 86c dozen machine
embroidery, first initials at Toe doEen full
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
store Opens at .
he Greatness of the Wanan,aker Furniture Sale
Remarkable Value in
Women's Foulard Dresses
-$25 and $35

gowns that were made to sell at considerably higher
prices.
They beautifully made-most of them of the
frmer heavier-weight fouard silks that "ever-
lastingly" The designs admirable-not offcoor
or pattern among them.
There is navy-and-white back-and-white brown
and-whits, navy-and-cherry Some are Georsette
yelled, others all Of the foulard.
very charming example is q dark blue with
cherry coin-dotand-bar design. This has the long
wasted lines of the moment and batwing side panels
edged with little taeta loops. the loops also bordering
the dress hem and the sleeves This is $35. Other
equally good models at this price and at $685.
1t is fine opportunity to secure becoming after
noon street dress for much below usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Clearaway of Lingerie Waists
Now So to S.

kind and few Of that but all wonderful value
Fine white voile jabos made
others with Of handembrodey
a overbuses imported dotted swiss
among them.
prices them for quick
than half.
twestA Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Surf Satin Bathing Suits
for Women at S.

Some pretty Styles few only of kind but all Of which
haveb selling for considerably higher prices.
They boomers, mostly
line models, and have pipings of color.
(FirstF CsnraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Fine White Silk Skirts
Come Down to SIS

half price and almost half in the
the prest imaginable styles in both Canton
crepe chine and plain models and with
sashes Sizes all the to 40nch waist measure
(FirsF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

During these last four days the greatness
of it, especially in the main essential, the goods,
will be as marked and unmistakable as at the
beginning, or indeed, more So
Up to the last hour it will be the sale with
the goods, the sale with the furniture that the
great majority of people want, the sale that
brings furniture of the wanted kinds in varie-
ties and quantities that stand absolutely alone
and that have no counterpart anywhere
Up to, the last hour it will be the one origi-
nal, distinctive Wanamaker Sale in it's goods,
in its values in it's service, in it's opportunities
From your standpoint three things are
now to be specially considered-the need of
your home, or apartment, for new furniture,
the opportunities presented by this sale and
the limited time you have for taking advan-
tage Of them.
Off, hand perhaps you cannot decide
whether or not you should buy, what you should
buy, or how much you should buy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

(FIfth and Sixth Floors)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
TWO JAPS ARE
FOUND GUILTY

In a sealed verdict returned In
Federal Judge r. r. Cushman's
court Thursday. Torakichi Saito and
Mitsuyonshi Fujiwara former mem.
bers OF the crew OF the japanese Ala
barna Maru, were found guilty of
conspiracy TO smuggle seven OF their
countrymen into the United States.
They face n maximum penalty of
two years imprisonment or $4,000
fine. or both. Sentence will be pro
nounced Monday.
BY the same verdict Shotaro va
name. Seattle restaurant keeper; T.
Yoshido, Kent farmer. and S. Saki.
fireman on the Alabama Maru. were
acquitted of conspiracy charges.
Satio. ships quartermaster. and
Fujiwara. ships carpenter. were
convicted in connection with the
smuggling of seven Japanese stow
aways that were found concealed on
the Alabama Maru when she arrived
In Seattle, December 20, 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
HUMPHREY
Loses ship
BOARD JOB
Col. Chas. R. Forbes in List
Believed Decided on by
President Harding

WASHINGTON. Aprfi ft.--rr-~i.
Dent Harding today was Understood
to have determined On tho following
appointrn<nts for members of The
shipping board:
James A. Farrell. chairman. and
former Senator George Chamberlain.
OF Oregon. Col Charles r. Forbes. Of
Seattle: former secretary Of Com.
rncrce Alexander: James A, Thomp-
son. OF Mobile. Ala Who the other
members Of the sevcn-fnan board
win be Is stili unknown
Forbcs. tho norninaily Of Seattle
because he maintains a residence on
Mercer Island. Is more at home In
washington. u. c. rfa was one OF
the original Harding men.
Former Congressman VIII r.
Humphrey. OF Seattle. was a candi-
date for the shipping board. and tho
noisy campaign was made for him.
IL evidently bore no fruit. The Seat
tie Chamber of Commerce was In
duced to recommend him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Slush Fund for
Tax Plot Charged

WASHINGTON. April 1&.-De-
mands for congressional investiga-
ton OF the movement TO adopt n
sales tax this session were made to
day by Representative Frear. OF Wis.
consin.
In speech IN the house he
charged that Jules Bache. New York
broker. and Meyer Il. Rothschild.
New York Wholesale jewelor. head n
movement by New York jewelers..
candy men. druggists and others, ito
organize a huge slush fund and
maintain n well financed lobby at
Washington to put over on the peo.
pie a sales tax on everything they
eat. drink and wear. and lessen the
tax on big business interests"
Frear introduced n resolution de-
manding an investigation OF "this
scandalous condition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
By JAMES L. MORRISON

GO YOU WANNA KNOW what m
II pet pecve Is 90 youf Wen. I'm
5hna write ualns tn regular English
10 that folks won't have 70 run to the
dictionary to find out what II ID II
the readers OF this column ,hink II IL
q cinch to write pet peeve they win
find ,hcy are mistaken. for most Of
them win be In the same boat am;
they will have 50 many that they
won't know which one TO write Gbout
FIRST
Why do the women start to cross
the street In the middle OF the block
ccourse the men don't do such a
thing. making IL necessary for me TO
Jam on all my brakes at once and
burn UP about SO worth OF ilres9
That's one.
Why do these flappcrs about is
years old Insist upon chewing gum In
the movies with their mouths wide
openg Is Il because they think the
gum manufacturers DO not do enough
or perhaps they get a
free package for letting the general
public know that they are still max
Ing gum. Wen. Il makes me pceyed
every time hear one.
That's two.
Why don't they let Us have home
brew7 think this is my pet peeve-
IL they ever pass that bin where they
are allowed TO sell that nice amber
flHid for medicinal purposes. know
that viii be sick about two cases d
week Ike II. and II makes me
peeved because I can't get IL
Three down.
viii refer you to Dairy Henry's
peeve about being a shrimp. The
fellows | work with call me Little
Jasper" 'sRunt." and such endearing
names. and have friend that calls
me Tom Duff" Wouldn't that make
you peeved7 II just burns me up.
And the income tax and the poh
taxi wowl They make me so dog.
gone peeved that I refuse TO write
any more cause IL I do Il won't be
tit to print
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
FOR
Relief Sent
OUT TODAY
Town of Melissa Is Destroy
ed by Twister; Official
Parties Search Ruins

DALLAS. Tex. April ls--ren -
dead and rs injured today a. the ~.
suit Of the twister that wrecked ~
town Of Melissa. TEX
Appeals for relief from the danp
age OF the tornado that swept thru
the country late yesterday reaches
here today.
Relief parties are searchhing tho
ruins of the town.
All churches in the town. three CO..
ton gins. every business house e.
cept bank. the postoffice and The
Houston & Texas Central railway
station were wrecked by the twisters
which formed near Franklin. las1uuG
farm houses about Roland aQG
Charlottesville. and then gave svene
70 its fun force as II reached Melisso-
Five of the known dead are NJ.
groes. The other three are children.
Scores OF business men. citizens
and physicians were made into relief
parties and rushed to Melissa when
word of the storm first reached herr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

thing he remembered. day was
breaking. The herd was still going
but now II was running and some
how the yoked oxen we're keeping
close behind. Buddy heard dimly
his mothers sharp command to
Ezrn:
stand back. Ezral We're not
going TO be caught In that terrible
trap. They're pillng over the bank
ahead of us. Get away from the
leaders. am going TO shoot"
Buddy crawlcd up a little higher
on the blankets behind the seat,
and saw mother steady herself and
aim the rifle straight Mt Grumpy.
There was the familiar. deafening
rkar. the acrid smell OF black pow
der smoke. and Grumpy went down
loosely. The gun beiched black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Here's The Stars New Serial Story cow COUNTRY by NJ Bower

was not afraid OF cattle--thcy were
as much part OF his world as
were Ezra and the wagon and the
camp -flres-but he trembled with
the dread which no man could
name for him.
These were not the normal. every
day sounds. The herd had some
how changed from plodding animals
to one overwhelming purpose that
would sweep away anything that
came In It's path. Two thousand
parched throats and dust.dry
tongues-and suddenly the smell OF
water. and every intervening sec
ond delay against which the cat
tie surged blindly. II was the mob
spirit. when the mob was fighting
for It's very existence.
Perhaps Buddy dozcd. The next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

and follow. II there's any water
in this country they'Il find H."
II was long past midnight when n
little wind puffed out OF the dark
ness and the oxen threw UP their
heads and shifted. and put n new
note into their "M-baw-aw-aw-mmf'
They swung sharply 80 that the
wind blew into the front OF the
wagon.
"Glo-ry, Missy Dey smells watah
sho's yo' bawnF' sobbed Ezra as he
broke into a trot beside the wheel.
ers. "T.ookit dat-ah huhd a-gin' IL!
'Tain't fur. Missy"
Buddy olung to the back OF the
seat. The tattoo Of widespread
horns clashing against widespread
horns filled him with formless
terror. 40 that he let so the seat
TO clutch Ut mothers dress. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

and the funeral they had later in
the day. Down at the edge Of the
creek the carcasses Of many dead
animals lay half buried in. the mud.
Up on little knoll the negroes
dug a long. deep hole. Mothers
eyes were often filled with tears
that day. and the cowboys scarcely
talked at all when they gathered
at the chuck-wagon.
After while they all went TO
the hole which the negroes had dug.
and there was a long Something
wrapped up In canvas. Mother wore
her best dress. which was black.
and father and all the boys. had
shaved their faces and looked very
sober. The negroes stood back In
o group by themselves. and every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Page One,
3.

May day coming up.
Humane week stiii on.
Weather note: Snow on cherry
trerA.
Umbrellas, raincoasa. passe today
tnaytrD.
Chicken pox leads list OF conta.
Eious diseases In Tacoma.
College of Puget Sound ends drive
for 81 900 900 endowment
I. w. w. denied uac OF Spokane
church for amnesty meeting.
Jury finds w. y. Graft guilty Of
burglary In III. second degree.
Tastes canned corn. M with p,o-
maine poisoning: Mrs. seda Bowers.
Yakima.
Short change artists In Limousine
hunks A. c. Hoodentyle. 400 isth
ave. out OF IS.
Wants to see real city. IT. r.
BonhaTn. immigration inspector.
Portland. in town Wednesday.
Legal views on social questions.
Superior Judge King Dykeman. Es'
ginecrs' club. Thursday noon.
Brrrrrrrrrrri Maurice Rcy Nc.
Micken. veteran commuter. takes
first plunge In Puget Sound Wednes-
day.
Thieves have royal time and steal
$40 worth OF crowns from office Of
Dr. L. c. Stuart. 4o5s Arcade build.
ing.
Boy, bring two croix de ruerrcs,
n. Alfred Owen. mayors secretary.
insists he viii wear straw hat
May 1.
You servel Ben Evans playfield
chief. tells pnrk board Wednesday
Of plans for increasing tennis facil.
tiles.
Says he wore underwear only ut
party: Mrs. Ovida Hanson seeks di-
vorco from Henry l.. Hanson. Spo.
kane.
Purse snatcher fees toward wn.
terfront after grabbing purse OF Eva
Clarnont. 1909 Fifth ave. at First
ave. and pike st.
Park board determines Wednesday
TO call for applications for park
Pay. $4,000. Last
fired.
Quoets valley folks seek safety
road to Quinault river. They're bur.
led in heart OF olympic forest. Fear
being trapped by fire.
Outlines school building program,
Delta Epsilon fraternity. banquet
Wednesday night. Floyd A. Nara
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
z POLICEMEN
DRUNK. CHARGE

Two policemen have resigned un.
der pressure on charges OF being
drunk. II was learned Thursday.
y. @. Briggs and ID. /. Wood were
the officers.
The two Officers were arrested with
three other persons In an auto last
Saturday night. II is alleged.
Wood was booked on a charge OF
driving while drunk.
Earnie Henry. 20. broker; II. NJ.
Cole, 81. salesman. and Lillian ST.
Clair. 2f, housewife. were the three
other members OF the alleged party.
Charged with being drunk, they for
feited bail In police court.
The arrest of the party came
after they had an accident on the
Spokane st. bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

had slaked their thirst and gone on.
But the herd was crazy for water.
and the foremost were plunged
headlong into the soft mud where
they mired. trampled under the
hoofs OF those which came crowd.
ing from behind.
Someone shouted a warning. On
the echo of that cry, man
screamed twice.
Ezra" cried mother fiercely.
IT'S Frank Davis--they've got him
down. Climb over the backs OF
the cattle-there's no other way
and get himr'
"Yas'm. Missyr' Ezra called back.
and then Buddy saw him so over
the herd. scrambi&ng, jumping from
back to back.
Buddy remembered that always.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

smoke again and Crumpy's yoke
mate pitched forward. The wagon
stopped 30 abruptly that Buddy
sprnwled helplessly on his back.
"unyoke the wheelers, Ezra, and
let the poor creatures have their
chance at the water" she cried
sharply, and Ezra, lodging the
horns of the frantic brutes. made
shift TO obey.
Fairly on the bank of the slug
gish stream with It's troacherous
patches of dulcksnnd, the wagon
thus halted by the sheer nerve and
quick thinking OF mother became
very small island In a sea OF
weltorinS backs and tossing horns
and staring cyeballs. Riders shouted
and lashcd unavailingly with their
auirts. trying to hold back the fun
bulk OF the herd until the foremost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

few minutes Buddy saw them draw
their tattcred shirtsleeves across
their faces. And father-Buddy
looked once and saw two tears run.
ming down fathers cheeks. Buddy
had never dreamed that fathers
ever cried.
Mother read out OF her Bible. and
all the boys held their hats In
front of them. with their hands
clasped. and looked at the ground
while she read. She sang, "We
Shall Meet Beyond the River" then
she sang Nearer. My God. to
Thee"
1t was from that day that Buddy
missed Frank Davis. who had finys-
Turn to Page .. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
War Is Declared on
Eastlake Speeders

Competition among jitney driv.
ers Is making Eastlake ave. . yer.
table speedway" Lieut. c. G. Carr.
traffic division chief. said Thurs-
day. with Westlake ave-, East.
lake is one OF the worst streets for
speeding in the city"
After complaint had been made
to Mayor Caldwell drive against
speeders on these two streets was
started Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Tacoma Bread Price
Is Cut, but Not Here

TACOMA, April 1f.--Retail bread
prices were sliced by two bakeries
here today. The new price Is Is
cents for n pound and half loaf.
or two loaves for 25 cents. The
prevailing price has been Is cents.
Seattle prices continued generally
today at i5 cents. with no prospect
for an immediate reduction. accord.
ing to bakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Say O'Callaghan
Won't Leave u. S.

CHICAGO April 1a.-DonaI
A0CaIlaghan. lord mayor OF Cork. Is
not going 70 leave the United States
In compliance with the ruling OF the
government
This word was received today By
the committee Of the American Asso-
citation for the Recognition OF the
Irish Republic from OCaiiaghan.
who la In the East.
OCaIlaghan is to speak here Mon.
day night and then continue his
speaking tour west Of the Mississippi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Gold Dust in Safe
of Princess Sophia

Several pounds OF gold dust and
gold nuggets were on display In Fed.
erai Judge Netsrer's court Thursday
morning. The precious metal repre-
sented part Of the contents OF the III.
fated Princess Sophia's safe. that
was raised by Diver Frank Walters
last summer. The Sophia was sunk
In Alaskan waters 30 months ago.
Testimony was taken In court to
determine the amount OF expenses TO
be charged against the contents Of
the safe. A decree is being prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Famous Hotel Is
Lost in Flames

SANTA BARBARA. CAL, April IL.
Origin of the fire which destroyed
the famous Ambassador hotel hero
last night and drove over 100
wealthy guests from the building In
more or less disorder was stu =
mystery today.
Many OF the guests. who wero
largely Eastern people. lost valuable
belongings.
Among the guests routed and los-
ing their baggage and belongings
were: III. X. Kent and wife, Seattle:
S. Il. Brown, Portland. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
100 Line Up to Pay
Tax for Existence

Thursday. the first day for col
lection OF the poll tar. found 100
persons responding at the rate Of
IS a piece TO County Treasurer VIM.
A. Gaines during the forenoon. The
malls brought the dues for the priv
ilege Of living from 25 others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Murder Trial Ends;
to jury This p. M.

In behalf Of Thomas Gurand.
vashon island fisherman. charged
with first degree murder for shoot
ing Oscar Bokien. December 8. At
torney Arthur Griffen. for the de.
fense, consumed the entire morning
Thursday in his argument 10 the
Jury. The case. II was expected.
would be In the hands OF the jury
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
Two Men Overcome
in JohnstoWn Fire

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. April a.
Fire today threatened destruction Of
a block of buildings in the center OF
the business district here. All fire
companies of the city. and adjoining
boroughs were called to fight the
spread of the flames.
Two men were overcome