davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

Ateiai1s-~-Aux k-Arrtseds s0 Wses
Hfssos frcm SEATTLE.
nnsten--An<. se-~Arxtva1. ctr .Andrsa
v. Larksne~eh from seattle vita rAecma.
Everett. Vancouver "a. ch san Fran
cisco. san Pedro. naieca. fhiiAdsiphis
ard Ssw York.
PhitadeiphlA-~Aeg so--Arrtvsd. sss
clem~nes e. Morse from seattle via TIA
roasa. H<isirehxn. Vancouver On CO.
Aberdeen. porttana. ssa Franchise. Baa
fs4rp.
HAvana--Aug. ss--Arrfved. str Stanley
Dollar fron Port Ais0 lB. c. via Sc
alta
B3ihoa--Ang. is--Arvsvsd. materially
Ksnnceotf frpm HsaEsts. ctr Iris from
seattle. str wsss tsissa from seattle.
Aus 3o-au ohicAn from sssssia
Iienciufu--Aug. st--6xtred. str w estsrs
xnfs 1T for UeAtiiA
nAn Fraaetsco- AuG. tf--Avf~sd. str
Rainssr from essssfs. ctr Wiiisoio from
SsattiA Sailed. ctr X !. Lsehsneaeh
for a<afsis. ctr Myrridon for Seattle.
saii-1--Anx- se--atr Lyman ssewast fes
Seattle. SIR Artises for NRAta1a. sF A.
mirsl yArraxus fog seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

WATER sHUTOF-F NOTICE
Water win he shut off on
Alaska st. from 35th ave. \. 10
Eighth ave- s., on Wednesday
August -. from, 0 y IN. To s p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

ESTIMAIID IOWUWWOW
wheat. eco care; corn. geo cars. osts.
,ss ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Model Boat
Building

explained by an old
sailor for the benefit Of
our boy friends. Exhibit
OF model boats in con-
nection. All this week.
in Book Shop. Fifth
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

fo0a0o 0os4Aeknoo
cnate--H4csdptA. t.fsa. iovsr. afssys. o.
81. cows snd hetfers sfUs. asorksrs
snd leaders. ~ te0a: eAlveA - teo1
ungS--EeesfpssA Lee. 5bc lever.f Tcp.
-. bulk es0stA
Sheep Rse~fptn. lEee. sse tovss. Ismha
G.tsot. s~sa. ts0t: feeders. esoS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

Arrived. sche sophia. captain mar
dsrsa ~ Japsnsss cook. vessel issking.
IN Port At Seattle
Smith Gov. rerminss-Psss ,. ctr Ksshi.
RIA Mara
Great Northern rsrnsisAi--ssr resushs-
ma Mara
Bell street rsvniaai-- p~sfroysrs Mead.
a y. Lee. MeDonours-
rfsr ft--Etrs wak~na- Fulton.
pier s--8ts Arszons Asru
Pier y-ks wsA Isppa-
rrsr str Admiral schi~y.
uuien Pacific Term nai--sfr Julia Luek-
u. shipping heard Mssrsrs. ssrs
ward he. West Hartiaad. sehr Anne
Commercial Boiler werss--u. p 1. q RS
lief
ssxn~suss. Ocean r.sminss--Nosersaip
spokane ssr.ss T.rrnlaa,--Aosor.h,p I'M
BY. Mains
Todd Dry poeks--ship cniiiicoths, s<hr
Forest prsaSs. str wenstehes. str Re-
dords. str west rvan.
Puget aoard Bridge q DrsdEtas Co..
SIR Patterson
Arnes Yard-Str Roosevelt
rtshsr's FIGURING Mills Doek--str East
ern Merchant
Hsfssrnaa Dry Do~a--Astor<tfp Anvil
WINSTON Marine Ry--ssr Morning Htas
hktn Afsctss Haversids. schr caaans
barge fsrfffson. barge CoQuitiam city.
barge Painryra. barge Hsnry Willard.
Lake Union schr G. 3 Holmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

Pat l-rs. city delivery ....... 10
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

HAY, GRAIN AND FEHD
- City Wholesale Price. fse fsa
Corn--Wholc. yellow. l2o-rb. aka. -. %
Cracked. leo- N. Ska ............ Al.eo
Feed Meal. ioo-Yb. ska ..........Ai.os
Barley feed, Ioe-fb. skis. 90
Rolled. so-fb. Ska. .............. s3s.oo
Ground. loon. SKIS ............-3s.o 90
Clipped. ioo-fo. skis. ........... 400
Oats--whoie. feed. 1907 10. aka -. .Ssee
Rolled, 7o-io. axis ...............t3oe
Ground, SON. Ska ..............t2, oe
eprouting. loon. SKIS .......... .tk.ee
feed. iaS-fb. sks. $500
All Grain Chop--so- 10. ska 1890. .S1.oe
Chick Ferd-~ioe-ib. sks. ......... See
Chick Masb--ioo-Sb SKIS. ......... .s1.ee
Growing Feea--too-ro. aka SEQ
favovlpe Nash---i 90 N. SKIS. $500. $40
Veg Mssh--No d n. 100 N. SKIS. ...ts.oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

sars~--Firm. rae. stteG4so. refined.
dun. graduated. ~. s1Gsf6
C~ffe~-No. Rio. spot. T0TNc ID. No.
4 santos. fth NC N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

" Et<~hAh
AtG ~
First Low TIDE
asa a m. SO ~.
First High Tide
stst a m. , 0 n.
second Low Tide
stts y m. Ga n,
second htixh Tide
s;ss y. N. lie H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

NEW YORK. Aug. f1~-Forelxn en-.
change opened steady today. sterilna
tsstA. francs. So.o7ss v. lire. tsosigH
marks. g5.ofts. kronen. te.it1s.
The market eiosed steady. Sterling.
marks. teoffth.
NEW YORK. Aug ss.--honsy on call.
So per cent. sir months per cors :
mercantile paper. Z per cent
bar silvsr--Iondon. sse. New FORK.
13Ac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Ship News


TUESDAY
AtG. rs
First Low Tide
tsf a m. as n
First Hi0 Tide
Ftse - m, ss a.
s~ecad Low Tide
! Sc r m ..ss II.
Ss~oad nigh Tide
Fsss y. m. Ill a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Chicago Board of Trade
sNsnsiays oue,ssisrs,


CHICAGO. Aug sa--cash whsat---So
) hard. uiT& giiBsi So "a hard
Hiss Nc sprias. ti.ssh sii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

rsAay's ousasstuas
Ca4fi~- H&esfpk. none. Market steady.
Best steers uGass. fair TO good
sssera. - te0s. choice eevs and hesf.
efs. tt7kuhss. Gamers. 81 see sss.
eaifs. t1be ates calves. tske0if
HsgS- Rscsfpss. none. Market stsa<y.
Prime light. etoTs0ti3s. hsavlss. Is
ut.as plss. tTeil.ss
Shop I%fseceiyts. 10 ears Marhet sfesdy.
rsiy 20 rood iAmhs. ssSs.; lam b.
Ss.Se1f,sS. yeAstin9a. t1seet. wsth.
srs. esus. eves. tf0l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

Mondays osesstAo~s)
Fusnkahe<1 By IL ". Msunia9 q O.,
Hm(ieV HAZEL R0tIdtng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

POULTRY AND MEATS
Py,eas Paid by wholesale DsAisn
- Shipper
old. per ID. ....s IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

Arrived. schr sophia. captain mar
dsrea ~ Japsn&a~ eook vessel leaking.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

football with several companions.
The injured boy was taken in an
ambulance to the High Point hospital
where examination disclosed he had
received a disfoeated hip. He was
given medical attentionoand is now re-
covering.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

Out Of the more than 100000 Ford cars now in
use, about sixty per cent have been sold to farm
ers Probably no other one thing has brought to
the farm so much of comfort and profit as has the
Ford car. It has enlarged the social life, doubled
the facilities for marketing, bborbugbhtb thebb
the facilities for marketing, brought. the town
next door to- the farm multiplied for the farmer
the pleasures of living and by the same token the
Ford Touring Car has brought just as much pleas
ure to the residents of the towns and cities, be-
cause it is an every day in the year utility answer
ing the demand of quick transportation at low
Expense. A family car without an equal in low
cost of operation and maintenance: We solicit
your order for one. We have the full line Of Ford
cars We carry the genuine Ford Parts, and as
sure you the best in mechanical service and the
most reasonable prices.
WILSON MOTOR COMPANY
High Point, n. C.
RANDLEMAN MOTOR COMPANY
~Randleman, n. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Son of N. B. Petty :, =
Hurt While Playing

Jack Petty, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Petty, of No. PIT White
Oak street, suffered painful injuries
Saturday afternoon while playing
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

666 quickly relieves a cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Confessions of a Husband

First DR.. Parkinson. who lived In
The neighborhood and whom had
awakened out Of sound sleep. ar.
rived. He was hardly inside the
apartment before Dot and George
opened the door. and / had TO tell
Dot. without breaking the shock or
sparing her in any way. that Bobbic
was very sick again.
Then DIR. Harris. our regular
physician. veachcd the apartment In
a tremendous hurry. He had called
up his home after leaving the the
atre and had received my MESA &c.
Dot took the announcement brave
ly. In a moment she had thrown
off her evening wrap and was busy
caring for Bobbie. Edith and George,
seeing that there was nothing
further they could do for us. went
home.
Edith's goodnight 10 me was very
cold. Perhaps mine to her was no
more cordial. My own emotions were
conflicting. but the predominant one
was that OF shame.
The two physicians. after a short
consultation. told us that Bobbic's
condition. tho serious. was not neccs.
sarily dangerous We had to get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
"a. 1T WAS MY FAULT

what comfort we could from that
II should never have gone out to-
night; ] shouldn't have Como out"
Dot kept repeating.
Her bitter seif-condemnaticn stung
me like lash. for I knew that Bob
bic would never have become III at
all and that there never would have
been any danger of relapse IL il
had not been for that Sunday after
noon In the park when I was SO in
tcrestcd in Edith that I did not no.
tice how cold II became.
ITS all my fault. was afraid he
was sick. 1t was cruel OF me to go
out" Dot repeated. thep said to the
child: you've got mean. thought.
less mother. oh. forgive her. Bobbie.
please forgive herr
felt like going down on my knees
to that blessed pair and asking their
forgiveness for so much. But surely
that was not the time. when Dot
already was facing one possible
tragedy.
Neither Of us got any sleep that
night. Poor Bobbie was awake al.
most all the time. fretful. uncom.
Portable. feverish.
To us both he was the most pre-
cious thing on earth. and we cared
for him that night as tho his very
life hung upon obcying implicitly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

apartment OF the high priest.
Alone against . nation OF suspi-
cious and half-szvAge enemies he
could scarce hope for . successful
outcome 10 the ono great issue upon
which hung the life and happiness
OF the creature he loved best For
her sake he must win allies and 1t
was for this purpose that he had
sacrificed those precious moments.
but now he lost no further time In
seeking TO regain entrance to the
palace grounds that he might search
out whatever new prison they had
found In which TO inczrcerate his
lost love.
He found no difficulty In passing
the guards at the entrance to the
palace for. as he had guessed. his
priestiy disguise disarmed all sus-
picion. Ae he approached the war
riors he kept his hands behind him
and trusted To fate that the sickly
light OF the single torch which stood
beside the doorway would not reveal
his un-Pal,ul DOMAIN feet. Asa mat.
ter of fact 30 accustomed were they
10 the comings and goings OF the
priesthood that they paid scant at.
tention to him and he passed on into
the palace grounds without even a
moments delay.
His goal now was the Forbidden
Garden and this he had little diff.
Guilty In reaching tho he elected TO
enter Il over the wall rather than to
cban~e nrouQfp~ apv ~,.rtotx.~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

~. pse. OF the princess and her
women and II was only reasonho'e
TO assume. therefore. that II Jane
had been brought TO the garden u
could only have been upon an order
from Ko.tan. This being the case
the natural assumption would foi
low that ne would find her In some
other portion OF O-lo.a's quarters
lust where these lay he could only
conterture. but II seemed reasonable
10 believe that they must be adjacent
10 the garden. 80 once more ne
scaled the wall and passing around
ita end directed his steps toward an
cntranceway which he judged must
lead to that portion OF the palace
nearest the Forbidden Garden.
To his surprise he found the place
unguardcd and then there fell upon
his ear from an interior apartment
the sound OF veices raised In anger
and excitement. Guided by the
sound he quickly traverscd several
corridors and chambers until he
stood before the hansings which
separated him from the chamber
from which issued the sounds Of al
tercation. Raising the skins slightly
he looked within. There were two
women batting with = Ho-don war.
rior. one was the daughter Of ko-
tan and the other Pan-atlce. the
Kor-ul-ja.
At the moment that Tarzan lifted
the hangings, the warrior threw
O.io.a viciousiy 70 the ground and
scizing Panat-iec by the hair drew
his knife and raised II above her
head. Casting the encumbering
headdress OF the dead priest from
his shoulders the ape-man leaped
across the intervening space and
scixing the brute from behind
gtruck him single terrible blow.
CONTINUED Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
THE CRAZY QUILT
EVERETT TRUE

Setting his cresset upon the
ground, Pan-mt commenced hur-
riediy to toss the bits Of broken
stone asdde. presently revealing
small aperture at the base OF the
wall upon the opposite side OF which
there appeared to be a further &C
cumulation Of rubble. This he also
removed until he had hole OF sur.
ficient size to permit the passage OK
his body. and leaving the crcsset
stiIl burning upon the floor the
priest crawlcd thru the opening ne
had made and disappeared from the
sight of the watcher hiding In the
shadows Of the narrow passageway
behind him.
No sooner. however. was he safely
gone than the other followed. find.
ing himself, after passing thru the
hole. on a littis ledge about halfway
between the surface of the lake and
the ton OF the cliff above. The ledge
inclined steepiy upward. ending At
the rear of q building upon the edse
of the cliff which the second priest
entered just In time to see Pan-sat
mass out into the city beyond.
Az the latter turned nearby cor
ner the other emerged from the
doorway and quickly surveyed his
surroundings. He was satisfied the
nriest who had led him hither had
served his purpose In 80 far as the
trucker vas concerned. Above him.
and perhaps hundred yards away.
the white wallis OF the palace
cleaned against the northern sky
The time that II had taken him to
acquire definite knowledge concern
ing the sccrct passagcway between
the temple and the city he did ne
count as lost. tho he begrudged
every instant that kept him from
the prosecution OF his main objec.
tive. n had seemed 70 him. however.
necessary to the success Of bold
plan that he had formulated upon
overhearing the conversation be.
tween Lu-don and Pan-sat rs he
stood without the hangings Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

The last word was Just a gurgie
for Cob went splash right down into
the creek. the muddy water closing
over the top of his head.
Just then there was huffing and
a putting up In the sky and West
Wind blew the clouds away from Mr..
Moons round nice. Mr.. Moon. shut
off from hts view Of the world 80
long. was more curious than ever
TO see what was going on and eiowed
as brightly a. he could.
This is one thing he saw: Great
rings were spreading themselves rap
idly over the top Of Willow Tree
Pool who're Biackic Bass lived; then
suddenly In the middle Of the rings
the water spouted up like a great
geyscr. splashing the ground for
yards around The next instant two
furry figures appeared
Marty Mink and Cob Coon were
pummeling each other. They had
grabbed each other by mistake In
the muddy water. and they were ms
cross as two bears.
60 Bc Continued
Copyright 1881 By SEATTLE Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

I'VE reached The creek ahpuG
dusk and. neatly rounding .
curvA ~ . euivsrt ahsut
three hundred yards ahsaA e -
1T w,s growing Qua. bm a.
aftsrgiow q the sunset Ne NJ H.
way and straight ahead Of M
clearly defined against the bright
ky. ! saw man on the track
In the culvert.
I whistied frantically asnin and
again. ana did what I could =
stop the train. but ths idiot
seemed not 70 hear ma. and. Try
~ ] would. ! could not stop :
train going at that rate in . dis-
lance Of 500 yards.
II finally got her stopped. bat
II was several yards beyond the
cuivert jumped out ana ran
hack down the track with crew
and passengers following. What's
the troubler they called Amy.
thing wrongr
"Oh, MOI I replied arcastical-
~. only we've just run over .
man.
In silence We reached the euI.
vert and, scattered about the
track. we found the mangied body
Ola dummy!
~Tce-hee-hee- Ne heard from
the bushes.
The little Indians had the Joke
on ma"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
] Qevser.

Nancy. Nick and sprinkie-Blow
watched to see what would happen.
Marty Mink was down ON The bot
tom Of the pool watching his chance
to reach up and grab Biackie Bass.
while Cob Coon In the wiiiow-ree
overhead was going to grab him from
above. Neither knowing that the 9TH
ar was there.
Coo Coon had one hand In the wa.
ter by this time. reaching down and
down and down. This II the place..
he kept whispering to himself. =
ought To know. for I've watched
Blackie for years and he always
stays in tho same spot except IN
winter. Har' he cried out all nj
once. rive got something. I've got
h,mr' But suddenly his smile faded
Here you. Blackie. don't bite me
that wayr' ne yelled. Hey. hold on.
don't pun 70 hardl ] didn't know
you could pull NO. Oh. I'm slippins'
Lego. Blackicl Help! Help On
he--i--i---pr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

well" the ex-engineer con-
tinued. things ran along without
any special event that ! rsmem-
Der for . good many monthA
then some Of the legislators Of
the territory Of Washington de-
cided 10 take . trip over our BIT
Of road between Tacoma and
wilksson and see for themselves
about how everything was work.
ing. We made the trip mp safely
enough and had started back Ill
ship-shape. when Mr.. Black came
to me and aid. 'Fairweather. IL
the read In good condition.
Fine l replied; couldn't Be
better
IAN right aid Mr.. Black.
Tets give these men . little
speed Take US into Tacoma fast
and safe
Il looked ahead and opened up
the throttle with all the Joy q
young man feels in any chance
to speed up the engine he's
handling.
with q good road ahead.
passenger list OF admiring legiA
lators. the wind whipping my
face and the good old engine
putting along steady Al . clock
at IS miles an hour. was about
~ contcnded as q young chap
could be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

moce md am now able To
-. lrecommend the We're
npound to my friends and
~ - these facts ~ . testi.
Tn. SAl.LfE SIEFEKr, 3l3
n Street. Pottsville, Pa.
EsFyday life Of many house,
continual struggle with
1o pam There Is nothing
sfIng than the ceaseless
= ncusehold duties and they
s:9biy hard when some fe-
slcls makes every bone and
and nerves oil on edge.
90 Of these women do
- Iczf Or 1--WE years -
',ssn s Gld, but profit By her
De restored 10 health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

the nfnutest detail Of the phy1
cian1 instructions.
Toward morning persuaded Dot
to lie down . few moments and try
TO snatch . little rest Robbie was
moro comfortable. and the powders
10 had. very much against his win.
compelled him to take. seemed to
have had . remarkably good effect.
sat in a corner Of the room. and
whenever he stirred l would watch
him carefully to make sure that he
did not set uncovered.
Suddenly heard a voice from our
bedchambcr--''It was my fault" Dot
was talking in her sleep.
been.
r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

mo was very ir-
regular. I was not
ut TO do my work
1t times and took
medicine from .
doctor and got no
benefit I saw
LYDIA z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised IN the news
papers and took
itand got all right.
II Uoin~d t-<uk~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

,ssssssss,ssssss11 osvyvts~1 nsh =
n.ut,nued From Yesterday,
r,o,h,us with rass was the haffied
An a. he realized how neatly the
- she had turned his own
a.. rron rim. He could OF course
~ Temple Of the Gryf In
~ hsr quick wit had temporarily
"sscnsd him: but during the dc.
rn~ever brief. ja'don would
,,,rs 20 steal her from the
"a deliver her 10 ko.tan.
- voula have her yet--that the
~ ,v,szt swore In the names OF
OHIO and all the demons OF
s.sss ~ hated ko-tan. secretly
= " sspoused the cause OF Mo ...aI
49, he would have willing
p.rhsps. then. this would give
- - opportunity he had Ions
cr~text for melting the
-,s thas xeuid dethrone ko-tan
.,.rs vo-sar in power-with Lu'
=. ~ nj ruler Of raiui'don- He
~ ~ y = ~ lips as he sought the
ns.. snvr which Tar<an bad en-
~ - ~ r4u-don's only avenue
s.ssre cautiously he made his
49, the floor. feeling before
~ - hls hands. and when they
.-srsS that the trap was set for
- ~, usiy smart broke from the
~s's MA The she-devuT he
sses,a: nut she shall pay. she
s.n ~y-aA. Jad-benotho: how
~ an pay!'
- w~ied thru the window and
49, sastly dcwnward TO the
s.,~-1 should he pursue Ja-don
~ sns woman. CHANGING an en-
s.ssr vath the fierce chief. or
M - tims until trsaehery and In
s-ss,.s uhould accomplish his de
-, ~ choss the latter solution.
. -Irhl Ave been expected Of such
go = N quarters he sum-
49, esvesal of his prtests--thcse
49, vGs mast In his confidence
~. - ehAred hi ambitions for
.sss,~n pousr Of the temple over
~ rancs-.an mn Who hated Ko-
- - - come.- be told
- ~ he authority Of the
ss~.s - b placed definitely
49, 1T q the palace kc-tzn
/ 1-r ~ vay for Mo-sAr. for Ko
| - ~ def1sd your high priest Go
| -. Yan-mt. and summon Mo-sar
ouetly y tn temple. and you
sf1rn = 70 thu city and prepare
- niahful warriors that they may
i = rsaAlnsn when the time
onoas
~ anoghr hour they discussed
I ~ nstails a The coup d'etat that
~ = overthrow he government Of
Inss1Aon- One knew : slave Who.
~ sienal sounded from the tenn
M, would thrust . knife into
I II nrs Of Ko tan. for The price Of
Another helA personAl
| $3.50 q IN cfflcer d the palace
= opuid ne to compel the hat
= admit I number Of Lu-don's
us 70 various parts Of the PAL
VIM Monr a. the catxpaw.
- seemed scarce possible e
- ~ - they separated. going
n 81 immediate errands TO pal
= - = ETY..
- psn-mk entered ne palAas
nS - vas aware Of . sudden
u1nnn Il ~ direction Of ths
1000 ~ : sew ntnutaD latsr
jio0n - surprised - - him ~
e = - aparsnsats q ths high
~ nrunshlosn ana excited
~ ~. pnn-sat7~ crted L.
- sAss 200 pursued b. -
> unssr. sur sims No. come
- - wins ~ ut hera plan
e Keean = ALREADY dad and
~ ~ Hi friends are fight
tSvon ~ warriors Of the palace.
r ~ nm no hsad. while Ja-don
n - echGsa. I ceuld jearn but
~ IN frieAtened slaves who
- = - outbufst Of the Quar-
e. ~ ~ M that Bu-iot had
p - ~ and thas be had sen
~ - he assass1n huSTying
~ ~ DaIacs-s
oA~ uuttsre1 the high
~ fools win make him
~ = Dot act and ACT quick
! ! !: !: !: J: !: !: 3 ]:
- :. sses. Lead a them into into
- ~ the secret way that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

the palace where he threatened the
priests with violence II they did not
permit him to pa~&." replied Pan.
sat This they told mo. but where
within the palace shs y hidden
know not
"ko-tAn ordered her 10 the For.
hidden Garden" said Lu-don.
doubtless We shall find her there.
And now. PanSsat. be upon your er.
rand"
In corridor BY Lu-dons chamber
a hideousiy masked priest leaned
close TO the curtaincd aperture that
led within. Were he listening he
must have heard all that passed be.
tween Pan eat and the high priest,
and that he had listened was evi.
dcneed by his hAssy withdrawal TO
the shadows OF . nearby passage as
the lesser priest moved across the
chamber toward the doorway. Pan.
sat went his way In ignorance OF the
near presence that he almost
brushed against ~ h hurried to.
ward the secret passage that leads
from the temple Of JAd-ben Ohio. far
beneath the palace. 70 the city be-
yond. nor did he sense the silent
creature following IN his footsteps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
u ID
D HER WORK
Ls.g Suiferng Mrs. Siefert
zeglsssl to Health By
ALhkhan's Vegetable
Csnpsusd

-, Pa--'T suffered with
0oub1e tor four or FIVE years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

= aa1
! h6n IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

81.
-
! . 2
WITH
lc I'll?
POINTED
IN tie
Tbr.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

itlsusx.
Nd 81
! for -
pesr II