davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
FREIGHT HANDLING IN EUROPE
Countries Succeed in Avoiding Some
Of Our Problems With Canals
and Small Cars.

This discussion of what Europe can
teach us would not be complete with
out reference to their large canal
boats and small freight cars, observes
W. c. Gregg in an article in the Out
look.
Their canals were developed cen
turtles ago, long before railway prob
lens were known. They/form a net
work all over Europe, and with the
standard canal boat between two and
three hundred feet long, they move
immense quantities of material at low
costs, especially fuel ana building ma
terlal. They are generally pulled by
horses, but occasionally men and
women hitch themselves to what
seems an impossible load and move it
for miles,
There is no question about the
cheapness of such transportation, es.
pecially when the canals are already
built and no burden of modern bond
ed debt is the penalty of their use.
The small freight car may also give
Huope an advantage over us.
There are generally two sides to
questions. The large United States
standard freight cars require a mini
mum of say, thirty tons If an Amer
lean shipper has that much material,
the car is loaded and goes a thousand
miles or more with no rehandling Of
the load. But what about the ship
ment of ten tons? In Europe that
represents their carload minimum,
and they send it anywhere without
rehandling and at the carload rate,
but the shipper in the United States
who wants to forward ten tons must
do it as local freight, at local rates.
1t must be rehandled at junction
points and at terminals, causing great
delay and great labor cost.
am not advising any change here.
am merely showing where Europe
has cheaper costs, and why. We may
learn many lessons, including a larger
use Of handcarts and wheelbarrows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08

Don't delay in renewing your
subscription. " Delays are
dangerous"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
Waterville

W. P. Smile, D. G. c., assisted by A,
L. Laraway, G. P, and F. N. Stearns, G,
M. at A, installed the following officers in
the Knights Of Pythias: G. H. Beard, C.
c.; B. W. Russell. V. c.; Rev. B. L. Rog-
ers, Prelate; W. P. Smile, M. of F.; B.
F, Beard, M. of E.; "A. L. Laraway, K. of
R. and S.; T. c. Robertson, M. of W.;
F. N. Stearns, M. at A.; F. E. Leach, I.
G A. j. Bennett, 0. g.. Oscar Shattuck,
Trustee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08

To take a tolerant and sympathetic
view Of the farmers strivings for bet
ter things is not to give a blanket
endorsement to any specific plan, and
stin less to applaud the vagaries Of
some Of their leaders and groups.
Neither should We. on the other hand,
allow the froth # bitter agitation,
false economics. and mistaken radical
ism to conceal the facts Of the farm
ers' disadvantage. and the practicable
itv OF eliminating them by well-rar,-
ssfere6 measures II u,sv - -. -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
benedict XIV.
LAID TO REST.
Solemn Ceremony Witnesse' by
Sacred College, PontitiCral
Household and Diplomats.
BRILLIANT PROCESSION HELD
Pope Is Entombed With Ancient Rites
AS Throngs Pray-Thousands kneel
Outside St. Peters During Seclud-
ed Ceremony in Church.

L
home'-Nlth Rome darkened by
bleak, cold rain, the arriving diplo-
mats, members of the Papal Court
and favored Roman patricians passed
| as of old into tbe grandeur of ST.
| paters 70 ossfst - t,,o fpol hrr;o1
services for ponadto, wv
'o' 10 i'ei'e''io' ~ -.
n'sil l"l's oN 81 Tue cosmopolitan
ana largely clerlcu Assembly WHICH
lhis time does not seem lost in the
| vast space inclosed by st. Peters mar
bic walls. The doors Of the basiIica
have been locked on the Fiazza San
Pietro. EMMY save for the waiting
cdh dri,ors ANIL fo,.. t.., ,,o.,ou, -
+ho ,rla,,., 49,, .......,.,-
''' '''' .''7 '"'"
- the C""'el u tl'e llo'y oacra-
iileHt cahuleS heId by ne CARDINALS
10 whose hams ire g. s.. t.r of i5e
Church is once lore tu,s, ,tec
strain the invading n.2.3 .ta d.
mate the serene nce I'll ne g. Z
poNtiif. The Illness winch ,ue Sc,
treSs Care had cut in the ar..aa-
crati2 features Of the Shepherd whose
flock for four years was ut unr an-
others tlroatS are seen now ia have
disappeared Mass has been SAID, the
dissolution given ana he body sprink-
led with holy water.
The hour has come for him to go
to his resting place in the vault OF
St Peters.
TO funeral chants, intoned by the
Sistine choir, in solemn procession,
his relatives, Princes of the Church,
ecclesiastical and lay dignitaries,
members of the famous old patrician
families of Rome, move into central
nave. 1t is I'm mfOrgettable scene.
Noble Guards. in full-dress uniforms,
and the Swiss Guards who, with
their obsolete weapons and gorgeous
blue and gold costumes, seem to have
stepped from one of the many precious
Renaissance paintings in the Vatican,
add toucl>of military pomp.
The pallbearers halt a moment be-
fore the ancient bronze statute of st.
Peter, whose toe, worn bright by the
kisses of the faithful through the
centuries. and whose austere visage
Pickering in the light Of a single
candle. tell Of the Immortality of The
Church. \ few steps more and the
body has reached the Confession under
the great dcne rounded by Michael
angeles hand, ana three collins
cypress lead and elm-are uutely
waiting.
The four private chaplains of Ben
edict, who have not left the body. 10
gether with Noble Guards. p.uce it
With loving care into the cypress
coffin Which is lined with vblre silk.
Beside the body the main loulo de-
posiis three sucks connecting. re-
the gold silver ;i.d bronze
medals bcariu. The elfirv of Bcuedict
which were struck annually durug his
pontifcate. Al his feet Cardinal
Cocliero. the first created by tt,r dead
pope. uuts zinc tube in which is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08

Machine SKINS Animals.
A mOtor-driven knife has heen in.
vented for SHINING animals
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08

Never can tell when vou'H mash fn-
ger or suffer a cut, bruise. burn or scald.
Be prepared. Thousands RELY on DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your druggist
sells il. zoe and 6oc advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Nellie Hartford to
Have Trial Dec. IL

Nellie Hartford. held on charge
Of possession OF narcotics. who. dur.
Ing tho probe OF tho Legn,e murder
By grand jury. did special lnvesti-
cation for Mayor Brown. viii DO
tried IN federal court December ia.
Mrs. Hartford viii be defended by
Mayor Brown. acting In tho ca
pacity Of attorney.
This was ono OF tho first cases
10 be set Tuesday morning for tho
November term Of court. commeue.
lng Tuesday and continuing until
May. The jury for this tern IL
scheduled TO report Monday morn
ms.
More than 200 cases In all were
set for trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07


$4,000. Market fo0fsc
lover. Top. Ass. buik Of sales, Isle
0s.s9s heavy weight. ss1ons.ss. me-
dun weight. ssto9sss. light weight.
ts-g6Gs.Bo. Hight lights. fs.1s4sse.
heavy packing sowa. 81 500 TOO. pack
Ing sowa. rough. t3.tsa T.ee. pigs. ts.to
ESQ.
CattIe-Rscsipts. 1000 Marie, strong
Choice and prime. ffteo0 i5.s0. mo
dunn and good. t1Itt.e0. common.
ss.s907: good and choice. ta0f17ts
common and medium. rS.t00p.
butcher cattle aud hrifers. ft.2s q te.3s :.
cows. t7.1o4s. bulls. s9.f0 D G.eOs can
nsrs and cutters. cows and hslfers.
tz.sona60s Gamer steers ta4a7s.
veal calves. fsb0di0.bo. feeder steers.
f54T.es. atocker steers. fs.3s v 7.7s.
stoekar COWS and helfers. saU5oS
sheep--Receipts. II. 900. Market Is q soc
higher on choice. Lambs. ft2.7s9
ffsss. lambs. cufi and common. tR0
$3.50 yenrfinR wethrrs. tsa5Mf1.h0.
ewes. 1859 977s. Gull 70 common ew.a.
s2.7taA7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
HAMMER CASE
GOES SLOWLY

Los ANGELES. Nov. T.--Pros-
poets Of the hammer murder case
reaching the jury this week were
evapora,ing today during a iuii In
what IL expected 20 BE- a long con.
,rovrrsy over the testimony Of the
alientsts.
There was no session Of the trial
today because OF the election holi
day. Both Sides apparently were
intent upon organizing an intermin-
able dispute over the sanity OF
Mrs. Clara Phillips at the time that
Mira Alberta Meadows received the
injuries that resulted In her death.
as the defense puts u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
BUTTER SHOWS
MELTING SIGN
San Francisco Market Is
GIutted, Dealers Say

A slight decrease IN the proauc'
zion 81 butter Was reported by Sc
a,,ia vxbotezaiefs' market Tuesday
,ocrn,ns Jobhers said that the san
r,ancssce market. whore tho local
proauct has been IN demand. has a
surplns supply Of butter ON hand,
ana that a change tn price here In
contingent on the action that will
he taken IN san Francisco. when
the exchange rcopens "Wednesday
morning. II was closed Tuesday for
election.
scarcity % local caalifiower ex.
,sted Tuesday. with good move
nent az s. crate. The vcgetahlc
Is being shipped In from Oregon
ana placed on the Seattle market
At from siso 10 s. crate
A carload ~ lettuce. the first 20
arrive this season from California.
was marketed Tuesday morning az
So a crate. Due 20 frost local let.
tuce Is not available.
Eastern cranherrics have al.
vanccd slightly az Z. O. b. points but
this had not affected the local mar.
kst Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Arrivals and Departures

ANtsNtn--Nav. str Rcdondo from
seueseaEtsra Alaska. al siio a m. Nov.
szratr CNArdiganahlFe from Hamburg VIA
antwerp Via parte. AZ t1ito y. m str
Netaes from Meme ana 81 Michael. nj
10 So d. ~.
sAtiftf--Nee. str Fulton for Port
Ansetes va ports, az y, m, stf Robin
Adait for New York via ports. az s.t0 a.
m stf Victoria for Tacoma, al noon.
stE Admiral Dewey for Anacortes VIA
ports. az teste a m. tender Mansaoita
ief sea- Al t1ts p. m. str Edna for San
feslFe Via Tacoma and san Frsneiseo. at
SEA y. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
FRED" RECORDS
HINDER RELEASE
Government Firm In It's War
Prisoner Stand

WASHINGTON, Nov. io.--The re-
lease OF any so.calicd political prison.
or depends more upon hts character
or reputation for communistio tend.
encies than II does upon tho crime
for which he was convlcted or the
letter OF the law upon which that
conviction rests. according TO high
government officials here.
The key 10 tho governments post.
ton regarding agitation for the re
lease of 60 men convicted In groups
OF conspiracy TO hamper Americas
wartime activities. and now serving
sentences OF from five 20 20 years. Is
20 be found In President Harding'u
letter 20 Father John A. Ryan. Said
he.
These decisions have been de
layed because I felt Il undesirable to
pardon men with I. w w. tenden-
clea In time when tho nation was
greatly threatened by the existing I'm.
dustrlai strikes"
The two stock arguments OF those
who are urging amncsty--that the
Nat ~ oNtf anu ~ WIZ NffFRif't"
should be let so. and that tho con.
victlons were nniustiy obtained on
insufficient evidence or manufac.
tured tentimony--wili carry little
weight In tho governments findings.
Zach case v being considered sep
arateiy. n. upon Investigation. u IN
found the individual applicant for
pardon u OF a mild and inoffcnsive
type. he L. apt 10 DO turned loose.
on the other hand. II he n shown 20
have been. prior TO going 20 prison.
an agitator OF the header kind com.
monty TO be found directing Reds"
or I. w. WIS. he L. likely TO stay
whore he is such seems to DO tho
feeling In official circles here.
AZ opposed 10 the governments
policy. the amnesty workers set
forth that the real issue In the case
Il not whether these mon hold polit
icai opinions at variance with tho
majority Of tho American people
for that Is not tho offrnae for which
they are in jaii--but whether or not
the mep were unJustiy convicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Police Patrol Out
After Woman Voter

Only one disturbance was report
ed to the police Tuesday as the cicc.
ton baiiotlnr got under way. An
excited woman. voting at the Assem-.
bly, hotel. Precinct ISIS. engaged In
an argument with another voter.
claiming that the election had been
fixed" She bad finished voting and
had disappeared when the patrol
wagon arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

FaNNb3A--.NeNl F~-ATrIVsd, str EdnA
frvih seastle. ! .. uAl ptr J, q klrkpat-
Fiek from san Francinco. a IA.
Astoria Nov f--sAiied. str steel Ma
s1nest far seattle. 1 q. M str Admiral
Goodrich fur san Eraneiaeo, a M. str
Nebraska for feonden. 4 q IN.
San freaeiseo~-N f--~Arrived. str
Canadian Farmer from Vancouver. a. CT
str taei Laekenbach from Seattle. Nov
Arrived. atr Ruth Alexander from san
pisso. Sailed. ctr Everett for Seattle. .
y m. ctr rtsefsea for seattle. . e m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Portland Votes in
Downpour of Rain

PORTLAND. Nov 7.--Between S
and per cent OF the voters regis.
tered In Portland voted during the
first hour after the precinct head.
quarters we're opened AZ 2 n m. de-
spite heavy rain which was falling
at that time.
In five precincts visited. Just be-.
fore o'clock. a total OF i.232 voters
were registered and the election
boards reported a total OF 70 ballots
in during that period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

saith Cove Terminal A---sstr Han
|. ley. Pier n--str President Jackson.
Bell street Terminai--U. a q. q. Hsida.
poweF schr Naty.
don<s.
Pier str y. J. Lurkenkach
Pier p-Str ". " Alexander
Pacific ceast Engine werss--u y. G. q.
san Jasa F1.hlax Packing os.--s,r
STAIR.
stacy ssrss, rsr@inAi--U. q @ q Burn-
an~aakss Ocean rsrminsi--a,r Assreno-
kner.
ifaafera street Tsrmlnai--u a L q RE-
tisf
Spokane street rsrminsI--sr Cardigan
shifss
Todd prsaoek.--U. q C. a psiiwooa.
ssr Jsrfsrsoa. ssr Fiorsncs Lucksn-
bach
Puget SQUAD Bridge a Dredging Co.--s,r
fattrssoa
Amss sAlpysra q rsrninal--su Rse.s-
welt
u. shspplag Beard Mecrlnxs--str
iesnien. str Anna y. Morse. ssr eii-
v<radn. str Lutrtco. ctr West Hart
land. str West rahokte. str West fson.
ctr West Jester. str Western kniEhI
str Delight. ssr cress Keys. sts wal
linxford
west seattle Eis.asor--s9r saiassos.
Hserssnaa pryaoes--str Shs. STR K.,-
ehfk&u.
West seattle Training s,.sion--u. q
Eagle No. s..
ssiasen's aiit-ssr santa Rita.
win<lew Mxrtne Raiiwsy-s,r rssiffes.
bark Belfast. schr Vancouver. meteor
ship coeieh.- erg<s Henry vuisrs and
cosuitiam City. sehr sophis christsn-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle men:
Farr. clinton t.. t0i5 r. Madison st.
boy.
Boldman, Charles william. 1856 Fret
ave, girl
Wright. blanchard. Puyallup. boy.
Ross. Rufus, houseboat AT Smiths
cove. boy.
Pietrzyk. Tom, 1910 Sanders pI.. twin
Mack. Martin. ai2s ieth ave. $. W..
boy.
snegireff. Nicholas. AS Mclrose ave.
NJ, boy.
Companion, Frank, eis5 Firth ave.
Wilson. Robert George. 1i2i s7th
ave. girl.
Herenden. Harold. 1896 N. ssrd St.
boy.
Selma. Tokuichi. SOC seventh ave.
s.. girl
okawa. Yoshiro. 2i2 14th ave, boy.
Manring. Floyd George. 1902 Grand
ave, girl
sweuson. Christian. 302 W. e2nd ST..
girl
Nugent. Raymond Eugene. ZIG nth
ave. girl
Rowe. George A. 26it w. 6bth st.
girl
Jensen. &. NJ. 81 w. Gist st. boy.
Kyfeacos. Demetre. 1889 Dayton
ave, boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

WANTED -EvEtiYONE TO KNOW
I have two medicines. CURB
HcmoYe the cause and yen get
we'll Stomach all right. kidneys
all right-~aii right all over. NO
HEART FAILURE. Consultation
end booklet free. N W Winens.
tef American Bank bldg. Price
ti.7s Parcel post. ft,1t each.
MEN = REGAIN YOUR HEALTu
and power. Overcome tired feel.
lnE. Revive your weak glands and
laat energy BY using Hercules
Multi Gland Tablets. Guaranteed.
hox. SO tablets, t2o by NAL
HERCULES MEDICINE CO.
box tfs. Seattle. wash
GoiTER RESOLvENT
No inconYeplcncs; invisible. Hquifi
home application. harmless; pain
less no inflammation Wonder
fui discovery. Slight cost For
prompt relief address Lyons Lab
oratorios. ia nth ST.. San Pedro.
Cal
MARY =. Rf.fLES. BcfENcE HEAL.
er and teacher; 10 years, practice:
patients taught 90 help themselves
and family. vocational problems
treated. Not a member OF the
church. Compensation reasonable
COZ Peoples hank Iiidx. Main tkts
YOUTHFUL vIGoR LIES IL TIE
secFetoFy glands. vitality and
glands restored by uring vfR-
GLAND TABLETS Guaranteed. ny
mail. 30 tablets t10o. Chester
Medical Co. 2s1 2sFd ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
POULTRY AND Mats
POULTRY AND MEATS
vys~>. raid whsi~seis De~lsrs

Vrfees Tad Whotese1s De~s
Daeks-Dr.szs6. per 10. -
uens- Dressed. heavy ......-s- -
Dressed. light. n. ...-....--- ~
Live. heavy. 10 .....-..-..-. -
Live, light. n. ........s..... ~
Urolisrs--presssd. per ~ .....- -
0srse--Drsssed. per n. ........ -
Turk~ys--Fsncy. dressed. n. -
1--we, fancy. n. .......s..... ~
D<fgfan Hases-Lfvs, per -. y!
Dressed. per b. go. 1890. -
cs~s--country dressed. n. .... $50 ~
Uaxs-raney block .........-.. -ls0 ~
Ss.i r.ncy fixht .......... .fso II
Ma dres~~1 ............. lie .io
Heavy. coarse ..ss.s.''-'. Wv -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
12-INCH MILL WOOD

Big double load, delivered. $500
Forest wood and Coal
ECONOMY FUEL Co, BEACON 3250
MfLLWOOD DOUBLE LOAD, 1900:
pianer ends. double load. 5000;
forest wood. $40 per cord; also
I2-in and i6.n.. bone dry. All
kinds of coal reasonable. Sunset
SB37.
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW
Hart's Coal OIL Burner costs less 70
operate than burning coal or wood
Users are well satisfied. 1f09
First ave. Elliott 1878.
RFNTON coal DIRECT FROM
mine very reasonable; forest wood,
$40 cord. min wood. 81 cord:
planer ends. $3.50 cord. University
Ice Co, Melrose 2GSS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
FOR sALE-ACREAGE
NIbV ------------ WV
Beautiful Hoods Canal

10 acres; 4 acres In CROP trout
stream: small house. barn and
chicken house: on stage line to
BREMERTON.
See GRAYBfI-L at 1925 Third Ave.
BRING THIS AID AND s25
And get credit for SIS on fine
tract OF To- fertile acres north of
Seattle. balance $40 per month.
Full price $3.50 Can you beat TIT
A. q. ELLIS, &Ol HALLER BLDG.
20 EDAR AND FIR
90 acres east OF Lake Washington;
lots OF cord wood and cedar: good
soil: $1,000, easy terms. Owners.
SIS Leary Bldg. Main 1886
10 s500-s25 CASH AND
$3.50 per month Owners. SIS
Leary Bldg, Main 1855,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

ttr~s iiixh ride
sAa a. ns ia a..
first Aaw Tide
lass 4. M. 90 n.
sesond High Tide
stss p m. te. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Weather Bureau Report

rAroosh ISLAND. Nov. f.-sA. Al
lsstenaetef rising. rain. wind east. II
miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


WEDNESDAY
NOV. q
First Low Tide
iaaa am. --oe r..
ttsrt fttxh Iic
fisa q. M. III "a.
~esond Low Tide
t3fs p m. al "a
~s'scnd Nigh Tide
titN y. IA. to.i "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
EuNrnAL NOTICEn

FtNfhhL NVttsGS
Htf.ANDs - Funeral services for
CORA n Hfi.ANDS, beloved sister
OF Mrs. J. ". Carroll. of ttAb CALI
fornia ave. will be held Wednes-
day. November \. at 2 y. M. from
the parlors of tho Booth Under
taking Company, ii21 Bellevue
ave. fntrfment az Mount Pleas
ant cemetery, Friends Invited.
AAk--At I'll r. Thomas. November
4. 1898. DINA Ask. age 81 years.
beloved wife 81 James Ask.
Funeral services "wednesday. I D.
m. at cur chapel. intrrment at
Waahelli cemetery. Home Under
taking co.
DfBELoFF.-~At ei7 cherry 81. Nos
xember II. Ie32. MIKE nfHEfOFF.
age 30 years. beloved brother OF
Tom Bibeioff. Funeral announce
ment later. Home Undertaking
Co.
TuRNER--No q. 1874. MARY
TURNER age 81 years. believed
mother OF w. -. Turner, funcfsl
announcement later. Homo I'm
deftakinn CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

Vessels in Other Ports

kstchiAan--Nos. Sailed. str Nerth
western. southeeund. at a M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE

o. ~ WILLIAMS COMPANY
1913 First Ave 8.
SASH AND DOORS
SiNinch Cedar siding .s1b o0
Flour Bins .........s...,s i.nV
Cupboard Doors ......+-...... l.Oo
Sash 20x2b. 4-iight ........... SO
Bread boards by parcel post 100
French Doors ...s....s.s...+ s.f9
Breakfast nook. table and seats.
sash for inclosing sleeping porches
Ironing board and Cabinet. COM
plote with Sleeve Board -. $1,000
window glass by the light or by the
box Plate Glass Windshields put
In your car
O. u. WILLIAMS
Established 1899.
ron SALE = 200 G-MONTH-OLD
chicks VIII sell at reasonable
price 10 acres OF land. partly un-
der cultivation. s-room house.
chicken house for 600 chickens,
VIII sell on good terms account
OF sickness. Bellevue, wash.
Route 2. BOX i76.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

Mondays Quofstisns
Furnished by Logan . Brysn
67e 4<eond Ave. Hrsfffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

Loans on furniture. pianos. autos
and salaries. 5O2 Pioneer Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16

tsgate. Let him wait. II anything
Is wrong in this house it is behind
that doors I'm going to assume
responsibility for breaking it in,
professor. Stand back"
The door itself was a massive
one but the lock evidently old and
nimsy and at his third onslaught
1t snapped with such suddenness
mat he was almost precipitated into
the apartment
A single glance sufficed to show
the outlines OF daintily carved fur
nfture and cushions scattered about
In prOfusion by an obviously femi-
nine hand but the room was empty
and its only illumination was that
strange ray OF counterfeit sunlight
which streamed through an open
ed door in the opposite wall, door
which led evidently to that studio
quilt out over the strip OF garden
OF which the professor had spoken
The still, heated air was heavy
with a subtle, cloying perfume but
mingled with it was harsh, acrid
odor that was not new to the de-
tective and he sprang across to the
doorway of the studio and then
paused.
Facing him upon a large easel
was the portrait of a woman in a
gray evening gown poised on the
third step of a staircase with one
slippered foot slightly advanced and
a hand of startling wilderness upon
which huge emerald blazed rested
on the dark, polished wood of the
balustrade. The painting was only
half finished, but it was indicated
in broad splashes of color and with
the bold. sweeping lines of the car