davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

fear the whirl OF the great city wi
detract from their married happiness
Fred takes her 10 an apartment whic
she dislikes and says II will be thei
future home. As they leave they Sc
an ornately clad woman entering tn
apartment elevator.
AS the ornate lady entered the
elevator there broke from poor Con-
ME a mufied cry. Panic. hatred.
outrage, calamity and despair spoke
in that single sound. All sorts Of
sensibilities, some OF them so deep
ly hidden that she herself was una
ware OF their existence, were being
lacerated And by Fred's hand.
And you want me to live in this
this awful place" she gasped,
with people like-that. Connie
flioked her hand in the direction OF
the oosm clicked woman.
She suddenly broke of. whirled
and sped down the steps again. Fred
was badly frightened. The faster he
pursued her the more desperately
she plunged ahead 10 escape.
Reaching the sidewalk. as she was
about TO run heaven knows where,
he caught her arm and fairly drag
ged her into their car.
From the desperate come-and-go
OF her breath Fred knew she was
on the verge OF hysteria. He drove
homo without a word. But grad
ually his panic waned-and his an
ger waxed.
How absurd Il was of Connie, how |
lnconsid crate. 10 behave in such a
way. Here he was giving his every |
thought 10 his work, his future. |
their home-all for her.
Suppose she had set her heart on
l certain sort OF home. was II such !
an awful thing TO compromise with |
ireams-especially when he needed !
70 be in the thick OF things, in the |
,ity. among people with money. who
Snew how to liver
They hurried into their room at |
he hotel like bits OF wreckage
lrawn into a maelstrom. Connie
lung from her the light scarf she
vore and sank into a chair by the
pen window, her lips working as
he tried TO bite back upwelling
obs
Fred could have sworn with the
gony of It all. His temper rose.
"Oh. what Is the matter with
oui" he shouted his own nerves
reaking loose.
She looked at him with the eyes
one into whose loving heart a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

Hundreds wfoseiives were once made
miserable by piles of all forms consider
COLAC PILE PILLS the great gift to
this age,-a scientific contribution to
human health and happiness Thanks to
this masterpiece of modern medicine, they
are now through with piles for good-and
through with unpleasant salves and sup
positories, or fear OF an operation.
>--sz--z5-------z ~, - - - q o. =
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

subo r din n tie s
against injus
tice. HIS SUI
periors said 4,
was because of
his unjust at
tacks on them.
Syrne made
speeches. wrote
pamphlets and
tried many ways
OF getting the
sort Of action
he wanted. but
failed.
Then. 20 at
tract attention,
he decided 10
throw a brick al
the king. Brick
in hand. he walt
ed outside
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

The deepest part OF the Pacific
Ocean is near Guam. the bed being
31.614 feet below the surface.
Sumatra's most important do
mestic animal is the pig. then the
COW, and the horse third.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
HUNDREDS THANK C0LAc
FOR GREAT PILE RELIEF

COLAC PILE PILLS often relieve
most severe cases in "a to 48 hours.
Taken like any pill. They are scien-
ti6c,-work internally,-drive away piles
by removing their cause. Safe and
speedy relief. Only 90 cents at all drug
stores, or o5 cents postpaid in plain
wrapper from COLAC CHEMICAL
CO., Inc, Glens Falls, N. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

The Want Ads are the most re-
liable sources of information to be
found. You can depend on them
as you would on your trusted friend
and they never fail you. Watch
them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
Bv NEA Service

BY NEA Service
LONDON-John syme was once
a London police inspector. a pretty
good job. Then he was dismissed.
He said it was for defending two
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
SAY HE gave
bogus CHECKS
]. c. Prettyman, Former
Wilmingtonian, Caught
in Phila. Restaurant
WIFE THINKS IT'S
"ALL MISTAKE''

John c. Prettyman. son OF Clar-
ence Prettyman, who was formerly
engaged In the hosiery business at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

well dressed, when he was arrested.
Prettyman was born In Smyrna
and spent his boyhood days there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
Launching the Marriage Ship
Connie and Fred in Clash
By Zoe Beckley

FRED-salesman for the Gypsy Motor
Company has brought his young
bride.
CoNNIE-To New York She begins to
fear the whirl OF the great city will
detract from their married happiness.
Fred takes her 10 an apartment which
she dislikes and says II will be their
future home. AS they leave they see
an ornately clad woman entering the
apartment elevator.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31

Don,soonfisseS eofTissaeTo Towels
nth harsh, non-dbsorbsnt paper
fowels. Look for the name on
every towel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

TO MEET

PORTLAND. May 2s.--The mos'
immediate answer 10 the lands rsil
Ing last night on tho Kcnworthy case
was q telegram 20 all member Of the
Pacific Coast league 20 meet In PORT
land IN a special meeting Friday &c
consider the case.
Jack Cook. secretary Of the sal
Lake club. has already assured KEEP
per that he viii stand By him In q
call for meeting. what the Port
land club will do until Fridays meet
ing depends upon the result OF cor
ference OF stockholders this after
noon. Until that conference In held
and a statement issued. what the
next move In the battle will be b.
pure conjecture.
The consensus Of opinion here
seems TO be that lands has exceeded
his authority and jurisdiction In slap
ping Keeper and Brcwster. and
moves 20 break down the entire de
cision win be started from tina,
premise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
CALIFORNIA
Is NATIONAL
TRACK CHAMP

.0uTDIsTANciNG Princeton. run
" nerup. by ei1 points. the Uni.
versity or California won the annual
A. A. A. track AMI field champion
ship ct Harvard Stadium Saturday
from the fiashies field ever as
senbied for a meet Of such proper
tons.
Merchant. California. set new
mark In the hammer-throw with III
feet inches, and led In individual
scoring with 10 points.
Leconey. Lafayette, ran the 100
yard dash In $40 seconds, new
intercollegiate mark and Leroy
Brown Of Dartmouth broke the high
jump record with leap OF Q feet
45-s inches.
Princeton scored 81 points. Stan
ford 261. Cornell 2l1. University
OF Pennsylvania 10. and Harvard
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
PREP BALL
TEAMS PLAY
THIS P. M.

nrENING the finals Of the oits
" high school baseball race. Queen
Anne was playing Franklin at co.
lumbia playficld today. Lincoln and
West Seattle were mixing at Hia.
watha playficid. and Ballard and
broadway were meeting at Lincoln
playfleld.
Queen Anne was booked for n
tough tusale with the Franklin squad
whose winning streak. after poo
start. has been tho sensation OF the
prep loop Leonard patracelii. the
crack Quaker boxman. is the main
prop OF the Quaker squad.
broadway was figured as an easy
victor over Ballard, and the dope
favored Lincoln TO take West Seattle
into camp. altbo the Indians have d
dangerous squad, and are likely 10
spring an upset at any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
PREP TENNIS
TILTS TODAY

The second round OF the annual all
city prep tennis tourney was slated
TO get under way this afternoon.
Following are the results OF the
first rounds.
BiDRles~-H. ochs III hes, Rsdmsn
CIV. -. 60. 90. Nsu ~ bye s~srts
~ bye. Btsassi Nv. - beat wsrk
iG.D. so. 60. Oiln w beat Hsnford 90.
~. 10. "a. Wander Las 20 Al beat
shaw ~. "a. 60. s-ss scott (Bsll beat
wllsy tuD, "a. 40. parsons tBdwayD
beat Williams tnsil, ca. 10. &C. Lewis
tBdwasJ heat smsth fwl. default.
I.ightfoos fHsiD beat Hsaslund aW.p.
al 60. Lund Ill beat smith tui. ga.
s-gs nackiand 90. ~ beat DrsHWa
scuily 90. ~. bye.
The following matches with their
time are scheduled for today,
sinsiss--At s;ts. Nsu W. Bwarts. orhz
Va sfengsi. Oilu We Wander Las. Lewis
~ f1ghtfoot. a. tils Scott We Parsons.
Minis va Lund, shs~ ". Barhinnd. Lang.
Icy W ecuiiy.
Douties-Af tsis. Wiley and wsrk vs..
Oehu snd Land; az g. Williams and Light.
foot vs. Wander Las and Bsckfsnd. smith
and Young Va Sanford and Ecriiy.
Adams and Parsons Va. DIN and shaw,
ktenaei and HsEslurd sr Nan and Clark.
Langley and swsrtz. bye. Smith aud Red
an. bye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Goodbye, Boys,
I'm Thru, Hugh
Tells EN- All

Mayor Hugh ~ Caldwell 10 thru
with politics for life"
when he steps out 81 the mayors
office next week u will he his last
appearance In the a~na Of vote.
getting
He saya 40 himself.
II arm going hack TO tho general
practice os the law" he declared
Monday. II do not expect ever again
TO become candidate for political
office"
The mayor vii 10 associated ne
local counsellor with tho Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Co. with Of.
fees IN the White building. lilo will
also engage in general practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
SUN DODGERS
TAKE FINAL
BALL MELEE

TAKING the final game Of the
l. series with Washington State. 10
TO 2. the University OF Washington
finished an easy first in the Coast
conference baseball race.
Murderous stickwork in the sixth
frame spelt disaster for the visitors.
Skadan, In the box for the Cougars,
held the Sun Dodgers for eight hits.
but the university tossers managed
TO hit when bingles meant gums.
while the Staters we're able TO con.
vert but two runs from their six
hits.
Setter served up his slants Tor
Washington and Was invincible In
tho pinchcs. The score. X. II. IL.
Washington state ... 9 8
Washington u. ......,...10 .
Batteries Skadan and Bray;
Setter and Miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
:. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ~
Chicago Sox After Kamm;
Would Pay 100000 Cash

CHICAGO, May REORGANIZATION Of a cash deal
involving several White Sox players and 100000 cash
may be completed today with the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coast league for Billy Kamm, the Seals
star third baseman.
This the announcement Of Harry j. Gardiner
secretary Of the White Sox.
When asked IL the club considering paying the
Of 100000 besides giving several players for the
San Francisco star, Gardiner said:
Money Is object Last place in the league race
does not iii the club We have made every effort 10
buy players in the major leagues and have failed
The KaInm deal Is merely forerunner Of thoro
Of the minor leagues for Players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Seattle EvenS Polo Race
With Win; Play Tomorrow

the Canadians, . 10 7.
George Lott. Vancouver subatitute
set the crowd Wild IN the final period
when he leapcd aboard the Canadian
car from the Bldelines and wsiioped
the sphere for a homer" Ken Lay
had been substituting for vancou.
yer man and was on the Northern
ers' car at the time. and an uncx-
pected clash Of the animated gas
steeds" spilled him. Lott rushed
from the sidellnes. leaped aboard the
car and did his stuff.
BIfh Of tomorrow's games will be
at liberty park. The final Tits viii
be bitterly contested. as the winner
Of the series has trip 70 Portland
TO mix with the Rose City poIoistx
ahead, and TO prevent tie series
one team or the other must take both
tangles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
BY sEABuRN BROWN

WITH the series tied al one game
w each. the Seattle and Vancouver
auto POLO clubs were resting today.
In preparation for resumption OF
the struggle on Memorial day. when
two games. starting at z30 and z
p. m. will ring down the curtain for
the present.
Vancouver won the opening game
Saturday afternoon at Liberty park.
3 10 8. The visitors took an early
lead and were never headed. True 20
its reputation aa a sport Of thrills.
the gufne developed several In the
way OF banged.up cars and slightly
injured players.
Coming back In the first overtime
period OF the second game. NJ the
same field. on Sunday afternoon
Seattle broke up tie and nosed out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
CUT|CURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
Hands ScaIy and Itched
Badly. Pain Maddening.

MY fingers and hands became
sesiy and isehed so badly that I
slept in gloves to prevent scratch
ing. There were red spots siraost
the sire Of dime, and the skin wss
fiery red. The skin around my nails
was cracked, and my hnger-iips were
so swollen ] could hardly do my
work. The pain was maddening.
tried Cuticurs Soap and Oin,.
ment. After the frs, application |
rested much better. and after had used
about half cake Of Soap and half q
box Of Ointment my hands were
healed" Signed Miss Grace Jones,
7os z. 10th ST., Los Angeles, Calf.
Make cusieurs Soap. Ointment and
Tsleum your every day toilet prepe-
rstions and watch your skin improve.
Sample xash Pre-. ~ MAI Address. "ostissss Lab.
raissise, psYt y, haidsn ~, Mass " Sold every
.bsrs. sospBe Ointment n and Zoe fsisuur n
- cutieura Soap shsves ~ithost mag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

|@nHSRS gSS 3

sundays bero--Rogers Horpsby,
~. Louis star. took the lead among
the home run hitter- with his 18th
and fath ciout-, that scored three
runs. and beat the Pirates, 4 TO 3.
Mciienrs also hit one.
Joe Judge, washington first bascman,
tied the score In tho eighth with a homer
with two on base. singled In the 10Th.
and scored the run on Brewers triple
that beat the Yanks. to 2.
The Giants made Il five In row BY
taking an easy game from the PhilA.
90 l.
Detroit scored four runs In tho first
inning, ana was never headed, beating
the Cleveland Indians, 7to s.
uerber. Brown rhortHtop. hit four
singles IN five times up. and nclded sen
sationaily. helping Dave Danforth beat
the White sos. TO q
Errors by Caveney and Pinelii and
n hit by Grimes In the sixth inning
gave the Cubs two runs and q s.to-7
yictory over the Reds.
Zach wheatH homer helped 10 score
four runs in the eighth inning, but they
weren't enough, and the Robins lost to
the Braves. to 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Thugs Escape After
Theft and Assault

Dcsple thoro search Of tho city.
police have been unable 20 locate two
thugs described ~ wearing army
uniforns--who brutality attacked and
robbed John w. Jones. so. zoos y
Second ave. late sunday night
Jones. while Itssing an alley on
Wcstlake ava. near sixth. was
seized by the pair and struck heavily
with a blackjack. lie was robbed Of
roe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
RECALLED SEEING
TRUNK DELIVERED

And The Star man found a. r..
Parker. owner OF Parker's wharf
AT Eagle Harbor. who recalled tina,
on the evening OF September 6 or s
a trunk such as the one that had
floafed ashore at South AIki had
been taken off the Florence X and
delivered 10 two men.
One OF these men was Burlisoi-
II was said. who Was well known
In Eagle Harbor having been EN-
ployed there previously for SONS
time. The other was undoubtedly
Covington. But, altho several 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
Deputies Will
Rush Prisoner
Here for Trial
arrest Is Expected Il
Solre 15-Yedr-Old
Trunk Murder

After evading capture for u
wears. Charles Buriison. alias
Henry Ward. Is held in far
away Callao. Monday. for the
murder Of Nrs. Agnes Coving-
ton, girl bride Of Frank CovinE.
ton. In Seattle in 1907.
Alfho warrant WAS issued
also for Covington. who was be-
iicyed 10 be with Bariison. the
cables brought word only OF the
latter's arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

Callao Is In
Peru. As fas,
as trains and
coastal steam.
boats can carry
them. Seattle Of
ucers with nee
essary ape g
win hasten 70
the South Amer
lean country 20
hiring RurlLson
hack for trial
and. II he Ia
found guilty.
speedy punish
ment.
Thus, one Of
the North1est's
most profound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

son and covinston. as wen az the
trunk, had vanished
MIR. and Mr~. Maehay went TO
the morgue and identified
among the articles Of bed cloth
Ing that had been taken. waier.
soaked. from the trunk. quilt
and blanket "a which the
body Of the girl.bridc had been
wrapped. Quilt and blanket.
they said. were the same that
had been missing from the Cow
ington apartment since the
goymgtons left.
EVIDENCE CHAIN
WAS COMPLETE
This. completed the chain OF evil
dcuce which for ts yean has been
held at police headquarters while
the ncarch for Rurllzon and Gov
lngton has gone on.
After Sergeant Tenant returned
from Eagle Hsrbor, Chief wapper
stein. with great gnvity. announced
that the two hunted men had been
identified as passengers then aboard
the steamer Santa Clara. which
was bound for kalalla. Alaska. and
that Il was only matter Of a
few days when they would be
caught.
They had sailed. he said. on Sep
TENDER 10. three days before IN,
trunk was found. and would b.
arrested when the santa claru
dockcd az kaialla.
Months batter. The star found out
that covington and his chum had
not sailed on the Santa Clam. but
had taken sailing vessel out OF
Eagle Harbor for South America
This vessels port OF destination
was searched In vain The men
had disappeared
Mayor Moore was instrumental In
having n large reward offered for
their capture.
That was nlI--untll some weeks
ago Sheriff s,arwich recovered thu
trail In Peru HE learned that
the fugi,ives had been working TO
gesher. side by side, for years IN
a Peruvian mine. leaving their hii.
ing place only on periodical trips
every payday. when they went q
cailao and visited always tho Arneri.
can Bar for refreshments and enter.
talnmcnf.
ssarwich turned his Information
over TO Captain OF Detectives Ten
nant.
A formal complaint was filed here
weeks ago charging the men with
murder.
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas In.
duced Gov. Louis y. Hart 20 take
UP the matter OF their arrest and rx.
tradition with Secretary OF States
Charles " Hugnca Hughes wired
hack that ne had instructed the
American minister 10 Peru 20 pro
coed forthwith.
we have as witnesses. said Doug
Las. the landlord and iandlady of
the kepwick. the exprcaaman who
hauled the trunk. two members oi
the crew Of the Florence X. the dep
uty coroner who took the body from
the trunk and others who knew the
minor details Of the life OF the de-
PENDANTS and the deceased prior "a
the murder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
THREE WIN AT
LAYTON SHOOT

Leading their classes after shoot.
ing OFF ties. Donald j. Vickers. Al.
win Schwager and Or. A. b. Kidd
won trophies at the Seattle Gun
club shoot at the Fort Lawton
grounds Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
ENPRESSNfAN
HAULED TRUNK

The star reporter found an express.
RAN. Bert McDonough. who had a
stand at Finn ave. and Pine ST.. and
who remembered hauling trunk
from the Keswick 10 dock onc
afternoon early In September. The
trunk had been let down from q
window by rope ito save the
trouble OF carrying II down. and
two men. one OF whom answered
the description OF covlngton. ha I
ridden with the cxprcssuan TO the
dock and put the trunk aboard
the Florence X. sound boat that
nan TO Eagle Harbor
Then came series OF reveal.
tons.
Miss Ada Rotkinr an acauaint
ance Of Mrs. covington. came from
rooming house at 30 Washington
st.. with a statement 70 make.
Agnes told me" rald Miss kot
kins. that her husband had !.
chum named Charlie Burllson. his
closest friend. She said neither
man knew ~ but she was secretly
in love with Burlison."
This was the first mention OF
the name of another mnn. pos
possibly. u was thought. the very
'-other man" who WINS In the
Coyipgton apartment on the
night the girl-bride screamed.
II win Kill you both first"
Suspicion decpencd when A. n.
Simpson appeared. He had been a
passenger on the steamer Florence X.
on a day early In september. going to
Eagle Harbor. lie knew Chas Buril.
son. Burlison WAS on the FIoren>s
X with another man. and they had
all three had a drink together.
The man with Burlison answere
! Covington's description.
The next extra edition OF The
Star caused another furry al Pc
lice headquarters. Chief wappen.
stein. clever ti.icf catcher tho h.
was. fumed because The Star was
beating the police. Sergeant Ten.
nant hurried 20 Eagle Harbor. So
did "A Etar man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29

Wgic hamm. San Franchises
great voaHo third sooker. Is ecsng
sought by the chicago white SCR.
,rhsch team Is reported 10 BE- ,efiiin0
10 pay 100000 and players for hts
services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
OUAYS AND
TIGERS WIN
TRACK GOES

DROADWAf and Queen Anne were
- winners in the prep track meets
Saturday. Broadway downing Lincoln
by the close margin OF 57h 70 ISL.
and Queen Anne swapping West g.
attic. II to 30.
Three all-ciiy records were smashed
In the two dual meets
Jimmy Austin. Queen Anna, No
gotiated the 1oo-yard sprint In 10
flat. breaking the old mark Of 10 Is
seconds.
Henry Wentworth. Lincoln. ret q
new high jump mark OF six feet.
Broadway's relay team did the $50
yard run in 1874 rs. The men are;
F1niy. Swan. Porter and Edwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
SLAIN SIX MONTHS
AFTER WEDDING

Her wedding took place in March.
1907. On September %. six months
later. the trunk was found with her
body In a.
Immediately The Star began a
search for Covington. He had been
employed by the wholesale depart.
ment Of J. J. Kelly's family liquor
store. then located on First ave. be-
tween Union and University SITS. But
Kelly said he hadn't seen Covlngton
for many days
II was learned that. weeks before.
Covington and his young bride had
been living IN apartments at Ole
Fifth ave. but had been asked 20
move on complaint Of other tenants
that the Covingtons were always
fighting and made too much
noise
The Star traced the bridal couple
10 the old keswick apartments, at
Ninth ave. and stewart ST.. and there
the mystery began to unravel.
Mr. and Mrs. w. RI. Mackay.
the proprietor Of the Keswick. and
his wife. told The Star the coving
tons had been notified 10 move also
from there on account Of their fire.
quent Jackets" They had left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-29
HAD HEARD
SCREAMS OFTEN

The Star interviewed the inmates.
They had heard Mrs. Ccvington's
screams many times. they said. before
that night. when nhe was being beat.
en-. The star learned IL WIS a matter
openly discussed by other women IN
the Kcswsck that Covington and
some other man were attempting
20 induce the Tirl.bride 10 enter the
night life and go into one Of the
notorious houses In the senderioin.
Covington. Il was said. had y
giri" In one OF these houses. at
least before he was married. and
since the wedding had urged hls
chlle-wife 10 encourage the advances
OF the .'other mani who wns IN
the apartment al the time her
cry was heard. Il viii KIN you
both"
This cry had been uttered. 20 thu
best Of tenants and Mrs. Mackay's
recollection. on a night between the
first and the NTH OF September.
The stars representative left the
apartment. and. going around 10 the
side OF the window. noticed several
long. fresh scratches that extended
straight down from sili TO ground.
Another extra edition Of The star
sent the police hurrying 70 the
Keswick. where they verified the
story Meanwhile. more had been
learned