davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28
GEORGE FR1soN KILLED

George Prison, nephew of Mrs. E. NJ.
Tully, was instantly killed last week at
his home near Worland, Wyoming. BE
was going from one Of the Prison
ranches to the other, taking some pow
der, supplies and gun. In going over
rough place in the road, the gun
went off with fatal results.
Mr.. Prison formerly attended high
school here. He is survived by his
mother and a bride of but few
months
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28

that gtes to waste. 1t is believed that
the flow Of gas from several of the old
holes is more than would be sufficient
to supply all the fuel for domestic
purposes for q larger population than
DeBeque at present contains, and it
win be the aim Of the managers Of the
new drilling enterprise to conserve and
utilize as fuel any showing Of gas or
oil that may be found at shallow
depths.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28
ASPEN MINING MAN DIES

Joseph A. Akers, an old time mining
man of Aspen, passed away here last
Saturday morning, at the age Of rs
years. ..,i,..
Mr.. Akers had been suffering with
organic heart trouble and came to Glen
wood over two months ago hoping to
get relief. He is survived by a wife
and daughter in Hutchinson, Kansas,
and relative, Luther Fl. Akers, of the
Burns Hole country.
Mortician W. Il. Farnum shipped the
body to Hutchison, Kansas, Tuesday
night, for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28
R. HARRY BURNETT
ANSWERS SUMMONS

Grand Junction, Aug. 24.-Harry
Burnett, sr., founder and principal
owner Of the st. Regis hotel, one Of
Grand Junction 8 leading hostelries and
for many years one Of the best known
and most active of the city's business
men, died suddenly Friday afternoon
at 3:45 at st. Mary's hospital. The
death came as great shock to the
relatives and friends. Two weeks ago
Mr.. Burnett underwent an operation,
While it was serious operation, still
it was not considered critical. He
seemed to be recovering very nicely
and was planning to return to his home
at Eighth and Colorado yesterday.
When members of the family went to
his room at st. Mary IS yesterday after
noon to accompany him to his home,
he was apparently feeling fine and very
cheerful. Upon rising from the bed
and attempting to walk, he suddenly
collapsed and died in a few minutes.
Mr. Burnett was % years OF age and
had lived in Grand Junction for the
past 21 years. Prior to coming to this
city he had been actively and success
fully engaged in the hotel business in
this state and Nebraska.
Mr.. Burnett was for several years
proprietor of the Hotel Glenwood in
this city, under lease, and by his clever
ways and kindly manner he made many
friends who received the news of his
death with genuine sorrow.
Mr.. Burnett is survived by his wife
and three children by a former mar
riage. They are Harry E. Burnett, Jr.,
Mrs. Wilbur B. Hards and Mrs. Hazel
Hutton, all Of Grand Junction.
The funeral services were held in
Grand Junction last Sunday afternoon,
and were conducted by the Elks lodge.
o (which deceased had long been a
member
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28

Of choice refreshments wich the ladies
had prepared.
Miss Genevieve Dickson favored the
members with piano solo, and Miss
Alberta Day entertained them with =
reading. The evening was, very pleas
antly spent, and President Herman
may rest assured that her official visit
was thoroughly appreciated.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28
DISTRICT COURT AT
.. MEEKER CONTINUED

In the district court at Meeker the
past week, Rev. D. A. Gregg, charged
with conspiracy, was denied a change
of venue, and his case was set for hear
ing October 6. Two or three bootleg
ging cases resulted in acquittal and the
case of the People against Kay Hughes,
charged with perjury in connection
with the Bert Taylor murder trial, re-
suited in a hung jury.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28
DENVER MAYOR
f VISITS GLENWooD

Mayor Benjamin F. tsapleton of
Denver and party Of four stopped at
the Hotel Colorado in this city over
Sunday while en- route to the Craig
oil fields.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28

Mrs. Tom Allan and son, Thomas, G
A. Bartlett and daughter, Iona, and
Miss Vera Belden returned home last
Saturday from "Stagger Inn," the
Volkert cabin on the Frying Pan,
where they had spent several days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28

Miss Adela Leonhardy, who has been
visiting at the Larson home on Gar
field creek, spent last Friday night at
the A. j. Dickson home in this city
while en- route to Carbondale where
she has spent the summer with her
brother, Leo Leonhardy.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ed Marshall of La
Junta, Colorado, and son, Allen, who
is a senior in Colohdo college at Col
orado Springs, nlDtored to Glenwood
Wednesday and will spend a week Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Marshall's daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. d. Blaine. They were ac-
companied by Miss Helen Blaine, who
had spent week in Pueblo and La
Junta.
Mrs. John Hyne, formerly of Car
diff and Glenwood but for the past
few years located at Los Angeles, spent
u few days of last week in G1enwood
visiting Mrs. James Ford, leaving Fri
day night for her home. She had
spent three weeks visiting her parents
in Leadville. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyne arc
in the restaurant business in Califor-
mia and see many Glenwood and Gar
field county people.
Miss Marguerite Decker, who has
spent the summer visiting Miss Elsie
Doerter, left Tuesday night for her
home in Evansville, Indiana, whers
she is employed as writing, art and
music teacher in one Of the schools
She went via Salt Lake. where she
spent day, and also stopped over IN
Chicago day. Mis- Decker is n jovs
with, 0lenwocd Springs and although
she has Travelled good dsal sAs saya
she has not found place IN whish ~
would like 70 live = wsll - h olsn-
wspA epsiaeA n; &.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28
IooA HAPPENINGS

9 o o Q o o . o o o 9 o o o o q
Senator Alva Adams and Governor
VIM. E. Sweet are billed to speak at
the Odeon theater tomorrow evening
Everybody is invited to hear them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up tho congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up In just u
short time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold rem.
edy that brings quickest relief. Il
cannot hurt you, and II certainly
seems TO end the tlghtness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penotrates right down into
colds, congestion. aching muscles and
sore stiff ioiuls, relief comes at once,
The moment you apply Rcd Pepper
Rub you feel the tlugling heat In
three minutes the congc8ted spot In
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rhcu.
mnt,m backache, stlff neck or sore
muscles Just get a jar OF Rowlcs Rcd
Pepper Rub, made from rcd peppers.
lot any drug store. You will have tho
quickest relief known Advertise.
meut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Man Sleeps Like Log
Eats Anything
Once in Bad Shape From Gas on Stomach

= suffered tfom gss ga the ttomseh
- that ! couldn't keep food down and
tossed in bed en- Night After taking
one bottle AdlsFlka ] can cat anything
era sleep IKE . los tsIEaedl r. G.
miller.
Intestinal Eracuant
Thtfs Il nos offered 20 the public q
uguid preparailan which 10 rot only q
wonderfully sffsrilvF and QUICK intts-
ilnal ryAeuaui, but which also seems to
stimulate the glands u the intestinal
tract Ead % CauW expulsion 81 fatgb
tgAHl, THIS preparation. known as
AdltHka, IL . valuable agent FOR the
purpose % cleansing the bowels Of mat
tsr which has bcea 10 the system a l0uE
time and which other less effective means
have been unable 70 dlhlodgc. u 10 often
as'ohlthiHE the great amount % matter
Adisrika draws from this iHtcstinal canal
even right amer 8 nAtnal movement Il
somstimes brings out unsupported guam
titles % additional matter. Many times
x hfiHEt out much GAS. thus relieving
pressure ~ ths abdomen. AdlcFika Is
especially valuable when PROMPT action
ls necessary or 20 encourage the sllmlna-
ton OF metab0ilc peiSons through tho
bowels.
In rliEht disorders such "a occasional
or gss on the stomach and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
CAKE

Following are few suEErstlout
which may prove useful 20 some
housewife. when change Is Dc
hirel from. the ordinary plain cake,
ny adding hslf a cup af canned
peaches, which have bFrn cut up. just
before putting tho batter into tins
for hakinE Served with whipped
cream, o. becomes something rltra
good, which sill take the plars Of
soms more fuFry drssrt
Cake or cookies kept On a tin
box with an apple cut into quar-
trm wnl keep frrah much longer
ard have q special flavof which
win De much appreciated This
b. especially trun ~ plain cake.
when bread 81 desired extra
niles and iiEht. Try adding a couple
~ wen beaten eggu 10 the sponge
vat hsfprr knsadlBg down hard
Thn result will surprise you.
Contributed 20 Tho RgG~ Jar paBr
by Ma q ". Everett EashJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Dandruff Soon
Destroys the Hair

II you want plenty Of thick. beau.
uful. glossy. gllky hair, do by all
means SCI 40 % dandruff. for Il
Sill siaryq Your hats and ruin Il II
you dopf
II decent DO much good 20 Try
20 brush or wash II out The only
sure way 10 set I'D 81 dandruff L.
To dissolve q. then you dcstruy It
entirely, To do this. get about four
ounces % ordinary liquid aryou.
apply u az night, when retiring. use
enough 20 muiFten tho scalp and
rub q IN gently with tho finger tips
by morning, most II no, an Of
your daudTuff will b. gone. and two
or three more applications viii com.
plcitly dissolve and entirely do.
H'roy every single sign and traca
OF II.
lou Win find. too, tina, an itch.
Ing and digging Of the Hcalp win
stop. and your hair win look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvou at any drug
store, -Four ounces "a all you win
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fAilas-AdycrtiEemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

hsadAchs tEhsu due 10 Bousi IHaetlon).
single spooufgl 81 Adlgrika often pro-
durcH surprising and gratifying results
10 cHreH 81 obstinate constipation or
stomach trouble. II Adlsrika does not
triHg RELIEF IN 20 10 &c hours the EdYice
q reputable physiclEn should bs
secured
Report, from Physicians
= congratulate you on ths good effect
ffnm Adlrrlka since / prescribed H.
tslgusdi pr. T. LsnEiois.
"AdlerlEa Is tie best In my entire 81
years experience" tsigaedj Or. c.
EgEVTH
Il prescribed Adlcrlks with highly sat-
itfaciory results" tSlFnedl Dr. A c. c.
name given on rtqucsLl
= cant set along without Adleslka"
tslEpcdl Or. W. X Beruhart
]. y. Puekett "a user Of AdleTIkal
writes: After taking Adiarika feel bet
Ter than for 20 years, Haven't language
70 sIprsSs gRs Impurities eliminated from
my system"
Adlerika Is big surprise 70 people
who have used uRly ordinary bowel aud
stomach medicines because Of It's REAL.
and QUICK aCtina, soid hy leading
druggists cvcrywhere, IN Seattle BY Bar
tell Drug Co.-Adyertlseucut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
T JLAt6WGEQNt1LSC4T
6S fGg(S faC@GCSSr
v - b Olive Roberts BartoN
6 Barton
80. -MOODENIIEAD

'AH 500 chase ds,n r urr down
EHaf waa thr Hraf riddle rHf H0I
a'r lady a-ktI
"WhII sea please 90 cay b. ar over
aEa.HF aakrf Slow FL couldn't
quite Fztgh a. Im am mIErI up"
fharH what tEr Thrr7 alI
ihr Riddle LADY = nearly EYa BE-
sas}, Nrs, Iu Eay BE- 0ffT aEaiu
NfT tignI Nuu listen. even body
and think sE bard as Eau ,an ~
raufa lta a hard u8tfr"
HaaFFF HauarT rama rfaadiuE .u
IuHi then aul Hhru quo HlIlr
Lady bad finished DO auFHrl end
laughed mraH De- IunsrI auI
H9Hkvi 'uh. Z know that uurm Dol
rHl1 'lta simply Goo rasy tia'
pa. iia' Why sgunHt even
bother telling sou what d b Hut
9FfakinE 70 HhIuH. ara yuu know
that tha old Mau VINE Wuullu q EaY
zoe rmyrH sos hprt very much
when DE- "
ruh do hush. and ruB aaay cad
don't iaIk ~ much please" lgEFgl
tHb Riddle lady
why the idea" cried g0astY
Gapdyr - never vuH % luEu.tsd iu
all nay ifrF'
And Do went away uaEEIuE ha
tail Iltg che u1isf ~ q u}lus m4
chine ur propeller ur whatever it Be-
that makes Ia So
nusu PippIn HIIi De sent haHk
ms Higut biu FEELINGS uHtu h.H voice
500 faintrr uHd fainter in ths Ole
mufr gud fEaily diti away alts.
EJIhrr
''Nuw Ne can have some ptara. "
said sI9W slowly "Mu Riddle LADY.
would sou mind saying d all over
auin7 don't remember much
about IT,
i've guessed tie gnHWtF" rgIti
Nlmtls Jack "IIua pair ~ sibira.
30 danger ~ my Bhius Friilnr hurt
I take them aiWays boz one jump
II went zap one Pair 20 stairs
bsgan Nancy
Just like me- said Iiil
"uh, don't begin that" ali Nick.
I'VE want 10 hear more
TO Ho tontinuodi
..#H.a.aa#=H.a HHHa ~ a. &C.. d..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
diseases traced 10 constipation are many
get permanent relief with keIlogg's Bran

70 do so or your grocer returns your
money.
Eat at least two Tablespoonful
daily-in chronic cases, with even
meal. You viii like tho wonderful
Kellogg flavor--so crisp and nut.like
so different from ordinary brans,
which are most uRpalatable.
Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, with milk or cream. Sprinkle
il over other cereals. Cook Il With
hot cereals. And By all means try Il
in the recipes given on overy package.
Kellogg Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, made in Battle Greek, ia served
in individual packages by tho leading
hotels and restaurants. Sold by al
grocerH advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
angle
LETTER IROM MRS MARN Al
blN Fili SCOTT IA IIHiIL
ran SCOTT

Nht~thi
. 10 Haf tHuw Iurf Why J am
aIuHE sou r9 aHE g1u tHf truth
aHnHt a matter rHaf Ear como tn
wF attention before I mention Il tp
John EHrgPf tHaf Z have Frr
lnrE'fiaE disposition . certainly
FnHli EHf Ha tTHT. I.rraurr m sour
'HHt lFttrr 90 mr sou yiruslE t0i1
mr that there uaH Ho pHre fnr mr
Boa mY Hag lHuJr
lf is q dreadful ihIuE fa ETuT n.a
end Hfip'laa aud Eupls that sea ar9
fr.snAleza kHpH that tEf HgH whom
500 hpssHl INTO the World iH irsF-
900 ANA psiH naa iCn Yuu far aye
ether sH4 lHsf luat 0lhrr aesF.rss
sou
haWrffr my nIbir aaa cola me
that one should forgive rsen unto
7sFcHiY WWes rrFn and % } sm
ATiilHT ta la4, Leslie. tu kHua no
there H amy truth lH this gossip
HHlFF sHlls o. a mot aHitH.Hs
irir.mHutai 20 Euur rFarsliaT o.
Hul something ~ which mg rnH
arula Ereaily d4aEpTyfe,
= Jaw Priscilla nmdf0rI tlr 0lhtr
i4T for TIE first Time aimee shr irft
iho hotel Eh1 has been ont " tavn
and b. nuu on her Way t1 "a cousins
'u huW llfh She had NOT expected
20 So there Indeed che bad thought
f1 s'aN with tlr cousin 90 Hhum che
had Enns directly frlm here hIl Hbe
f1usl that cousin Tad changed
HrtaiiF and resented any little aus
ErEiiau o. CriurFm about her bgmu
ur heT fsmiy. consequently Priscilla
decided Fha would not Stay with her
any longer however much che
would De- missed
Mics AHnruUH. 20 whom ! have
really 40 objections isHs 10 m F6oi
ah any hirrliuE can hsi has been
EHuE aut with mo H0mguhrTs every
day io tea Nhs says "a breaks into
our daEl ami yesterday $40 went %
Tho Royal
Az Ng Hai down at the table 7
looked up ana HElt AZ tho uSgt On.
. "H AHF..NNHF WHO NlAAlN' AlHNfNH
came over 90 our table ana raIl ubs
would take her tea with ur
Mas Anderson wa yoFY rude.
"ipu viII probably have sumgthIHs
60 Eay 10 MlsE bradford, clio said.
THAT sou will ugi wlHh 90 have ANY
HIWHErIa hrsg Wble yuu ara drink.
ms your tea I viii 50 aeTpzz tic
rtgr,t aui DO a little thuppluE that
L have wanted 81 DO Tor some time"
You can easily re the malicious
Hf-F 10 Thin rrmafH Priscilla called
ms attention CO. ", after Mia AHdsr.
son had gone, lay.nE that NisH An.
ffrFuu wanted mo 90 understand
that worked her like a galley
slave and never ltl her SO out 60 90
anything for herself
Priscilla aIi that ahe never would
have iCtt mo II u had not bora fur
Mas Anderson. and told her ~
ruurHr ah % companion that I liked
her much better than I did my
nurse, but that ! could not ask hpr
tn do many of the thlnEa that
could AK % ALIAS Anderson.
Well "a make a Ions story short. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

Why does constipation breed other
diseasesi Because It foods your sys-
TEN with dangerous pOisORs. And the
longer you suffer, the more poisons
sseumulate. That Is Why constipation
should be relieved at once.
Doctors recommend Kellogg Bran,
cooked and krumbled. They know Il
brings results because il Is ALL bran.
And only ALL bran can be 100 per
cent effective in relieving constipation.
ALL bran - Kellogg - sweeps,
cleans and purifes the intestine. il
acts as nature acts. It makes the In.
tsstine function naturally and rezu.
larry. If eaten regularly, it win bring
permanent relief in the most chronic
eases Of eonstipation-is guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
NOlmAinSIey
WAMaSteK IIhieJF
\XGthGuSomeR Roche
w. copTSa 1874 NEA Service Inc
NHHIHIEWIE S. UUSN MCEz

Wss Heh Dor $40 rrft rwr
20 R thal dsy whoa starving 2 haa
tossed an aiN farewell kla % hon
sst2. Was at.s, if . ehrsg % take
AZ sEata plare ig thg suElt naFla
Yes Z whom Eoa knew a. John
.Ainsey, abe master raslal ~ mF aaHr
sas Is si.{ ~ t8 th.nk thsI : could
tttn trlm ma shadow into tbs Hght
a. easily, as swiftly IS I EE3 passed
fnpm thc light % thr shadow.
tapashi ! kpeg lfg,
thouEhl that . man oauld chanEe
his character 90 easily as De changed
h.s clothes, We'll Z was o. learn jIf-
ierCni,y
But Jn this spriuE ulsht budl my
ktlg air-cssiles ? bad berg down 90
O. crrtain srftoR 81 the gitY and had
ulossd ! deal with a "ienge a man
Who bought from thieves their loot,
ia a rrcsut memoir q mine I have
ted how , uutwttcd Armand Coghvt,
fhe notorious Frg1oh criminal known
a. the white Eagle lio had stolen
from MaruF Anderson. Tho million
nIrc. a cssket containing Avn Lh1 An.
drrson tCutls had stolen thg cas-
lzrt from Cochrt.
I had Wailtd a few DAYS before A.
tempting 90 dispose % amy ~ the
5fwcis Anderson, unaware u his
loss had sailed for South America on
the merniuE amer the ihsti, But the
profits ~ this latest venture % mine
had been - tremendous that wished
10 use more than ordinary caution iu
realiaiHE them wanted 20 disPoss
81 the lot " oHp Transaction, ] was
F.ck q sisauhy trafncking I was "a
Epntlcman. no yulEar trader aud
would rather accept iess Tor the LOT
from ems man. than make mere b.
peddhnE.
50 had shown this fence The com,
piete Anderson collection; and he had
offered me three hundred thousand
collars. perhaps ffth ut their real
value. But even that amcant vas too
hugc a sum for him 10 hand casually
ncross a counter. IL would take him
week 70 raise the money, Aud IN
seven more DAYS would be lndoptnd-
ent. freed forever from the necessity
q crime,
SO thought. I even congratulated
myself that l was of such different
clay from the ordinary criminal For
your everyday thief l. potentially
murderer. and worse, Devoid Of Inn
agination. he steals because stealing
seems easier than working. Trapped
he kills.
Oh. was a philosopher. as sat
IN the window % my LIVING. room aud
looked out upon Central Park. with
ifs freshly green grass, is newly
ieaved trees. the lovers walking along
the shady paths, or drifting In their
boats on the little pond
was unique In history. I was a
criminal who could rid myself %
criminality az will. who could cut
myself of forever from the ways OF
wickedness. I felt more than savage
wrath; / felt contempt, as tossed
away from me the evening paper
with its glaring headline.
II was a sickeninig story beneath
the headline. II told % the dlscov.
cry by the police % evidence lndieat-
ing the identity OF brute who had
shocked the city three days ago hy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

's9ms saE tHat D run un
uT gsa tEar Z rgn down.
which WAga me MOST HrrH8fH.E.
Flor anyone NIth fEra sam aaf.
2 e9g'iu't move Cor are Hfr az Wrr
IE me house vas burning aHHn
20 harrH'T feather ur Wins
Tho some Say Im % fI-Hl
lTs fhr sIf'Iert tails ifr rfFT heard.
I'm DO relation fa "a NTA
or au aFpana. either un mF word.
Im nailed down raHf ana uEhi
They tabs abHut mF bead
THty rHgak ahnul wF faHi
Wh.lH puaIra ms mare cash s.nsle
aaEr
Ana I wonder why fhgy ah thai
WaFr
NJ I've no things that people eaN
I know mos whrw lhgw put
'fsaWrTImH nm one ur frH-
Uat thry paak 90 mH iu paIfH
Why Tm uyt scissors I ann not
IAiHe-
ur FANCY rarUHFs, az Eud CutfPlnE.
Sow ms ta ns careful watch oui
far your shine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

THU SAND WOULD TN ME.'
M sent a whole city into mourn.
ms and made detectives out %
huudrrd thousand citiEcua.
And now tho police had discovered
that swcdo Tbomasson. a notorious
1ilbiud was the murderer. The
dagntt was spread ana the authorl.
ties woro confident that tho man
would b apprshendcd within n day
or 80. I fsrvcntly hoped 60. I would
have killed him myself and known
no conjunction.
] had read tho s5rdid story Of
Swcds Thomassrus career ua the
paper gave u. And slw that Do bad
begun a. cheap ganEstsr. had grad
uatsd into petty then. had then be-
come a highwaymsn. and was now a
rcd-handed murderer. IL was al Tits
stage ~ ms reading that I began 10
congratulate myself because I was 20
different from ThomlUrn. This az.
ference made me the great success
that I was For other thieves visual.
lied. In their moment Of ease, future
thsfts; I visualized a lifg OF right
cousness
And now. with three hundred thou
sand dollars 20 be mine next week.
my plans became clean.cut definite.
not mere chaotic hopes IL would De
simple. ! would so TO Australia. 1
would stay there two or three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

Priscilla asked me n ! knew that
you owned half Of the Ingsr, shop
with ArH Hurks, I told her Il could
not 10 p0ssltao aud ale rald that
sha was in tho shop the other day
and that she heard Mfn Burke talk
ina 20 someone IN her office ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

.tle WAat1n staying 80 a child
Ehe ghUI had been alone n the
araumtgt where sHc LIVED Win Der
pargRIs A narg'sF had rtrrt8 aUd
ruduE thr EIH alone Haa EurI her
appaFgHgy or thc Sheer sos gt k.1-
ms The grmc PAD been Justified
nHi even Hy necessity Tng child
could have been bound ana aEsri ID
me man EaJ fsaryd thar her ggilsa5a
would cause his capture Hgi thr It-
flr EIrl seeing tht intruder, bad ask
"a him noe 90 take Iorkst which usa
Der mothers sir ta her EBuErd
aT her request DO had struck her
Her parents bad returned latrG be-
fors she died size hau Ia.I them ~
tbs fact1
~ Uas one ~ those shocking crimes
that periodically make us wonder how
Tar man b. removed from Tho hrast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

abe said. "No. l do not think that
either Mu. Prescott or myself
would care 70 soll tho shop. A. one
time NO thought We would, but No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

oven by the sterilization process-the
easiest, surest, quickest and best way
to can. And, are you absolutely certain
every time you place a pie, cake, cook
les, biscuits or bread in the oven that
they'll come out lust right" every time?
If you can't do these things with your
gas range you should be willing to make
most any sacrifice to buy one equipped
with the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator
which makes all these things possible.
Well be glad to explain and demonstrate
the remarkable advantages of the Lorain
Oven Heat Regulator, the device that
measures and automatically controls the
heat of the oven. Come to our store
and learn for yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
LORAIN SyssnzEoR

You see, women who own Lorain-equip-
ped Gas Ranges can cook a Whole Meal
soup, vegetables, meat and dessert
in the oven at one time. While the meal
is cooking they can go to the matinee,
football game, visiting, or do other work
about the house for three, four or five
hours.
AT the end of the predetermined time
the entire dinner will be found delicious
ly done and ready to serve - and all
cooked without spending one minute in
the kitchen.
Now, will your gas range do that? Or
will it do any of these things? Does it
enable you to do all your canning in the