davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Here comes Tho Riddle Lady"
cried Hnmpty Dumpty. make way
everybody
Nancy and Nick waved their
handkorchlefs and Little Boy Blue
blew his horn in greeting.
How do you do. everybody"
called tho Riddle Lady ehecrily as
she stepped out or her coach, "Aa
tho riddle today Is long. III begin
az once 80 you win have more time
To guess. Boy Blue. I have an idea
that you may get tho prize Now
think hardF' And Rho began
Il live far away from tho city,
The eountry's tho place FOR me.
SO please do not think us pity.
FOR I'm happy as happy can DO,
q laugh and laugh at tho cute
little pigs.
And their weo funny tails Ike
whirllgigal
I'm really very hard worker.
Tho ! may seem lazy 20 you.
But I'm not a bit or a shirker.
There's so very much work TO do.
n chuckie and laugh when the
ducks so 'qnnek.
And wiggie their tails 90 funny In
hack1
MY shoulders are broad and lusty.
carry just tons or hay
And To- show you that ] am trihty.
II have bushels OF oats stored
away.
odd you ever nee a brand'new little
caif7
They're tic funniest things. they
would make you lauFhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
nnGIN nnnn TODAY

Paul Harle. criminal investigator
ia engaged by Sir Charles Abingdon
go solve for him tho mystery OF cen-
slant surveillance by persons un-
known 10 him. Whilo Harley pa dln-
NIX at The Abingdon home, SIT
Charles falls 20 the floor in dying
condition. Harley insists that Abe
ingdon is poisoned, The last words
uttered by Sir Charles are 'Nlcoi
Rrinn" and "Flrt-ranguc" Paul
asks Nlcol Brinn TO tell him thv
moaning OF "Firc-rongtic' Hrinn re-
fuses 10 enlighten Harley.
Paul Harley aud PM AhindEon,
daughter of Sir Charles. are mado
prisoners in the home on OrWua
Khan. Oriental Nieol nrlnn reaeucs
PIN while Paul promises % sign a
statement written by orntua Khan.
NOW co ON WITH TINE STORY
Vaguely he detected tho speaker
withdrawing, Thereupon. heaving a
loud sigh, he renewed hls coat. look.
cd about him as II IN quest OF some
place to hang IL, and finally, fixing
his gaze upon the studded grating.
stood upon tho dlvan ana hung his
coat over the spy,hole! This accom-.
plished. no turned,
Tho table was slowly sinking thru
the gap in the floor beneath.
Treading softly. he moved forward
and seated himself crossleEged upon
ID, II continued 20 descend. and he
found himself IN absolute darkness.
Nicoi Brinn ran on to tho voranda
and paused for moment 10 take
breath. The window remained open.
ais Phil Abingdon had left Il. He
stepped into the room with It's elegant
Persian appointments. II was empty.
But as he crossed the threshold. no
lsaused, arrested BY the sound Of a
voice.
4 statement viii be placed before
you." said Tho voice. and when you
have signed Il. in few minutes you
win be free"
Nieol Brinn silently dropped fiat
az the back Of a divan. as Rama Dass.
coming out OF Tho room which com.
municated with the golden screen.
made his way toward the distant
door. Having one eye raised above
the top OF the cushions. Nicoi Rrinn
watched him. recognizing the man
who had accompanied the swooning
lady She had been deposited. then.
at no great distance from the house.
Creeping forward 10 tho doorway
by which Rama Dass had gone out.
Sieoi Brinn emerged upon a landing
from which stairs both assembled and
descended. Faint sounds OF foot,
steps below guided him. and althu
from ali outward seeming he appear.
cd 70 sauntsr casually down. his left
hand elutching the butt OF n
Colt automatic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07


EAR" HE MUTTERED.
Brinn burst out OF III. room and. not
needing tho presence OF Harley.
hurled himself down tho stairs Ho
was as a men dcmeuted. an ayenEing
angel.
There he Isl cried Hariey-"hsad.
ing FOR tho Dover Roadr'
Nicol Brinn. n; the wheel OF the
racer--the same In which Harley had
made his faiefui Journey and which
had avtcrward been concealed I'm tho
garage nj Hilisidc--scarcely nodded.
Nearer they drew 20 the quarry.
and nearer. once-twlcc--and again,
the face OF orrnuz Khan pocred out
OF the window nt tho rear OF the
limousine.
They drew abreast: tho road was
deserted. And they passed slightly
ahead.
Inch By inch. Niooi Brinn edged the
torpedo body nearer the wheels OF the
racing limousine. The Oriental chauf.
four drew in ever closer 70 the ditch
bordering tho roadside. He shouted
hoarsely and was about to apply the
brakes when tho two cars touched
A rending crash came-a hoarse
scrcam-nnd the big limousine top
pied over into the ditch.
Harley felt himself hurled thru
space.
"shail follow on 70 Lower Clay.
bury. s,r?" asked Inspector wcssex.
cxcitcdly.
Phil Abingdon's message had come
thru nearly an hour before. and n
party had been dispatched in accord.
ance with Brinn's instructions. Yves.
sex had returned 10 New Scotland
Yard too late 20 take charge. and
now. before tho assistant commits.
sioner had time to reply. n phone
buzzed
''Yes?" said the assistant commits.
sioner. taking up ono OF the several
instruments: what"
Even this great man. 20 Justly cele.
brated for his placid demeanor. was
unable 10 conceal his amazement-
Yes" no added. LIT him como
upr' He replaced the receiver and
turning to wessex: mfr. Nilcol Brinn
IS herer he informed him.
Footsteps sounded in tho corridor.
Came n rap at the door.
Come in" said the assistant com.
missioner.
The door was thrown open and
Nicol Brinn entered.
/ Gentlemen" he said. without
other greeting. TN here TO make n
statement I desire that shorthand.
writer attend 10 take II down"
Ho dropped weakly into chair
which wessox placed for him. The
assistant commissioner. doubtless
/ stimulated by the manner Of his ex.
traordinary visitor. who now extract.
ed n cigar from the breast pocket
OF his Uniting Jacket and nonchal.
antiy lighted Il. successfully resumed
his well.lSnown tired manner, and,
pressing a bell:
zone shall attend. Mr.. Brinn." he
said
A knock came at the door and a
sergeant entered.
send Ferris. directed the assistant
commissioner. Quickly"
Two minutes later n man came in
carrying n notebook and fountain
pen. The assistant commissioner mo-
toned him 90 a chair. and:
Pray proceed. Mr. Brinn." he
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

MAZDA" he whispered. ''My love.
my lover
Paul Harley withdrew quietly. He
had begun to walk along tho corridor
when the sound OF motor brought
him up sharply. A limousine was DO
lng driven away from the side en-.
trance, Not alone had ho heard the
sound. His face deathly. aud the
lack .lustre eyes duly on fire. Nirol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
NOT THIS WAY IN U. s.

LoNDoN.-If you call a taxi you'd
better wait for IL. You1l have 10 pay
your fare anyway. even 81 the driver
is late and you leave before he mr.
-ives al your door. So ruled mag
istrate here the other day In grant
ing chauffeur damages for a dead
trip" The defendant. a woman,
pleaded she had TO leave before the
chr got 10 her home. The driver. on
the other hand. said he had been de-
iayed by a traffic Jam. And his
argument proved moro convincing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Seattle to Light
City Fairgrounds

scattlc'a Fairgrounds and bathing
beaches viii DO lighted next summer
Councilman John u. Carroll advised
tho park board Wednesday 20 com.
pile a list OF parks and plny grounds
that need lighta and tho board d..
rected It's bathing beach and play.
ground committee 10 draw up lilo
list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
A BRIEF RESPITE

a Boston physician, on a Western
trip with his wife. wrote home they
would return Monday on the 10 p.
m. train. Their two children. aged
and II. received very definite in.
structions not to meet them at the
depot.
When the parents arrived. at
1880. their train being an hour and
a half alto, they were surprised TO
see Ernest and Alice waiting for
them on the station platform.
The mother hurried forward 10 OK.
postulate, but was cut off by the
shrlll voice Of Alice. crying:
Hurry up. mother, Don't stop to
talk. The taxls up TO $3.50 al.
ready. Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

prcmiaen, fat that comes ana starr
where 4 Il not needed y burden. q
hiedfauep 20 activity. a curb upon pleas.
are. lou can taRe or the fat where IL
shows by taking after zach meal and a,
beitima. ons Aaylnoia Prescription Tab.
let These titiie tablets are a. effective
and harmless az the famous prescription
from which they iaks their name Iiny
and Try boz today. All druggists the
world over sell them. az ono dollar Tor
box or you can ordar them direct
from the Mnrnnia Co, tsis woodward
Ave. Detroit. Mich. You can thus nhy
Epod-hye % dieting. exercise and fat
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

brown thrushes and song sparrows Is
shown In Figure S. AZ II requires
nt,lo lumber or labor. one can easily
be placed in every patch Of weeds or
brush frequented by these birds.
Fastened 10 large horizontal
branch or in crotch OF n tree, It is
likely to be used by robins.
Dimensions OF this house are shown
In the lumber diagram. Figure ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
ANp Jessie MAS RIGnr

Jessie, have told sou again and
aFaln not to speak when older per.
soma ARC talking. but walt until they
stop"
I've tried that already. mamma
They never 90 stop. "--PsarHon's
Weekly. London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
TOO GOOD TO SELL

a matter-offact father Of an en-.
bryo poet handed some of the lads
efforts TO distinguished author Of
verse. and asked for his opinion.
"well. what's the answers
queried the father after the author
had glanced thru the copy.
"AlasF' sighed the real poet
those things are so good. I'm
afraid you'll have to support Henry
the rest OF his life, "-writcrs
Monfhlv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Girls, Try thisl When combing
and dressing your hair. Just moisten
your hair brush with n little Dan.
derine" and brush II through your
hair. The effect Is startUngl You
can do your hair up Immediately and
II viii appear twice as thick and
heavy-a mass OF gleamy hair. spark.
ling with life and possessing that in.
comparable softness. freshness and
luxuriance.
While Identifying the hair Dan.
derine" is also toning and stimulat.
ing each single hair to grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
bottle OF delightful. refreshing Dan.
derine" nj any drug or toilet counter
and just see how healthy and youth.
ful your hair becomes.-Advertlsc
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
The 'tFine" Spread for Bread

melting And therere twentynne cold mondays calling
RICH nourishng whoemeal soup, made better and more
nourishng when thckened with -four blended with Nucoa
Then twentynine dinners calling for big meay baked
potato snowy fluffy mashed potato with Nueoa And crowning
ALL wentynine delicious desserts made with Nucoa nelly
pastry puddings, hard sauce, cakes and candies
Ask your Grocer for Nucoa in the dustproo moisture
carton, and list your with for Nucoa Recipes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Martin houses are built on the
apartment plan. TO satisfy the social
instinct so marked in martins. but so
conspicuously lacking in most other
birds They usually contain not less
than 10 or II rooms, and for this rca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

tho ground IN
some cases II will
DO advisable 20
leave only one
side open.
a nest shelter
designed 20 be
placed in shrub
berry for caibiris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

son are relatively complicated, es.
peclally II they are miniatures OF
elaborate buildings. as Is often the
case. a martin house OF fairly sim.
pie construction is shown in Figure
10. Tomorrow tho moro elaborate
type win be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
rv-puoEBTs AND MARTINS

DHoEBEs like 10 ncst about build
L ingB. and a simple shelf under
tho roof Of porch or q shed Is all
they require.
But " II is desirable TO have them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
CHAPTER xxx
Nicol Brinn's story Of the City of Fire

THE statement which have 10
make. gentlemen. will almost certain.
ly appear incredible 20 you. How
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
EBirdlHCAScSAs5
ETdndH OW DBMld F1cnlf

tract barn swallows. Phoebes and
robbins also arc likely to build upon
IL II Il Is not less than eight feet from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Is in fine
Till Leap Year
Gives it 20

Twennne fine crispwnter days in February this year
Iwenty-nne frosty, nppy mornings calling for piping hot
griddle cakes golden brown wales with rich sweet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Star Want Ads cost less than its
compotitors and vet reach a larger
circulation. RESULTS COUNT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

prepared from information fur-
nished by Ned Dearborn, assistant
biologist L. 5. Department of Agri-
culture)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

stay entirely outside. tho shelf must
be provided with n roof Figure Z
shows shelf shielded from the
weather by ono wall and roof.
This shelf. n placed high under the
ewes OF a two.story building. may at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
FREE SAVAGE IN
DANCE CASE
Jury Returns Verdict of
Not Guilty

John Savage. proprietor OF the
Butler hotel. was found not guilty
of violating the sunday dance law
by jury in Judge Calvin s. Halls
court Wednesday.
Savage has been arrested every
Sunday night, except last Sunday.
since tho law went into effect. early
in January.
Savage admitted that he was op.
Grating his cafe dance hall Sunday
night. Judge Hall informed the
Jury that tho Sunday closing
ordinance was in effect and applied
TO the Butler cafe. but the acquittal
verdict was returned regardless OF
these facts.
"Wo win continue to arrest Say.
age and to prosecute him until tho
law has been declared unconstitu,
tional by the state supreme court.
or until he closes his dance floor
on Sunday nights" City Attorney
Ray Dumett said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
BY JIM MARSHALL

BY JIM MARSHALL
LvLAsH and glitter OF electric bril-.
l. Iants. set in seattlc's crown o.
nights, lost their allure today for
pretty Polly OF the Dance Halls
No moro will Polly's slim form glide
around the polished floor in the en-.
circling arms OF strangers. The sea
wind and sunshine are going 10 paint
roses on her cheeks--aftcr the
prison pallor has faded.
Polly swung slim, siippercd foot
and bit her lips until their carminc
changed TO white. as she sat in
Matron Hicks parlor at the city JAN
and told kindly Bill Scveryns. police
chief, her troubles Wednesday. She
is charged with bigamy on an in
formation filed by Deputy Prosecu.
tor Eugene Meacham. Friday she
viii plead to II and her case will so
to juvenile court. She is only IT.
Early last summer Polly, whose
right name Is Trckka Bremen. left
her home Mt Burnett. WASH, and
came 10 Stuiltts litit Huu Dttn
trouble at home. with a stcpfathor,
she said.
She had never heard of the pro-
fessIon Of dance hall girl until
she came to Seattle, Polly told The
star. she wns lost. almost, in the
big city. Then the lights beclSoned
land Polly followed them. They
led 10 dance hall. At the hall
she met Ivor Wcstness, rugged
Norwegian fisherman. They fell in
love and were married.
81 love him moro now than overr
whispered Polly. HE is too good
for me--that's what's the matter.
But when 1 get out of this I'm
going to hiu--if he'll have me-
and stay with him the rest OF my
life. He's up in Alaska now. but
I'll 20 to him, some way or an.
other.
one Saturday, after her marriage
TO Ivor. Polly was dancing at a
downtown hall. There she met
Charlie Mack. n sailor
Then Polly and girl chum went
10 Charleston to work. Charlie
Mack and his chum visited them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
LEONARD DENIES
NICHOLS BAN
Says Power Co. Taking No
Part in Politics

Commenting Wednesday on Ralph
d. Nichols assertion that private
power interests had notified him he
could nove~ hold office again in
Washington because he had opposed
them while a member Of the legis
lntuic. a. w. Leonard. Northwest
representative Of Stone & Webster
interests. issued the following state
meni:
II am convinced that Mr.. Nichols
ls circulating statement which IL
abfolutely untrue. Personally /
know OF no such ultlmatum that
ever was issued TO Mr.. Nichols. and
I am satisfied no other representa-.
tive of or company knows OF II.
We 90 not do business that way.
we are taking no part IN poll.
Tics with View to defeating munic.
ii'al ownership candidates. and we
think It entirely unfair and unbusl.
ncEslii;e for any candidate to raise
a falso issue TO try TO elect him.
self"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
SluSh Funds
in Schools!

4 COPY of letter signed "The Shor-
"A rock Campaign Committee" has
been sent to The Star.
1t asks for contributions to fund that
is being raised to aid the campaign of
E. Shorrock, a candidate for reelection
to the school board, next Tuesday.
While The Star realizes that the COM
munity owes its thanks to Mr.. Shorrock
for his long years of public service, it
does not believe it to be fitting or proper
for his friends to take this method of
obtaining support for his candidacy.
Unlike city, county and other public
offices, the members of the school board
serve without salary. Their only reward
is the knowledge of having aided our
children by proper guidance. And Sc
attic mothers and fathers will feel that
their children are secure only so long as
such public-spirited, clean-minded men
continue to make up the school board
membership.
Don't then, friends of Mr.. Shorrock,
open the way for politics to creep into
our school board by setting precedent
and putting your 0. K. or "slush
fund.-"
How do you know who may attempt
10 make use of it in the next election?
How do you know what peril finan-
cially-backed candidate next term may
bring?
Let's keep politics absolutely out of it!
Mothers and fathers, with children in
school, know very well what is going on
in school affairs.
We will do well to leave the issue in
their hands!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
ANSWERSSKAC|T
QUESTIONS
Blackwell Says Gorge Plant
to Be Complete May |
RAILROAD
High Water May Interfere
With Work

City Engineer Blackwell turned
over TO the city council on Wcdnes.
day his answers 10 questions put TO
him by council members concerning
work done on the slsagit municipality.
owned power project.
Blackwell's answers were com.
piled. he said, with the assistance of
skagit Engineer Carl +. Uhden. and
specify:
That tho work on the Gorge plant
will be completed by May /.
That power from the Skngit can
be obtained on that date. nltho, he
says. It may take from 10 to 30 days
OF experimental work TO get Il into
smooth operation.
That Il will cost $4,000 to com.
plete the work that still remains TO
be done.
That. II high water intcrferes, II
may be impossible TO complete tho
timber dam. now started. but. III we
have high water the dam may not be
completed this spring. This would
not prevent operation OF the plant.
for as soon as the tunnel Ia com.
pletod. archaeological III can be
placed in the river bed and this will
divert the water into the tunnel un.
III the next low water. at which time
tho dam can be completed"
Tint no work OF any kind upon the
development has been done without
proper authority from the city
council.
Blackwell makes this explanation
for the building of the si7o0, 900
railroad TO haul supplies In place of
the contemplated wagon road;
EXPLAINS BUILDING
or SKAclT RAILWAY
The possibility OF the sale OF this
Turn TO Page 4. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

Howdy. folks. March came la
like a lamb and l. still acting ~
quiet as a mutton stew.
me latest pledge Of support for
sungstarter came Wednesday from
The Goldfish Growers league.
A new bet placed AZ the cigar
cores c,fers $4,000 German marks 70
$4,000 Russian rubles that Bung
starter polls % per cent Of the vote
as, hy members Of the Seattle
WHISKY Label Manufacturers asso-
sla,iou.
The reason l am voting for jos
Rungs,arter Tor mayor declared
vroninent hootiegxer today. is BE-
cause believe him 20 be a ioe.proof
American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
4 Carter. star staff Photographers


took them 10 shows.
Once. in crowd, Polly took a
drink Of moonshine.
About that much.' she demon.
strated. holding two small fingers
an inch apart.
There was another wedding that
day. before a woman Justice OF the
peace. in Port Orchard. Polly OF
the dance halls became a criminal
but realization of 1t never entered
her curly bobbed head.
Il never loved Charlie" she said.
II liked him--but Id only been
married TO him day when knew
/ didn't love him. All want now
Turn TO Page 4, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
BY John W. Nelson


Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas
Wednesday fired broadside at
Mayor Browns administration
and filed nine proceedings in
abatement against various no.
tells and residences I'm the city,
charging them with being
nuisances.
Mayor Brown promptly returned
the fire with salvo directed against
law enforcement in King county
outside Of the city and charged
Douglas with falling 70 prosecute
roadhouse proprietors after they had
been arrested by Sheriff Matt Star
wich.
illegal resorts have been more
numerous and more fragrant under
the present city administration than
at any time since the days OF
Wappenstein," Douglas said. ION
the subject OF law enforcement.
Mayor Brown is vociferous talker.
but a poor performer" Douglas
charges.
THE encouragement given to
the lawIess element by his COM
PLEASANT attitude does more to in.
jure the fair name OF Seattle than
any other factor" he continued.
THE mayor ought to be bringing
US the evidence upon which to prose
cute these cases. but we have TO go
out and do the work he Is supposed to
do. Mayor Brown seems to consider
II mateer TO brag about that the
prosecuting authorities haven't been
able TO get together on him person
ally"
Douglas filed abatement proceed
ings against SIS Washington St, Don.
aid l.. Pomeroy. Jessamine NJ. Pom.
eroy, Lawrence +. Lane and Alice
Lane. owners: 1915 Howell ST., En-
ma Krug, owner: 9is Washington
ST., Agnes E. Kraus. owner. Gordon
hotel. Second ave. and Pine St.
Laura Alien. owner. Delta hotel. so7is
Third ave. Kelly Investment Co,
owner; 5s4 Washington ST.. May Cur.
tbs. owner; s1i Yesler way. Jennie S.
Baker. owner: 724 Washington ST..
Annette NJ. Waite. owner; 92sis Main
St, May Howard. owner.
II invite the attention OF Malcolm
Douglas to physical fact that every
one knows" Mayor Brown said.
''When 1 came into office,
there were III resorts and joints
outside OF the city near Seattle.
Now there are 80 such institu-
tons. and seven more are being
constructed" the mayor said.
Some of those places have been
raidcd by Sheriff Matt Starwich
rs many as seven times, but
never prosecuted.
"A lot Of people would like to
know Just why this condition is per-
Turn to Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
GRAPHIC SECTION
Inc original broadcastinr station.

va silas crump. the saze n
s :. 2. Hollow. doesn't think much
y 'hcse here new.fangled sanitarv
drinkin cups.
were getting 50 dern particular. /"
. = az, That pretty soon wen have
dropper,r M an eye-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

Innocent feet led pretty Trekka Bremen polly of the
Dance Halls, to the polished floors of Seattle pleasure pal
dces-ond tsco husbands. Now the 17-year-old girl is
charged acith b0any Officials vo hare heard her story
say she more to be pitied than blamed and cH cork TO
tighten her punishment