davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Stills Found in Inquiry
Into Death of Woman
Authorities Arrest Victim 8
Husband After He Tells of
Accidental Shooting
Special Dispatch to The T4oun,

MINEOLA, L. l., Dec. 19.-Nassau
County authorities were at the home
of William Stengler at North Bell
more to-day, questioning him regard
ing the death of his wife, Cecilia, when
cne of the county officers wandered
out to woodshed adjoining the house
and found five stills, forty barrels of
mash and four cases of alcohol.
Stengler was arrested and taken to
the Nassau County jail. Upon arrival
there, it is said, he told the authorities
that his wife accidentally shot and
killed herself with q revolver that she
was holding whilffie she scuffled with
him last night. Until Stengler made
this statement it was the belief of the
authorities that Mrs StenrIer had
committed suicide. The bullet entered
her left nostril and came out at the
top of the head.
The stills, mash and alcohol were
contiscated. The phernalia was the
property of Stengler and others. il il
said. Stegnler will be questioned
further by District Attorney Charles
K. Weeks and Sheriff Charles "
Smith,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Wallis for O'Malley's Post
Friends Urge His Appointment
TO Supervise Markets

The friends of Frederick A. Wallis
former Commissioner Of immigration,
are trying to get Mayor Hylan to ap-
point Mr., Wallis Commissioner of Mar
kets, a place now held by Edwin J.
O'Malley. The latter was under bom-
bardment from the Meyer committee.
which found loose administration in
his Office. 1t is understood that
O'Malley is to quit on January /.
The friends of Mr.. Wallis say he
has earned recognition at the hands
of the Hylan administration. He was
a candidate for the coalition mayoralty
nomination IN the late campaign, but
not making progress with the anti
Tammany people, he suddenly joined
the Hylan campaign committee as "co-
ordinator" and money raiser.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Walking Safe Puts His Trust
IN 9 Safety Pins and Z Elastics
Judge Forces Landlord, Who Lives i'm Shed and Saws
hes the Man Diogenes Wanted, to Unsnap Them
ALI and Show Pocket Full of Valuable Papers

Il am an honest man and they won,
let me alone groaned William G
NORMAN yesterday as he plodded hope
lessly down the steps of the Queens
County Supreme Court in Long Island
City.
lie was swapping into place as he
spoke the last Of the nine safety pins
which secured in his pocket several
thousand dollars in deeds, leases and
Liberty bonds, wrapped in newspaper
and made fast with seven stout rubber
bands and fifteen feet of cord
Mohrman was on his way to his
home, ramshackle shed adjoining
several apartment houses he owns at
Rockawsy Road and Martin Street,
Ozone Park, there to mediate upon the
injustice of the law which had com
PEELED him to reveal his wealth and to
ponder upon the possibility of ensconc-
ing himself in some snug economic
nook where the law could not bother
him.
He Is defendant in an action brought
Christine. They allege that Mohrman
agreed last March to sell them one
piece of real estate for $500 and an
other for $1,000 upon condition that
Mrs. Mohrman, who is separated from
her husband, sign the deed with him.
Broken Agreement Charged
The plaintiffs assert that it was
agreed that the deposits aggregating
$500 which they made were to be re-
turned if the deal did not go through
and that Mohrman was TO reimburse
them for expenses of title searching,
which amounted, they say, to s167.
Mrs. Mohrman is said to have refused
to sign the deed and her husband to
have refused to return the deposits or
pay the charges demanded by the
Ossenforts.
Mohrman was directed week ago
to appear in court and testify as to his
resources. He did not come, and yes
terday Justice Van Siclen sent deputy
sheriff, who brought him from his
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

backyard shack. Mohrman is thirty
FIVE years old. He came to court
dressed in a suit of cotton olive drab
of military cut and showing signs Of
hard wear, rusty campaign hat and a
pair of dilapidated shoes.
He was detected in appearance and
remarked bitterly at intervals that the
law was made 60 injure persons in
stead of protecting them, and that it
had driven him out of business by
permitting competitor to underse II
him. Twice he refused to answer any
questions put to him by the attorneys,
threatened him with Jail that he con-
sented to give any information. The
first question was whether he was mar
ried.
Went Through a Ceremony"
al once went through ceremony
with woman" lie said, but I have
cancelled that long ago"
He said he had no life insurance, as
that was another form of robbery"
His only business, he said, was col
lecting his rents although until the
law permitted competition to inter
fere with him he had business. He
objected when asked to produce lease,
but threat to take him before the
justice again made him acquiesce
He undid his overcoat by unsnapping
three safety pins. Then he removed
SIX more safety pins which secured
an inside pocket. From this he ex-
tracted the newspaper-wrapped par
eel with its wrappings of twine and
elastics.
Il hope you don't steal this, now
that you've made me show you where
it is,' he said.
The contents of the parcel showed
he had an income of about $500 a
month from his fathers estate, owned
the apartment house lots on which he
lives in a shed, free and clear; had
$4,000 in savings account, checking
account, $500 in Liberty bonds, and col
lected $9S a month in rents.
What do you spend for your own
living expenses" he was asked.
after | pay my taxes and other ex-
penses that you people put on me"
he said, II only have about dollar a
month left for myself"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Problems Discussed by Mayor

Mayor Hylan discussed these prob
lens under the heads OF "Public IT'LL
ties" Home Rule" "Education and
Mandatory Legislation" He declared
that "the emphatic verdict at the polls
last November, particularly in New
York City, was public notice that fran
chise agreements of cities with transit
corporations must be respected, and no
support may be expected by a state
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Hip-toters Pay
Fines of 500 i'm
Chicago Raids
ssIoonkeepers Are Assessed
$1,000 Each, While Men
Arrested for Drinking at
Bar Arc Let Off With SIS
Roundup Is Continued
ssarvh Without Warrant in
Homes, and Possessing
Liquor Made Test Cases
ss.c;o. Dispatch 30 rae rrseun-


CHICAGO, Dec is.-Thc police con-
,;rued to search the city to-day for
.s,,.sors Of the prohibition laws, hal
;o~ several hundred more persons to
.surs, where they were fined from SIS
!. $1,000 each. Hip liquor" artists
lew fines Of 500 each, while saloon
s..oers were assessed $1,000 each.
rhsse escaping with the minimum
sra Of S5 we're the patrons of the
sided saloons, who were found i'm
hbsug the hooch ladled out under the
mise Of good liquor. Mere hangers
~. ana ordinary saloon loafers who
vsrs not caught drinking, escaped
9TH severe lecture and warning
,bst for a second otfense they would
nav fine or go TO the rock pile for
few weeks.
Federal Judge Lands was busy with
his official sponge granting injunc-
tions closing nine saloons, all motor
ious violators Of the law.
Drought at End of Year
New Years Eve will find Chi
,aro dry" was the declaration
~ United States Attorney Clyne,
who has joined forces with the
sity and state authorities in the big
snti-liquor campaign. In the event
local Judges do not impose a fine con-
ndered heavy enough, the government
will force the violator to stand trial
sgsin and take chances on heavier
ss7teuce. This IS made possible under
recent decision IN an Ohio case
Legal battles were forecast especial
" in two cases-those of James Baker.
son OF wealthy coal merchant, and
Dante Tomell.
There is also that Of Day Manson, an
actor arrested for carrying liquor to
the Actors Equ,ty bail TO the Con-
cress Hotel. Manson, the police ad-
nit. was neither drinking the stuff
himself nor was he offering it TO any
one. AS matter Of fact, he had no
opportunity to do so, they say, for he
was arrested as he strolled through the
door of the ballroom.
In the case Of Baker there are two
POINTS OF contention. The first con-
Germs the right Of the police to search
ones person for hip liquor without
warrant. The second is whether the
police have the right to raid private
clubs without warrants. Baker was
arrested in the Casino Club cloakroom,
sccording to Lieutenant Shoemaker, Of
the Detective Bureau, just as he was
about to take 4 drink from g pocket
TASK.
Search of Home Involved
The Tomelli arrest raises the ques-
ton Of the right of the police TO search
home without warrant. A dry squad
from the kensington police station
raited Tomelli's residence and arrested
MIN and seven guests when they found
gallcn of wine in the house.
The wide-open saloons, which have
been Haunting the law, are being closed
Their proprietors admit that Chief Of
Police Fitzmorris and other officials
seem IN earnest in this campaign and
say It IS best to get under cover. They
predict. however, that after the first
of the year the campaign will lease
or and they can reopen again in full
blast. One effect OF the war on saloons
has been to boost the price of liquor
from 20 cents a glass to $1.50, and it
IS ordinary varnish remover at that.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Treasury Heads Discuss
Sale OF Beer and Vine
Modification Of Dry Amer,d-
ment Would Bring Half
BiiliOn q Year IN Ref,e1sue

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Employ-
nent Of 750 additional prohibition
agents will be possible If Congress ap-
propriates $4,000 900 for. enforcement
o. the Volstead law during the fiscal
year beginning next July I, Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes to-day told
me House committee which will draft
sne annual supply bill for the Treas
n! Department An aggregate of
100000 has been appropriated for
eriorcement Of prohibition during the
current fiscal year.
!, notification Of the national prohi-
p,sion amendment to permit the sale
oeer and vino would mean an add
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

tion to the governments revenues Of
half a billion dollars q year, high
Treasury officials said to-day.
While no Indication of the Treasurys
attitude toward such legislation was
disclosed. it was said officially how
ever, that the Treasury would not op-
pose such step. Officials discussed
to-day the possibility of such meas
ure in the event of the necessity of
providing funds for a soldiers bonus,
but did not indicate that the Treasury
was considering any special methods
OF financing to meet such a call
upon it.
Concerning the possibility of a tax
on wine and beer, a high official de-
clared that at present "the bootleg
gers" were getting the money which
might otherwise be going into the
Treasury.
Some relaxations in existing regula-
tions governing the sale of alcohol for
medical purposes are under consid-
Grafton, it was said at the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Playfellow Jury Disagreed
Sinclair to Bring New Action
for 100000 on Janu-
arY

Justice Frank S. Cannon, in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court, yesterday
formally announced that the Jury in
the Playfellow case had disagreed and
was dismissed Friday night. Coun>
sci for Harry F. Sinclair who brought
suit against James f. Johson to recover
100000 paid for the racehorse. an
nounced that papers for new trial
would be filed on January 3.
Playfellow is a full brother of Man
O. War, the famous racehorse, and was
sold to Sinclair in June of last year
The purchaser charged that the animal
had been represented to him as per
feet, but that later Playfellow proved
to be a wind sucker" and "cribber."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

demnation libel were large quantities
cordials, together with a great stock
Of trunks, suitcases, baskets, TASKS,
fivvcrs and similar small containers
All have been seized during the period
since March, 1920 and stored in the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Break Into Jail. Whip Cant;xes

DUNCAN, Okla, Dec. 19.-Two
masked men to-day forced their way
into the city jail here, seized two pris-
oners, took them to the outskirts of
the town in an automobile and admin
istered severe whipping. The men
were warned to leave town.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
warehouse, IN First

Knickerbockcr warehouse, IN First
Street
All the bad booze will 90 into the
sewer according to Sanford H. Cohen.
Assistant United States District At
torney, but that which is gauged as
morally and otherwise good will go to
charitable and scientific institutions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
he SMASHED BOTTLES
Or eOO0 OLD BOOZE

Nottingham. Ens. Nos - Staad :
iag IN a pool q whiskes. champagne
and sort vine. Harry Ward. a hotel
ensAosc W4s recently arrested by
lhn police after witnesses had heard
the ssashins 81 bottles in the hotel
cellar tie VAS sentenced to two
months imprisonment fof the DANA s.
estimated al reS4 lie had smashed
- bottles Of champagne. - Of poet
and IS of whlsAey. a. well as brandy
and hencdcctine hoiacs.
The prisoner plcadci ihmusb bits
counsel ina, be ga il IN fii of
temper because the manager had
given him week notice n as
uissai NalarIsi fcscr contracted in
Mesopoia fis It was said I'D sneei
ga his mind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
t0\ibi NNID MAN MAKES
EFFORT 10 ESCAPE

chicago. Nov o. j. ank li4egnt
condemned to bc haused Ia tne
county prison this ailernoon ior ine
murder of his vlies alta Nod Charles
West iai guard who was takinf
him 20 the death ccll Tuesday
Llgrerni suddenly turned on Wss.
ard struck hlm down with blow or
his f.si. then seizad a piece Of west
broken cNe elasses and slashed him
twice across the iaoo Other guarts
sppang 70 the "a % West and roshec
LigFeeni TO the death cell under
strong guard.
At the recent insanity hearing Or
ligregni Mcst had testified that h.
believed Tho man 10 be sane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
INVESTORS WARNED AGAINST
BUYING OF FOREIGN BONDS

Washington. Nov American ia
vestc-s we're warned today By thu
commerce derartment TO exercise
care n purchasing foreign boncr
1ayaiie in deprecated curreneies il
the exSectai on Of realizing enormobe
profits when exchange values return
10 normal Certain concerns in th.f
cc lrtry the de-arimeet said. are oF
fering for sale NATIONAL. un,nlcipti
and Industrial issues expressed In
de- recistea currences which rs.r-e-
cat only sEali fraet ons Of their nor
sn2l exchange value. This. It added.
i the case with the cu~reneie. q
Germany. Austria. Poland. Czecho
Siogakia. Rumania. Jago- Slaysa an3
Hungary
n some cases. the department
said. that rTices al which these Sc
curities are offered are -nduiy hlgh.
and there have been Instances where
there hal been great disparity be-
tween the lie prsee OF the adver-
tised securities 10 terms ~ doliars
and the pr.oe at which they could
be Eurchased with American money
in the foreign country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
EPISCOPAL WOMEN HOLD
CONFERENCE AT TRINITY


the contents Of the missionary boxes
is made
AZ 1880 luncheon was served m
the Parish House
The session Was resuncd after
luncheon.
Mrs u J. Edwards. oklahoma city
poke on mission study classes
The united thank offering OF the
women auxiliary was discussed bs
Mrs Holman Of oklahoma cuy
The work of the church Periodical
club Was told by Mrs Gray OF Paw
nee
The general work Of the Girls
Friendly sociciy was discussed by
Mrs r G. C. NcCalln, OF oklahoma
city The special and local work "
the Girls Friendly was discus ed by
Mrs J r Thompson. Of Guthrie
The conference was OF great value
not only 70 the local women but
to the visitors II was inspiratlonal
as well as Instructive Il Is indica
tivc Of the work which can be done
by GO ordination Of az the various
activities Of tho church Ia which
women are interested
The visitors were delighted with
the great courtesy and hospitality
enjoyed aud hope to be- Invited 10
Trinity Church again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

sh| IS thr season ol tha }'al uAer
the prudent aHa careful housewife rs
aicnishos her s4pii, Of chamh 2
laiHs CoHsh Remcdf Il u almost
certain "a hc needed before me Ninter
is okcr and result. are much mote
prompt and fat|sfacion when g Is
Aeqt st hand and given sa soon se
the first Indication - = cold appeafF
and hef0re q has become eeti "a it
the sNflrm Ihprc na DANGER IN
giving 10 a. children af 't contains no
on am or other h4rmfal drug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
COURT HOUSE NOTES


oil and Cas
Gspsy Oh ce "a john " hoNn.
"a as Release ie % 81 49, so-
lsn n9w
Conveyance
Forest kush a. VA iu % Nlefn
W y Z q 81. $500 90 lo, aud
s Moch T D. g
nou r Ray "a uN io y y Gripe.
w. y n 81. sg5oouo lots AMI
9 block Go G n
Agreement o. safe
l.. a Ghhs "a uS ln Fd Wise -
u.s. nj 4 81 seea 90 loe II and is.
llaek sH T. G.
District Court
Effie Dyer ~ Amos DYER Divorce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
DENIES WIN IN ELECTIONS


10y
49,. = ~
~.
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

A new set Of banking laws i bein,
drafted for the Cuban republic with
the assistance Of Mrs. J y Newman.
81 Washington, ID. &. who Is an cx
pert IN Latin American business AZ
fairs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
FRANCE GRINDING GERMANY


ent.ftet fnm fare :
tae oa'N reiief REMEDY IS resisi ~
Iof the treaty of Versailles. bat tia,
annct be done over night
The economic world straeiurg
',s,ore the war resembles three
.esged table. the less ocins tne
Emitted states Eueiand ana Ger
mauy u ans 81 These three leks are
kneckod out wha, Is soins 20 happen
ta I'M. taiies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
Good Heal...

II you would enjoy good health
keep your bowels regular. 10 ore
can reasonably hope 20 feel we'll.
when constipated when needed.
take Chamberiain's Tablets They ars
mild and gentle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

Lieut.. Col. IIanford MacNlder
newly elected national com.
mander Of The American Legion
is charter member Of the See
ond Division Post. New York
City. lie served with the Fight.
ing Ninth Infantry and won
many decorations. TIE new com
mandcr acted as colonel Of the
Ninth Regiment al Sissons, where
the Ninth lost 66 per cent Of It's
men siemmiBg the German tide
on it's way 10 Iaris. lie was
wounded at st. MihieI. Mae
Nider was born in Mason City,
Iowa, thirty-two years ago. He
is a Harvard graduate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

fhe oidoat university ia ths Wurl
rs the white Deer Grotto University
ia klaFul Province china. founded ia
300 A -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

itrf d raee Caisffh a thlr sse-
iion ci the country tAaH ai other 49,
eases pat together. ana Cor pear il
NHa supposed 90 &C. .nsaratle pie
inre pres. hsl local remedies. and he
constantly failing 20 oufesW 'th local
treatment pronounced ineunUie
fAtafh IS oc1l disease rrc4tls Is.
flnen "a hs constitutional condition.
anl Therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls CaMrfh Medicine.
Manufactured hy y ! cheney a Co.
Toledo, Ohio Is constitutional Fem-
eay is taken Internally sud acts thru
the nlooi on tho Nuous Surface of
the system one liandred Dollars re-
Wari .s offered tor aHA ease tha
Nalis catsrth Medicine fails % surc
Send ior circulars and tesiimon ais
+ = CflfNEi s. ca To edo Ohio
Sold hy urngr-sts 1sc
NaNs Family rlns nr constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

News Is distributed among the
natives Of Central Africa By means
OF drum signals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

only @ little lonrur thlu q iuuniaiG
IS portable electro fsd'o receiving
apparatus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

Women Of West Australia have had
the right Of participating 10 nunlei-
pal elections since 1911
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

4 snail. crawling without . pause.
would take - days and five hour
20 travel a Ialie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

have for sale sO-ne very desir-
able Guthrie residence property;
also acreage near town. You dictate
your 0Vn terms.
BOY kneeland. Resltor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
,cHolARsnIP. FoR SALE

SCHOLARSHIP. FOR SALE
FOR sALE-CompIete scholarship 10
Draughon's Practical Business col
iege. Oklahoma City. This 10 tho
best busiress college In the souts
west The Leader. Gathrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

ANOTHER BUNGALOW - $500 90
cash s5s.es per month 1900
Phone 371.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09
CLASSIFIED WANTS


ElGHTN AcRES miles Of Guths e.
IL nile ~ lnterS-ban- pandy !
room aoase. al sar-s. sheds etc.
needed. Possession in = few dsss.
Nsht trade this one The Casiney
c.. Is - Eafs Oklahoma ave-
-
FNR s1.k- Grocery sio an Ca
tuses. Good location l.y.ng
rooms connected AdEs 4 A.
care d Isi8er ofslco
roI sA.S Fan -hiooded Aarora.
Kittens PAoue 1904 sis r che
,eland
FOR SALS Almost ne~ l.loYd baby
oarriase Phone sse-J
FOR SALE . fresh Jersey eons. s-s
miles north east o. Ne corner
town. y l. ilAn.ey.
FOR SAiE-A tArsain nss senecr
Deaee toarins car ist class eonii-
tion Con nearlas Phone soT OF
-.t
FOR SAtE Tlis Nces loi cr
leather eoserea Oas Rashcfs sni
cA dl,nf ioi 3. tsd sgruss snl f.r
mattresses. you vli le messed Wit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

Ieadsr sIsssIiIea .. gei IesuIt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

EXTRA cNOICE-le acre tracts
nes- iuse-nrbsn. With or with
ozt tasliszzs T1s GsffHeE Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

rog SAL Fall-hiooded AaeofA
Kittens PAone 1904 81 r. che
,elAnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

fNR s4.k cracerg sio < an lA-
tuges Good location Living
r.lAuS connected AdtresS 4 a
care ~ 1siier office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-09

FOR SALS Almost ne~ Lloyd baby
carriase Phone 62o-J
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. ]. Baker and daughter, Mrs.
A. Vallentgoed, and grandchild, Ell
,izabeth, are visiting at the l.. Koole
home.
Mrs. p A. Wright and children
will leave today for their home in
Prosser, after visit at the Beatty
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hawley Wis
tied in Lynden Sunday. They stop
ped off on their way to Vancouver,
B. C.
Mrs. Jasper Seat and children OF
Stanwood are visiting relatives here
this week.
Born Aug. II to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
| Nymeyer, son.
The Klatawa Club met at the home
of Miss Martha Knittle Wednesday
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-18
OBSERVE THESE RULES

Z. Candidates may Coop
crate in answering the
puzzle, but only one prize
will be awarded to any
one household; nor will
prizes be awarded to more
than one of any group
outside of the family
where two or more have
been working together.
S. In the event of a tie
for any prize offered, the
full amount of such prize
will be paid to each tied
participant.
Q. All answers will re-
ceive the same consider
alton, regardless of whe-
Their or not a subscription
for The Seattle Star is
sent in.
10. There will be three
independent judges, hav-
ing no connection with
The Seattle Star, who will
judge the answers sub
mitted and award the
prizes at the end of the
puzzle game, and partic-
ipants agree to accept the
decision of the judges as
final and conclusive. The
following well-known
people have agreed to act
as judges of this unique
competition:
Hugh M. Caldwell, May
or of Seattle, Wash.
M. A. Gottstein, Gott-
stein Furniture Co.
Reuben Jones, Secy. Sc
attic School Board.
IL. The judges will meet
on September IA, and the
announcement of the
prize winners and correct
list of words will be pub
lished in The Seattle Star
Just as quickly thereafter
as Is possible.