davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
WOMEN INSTALL
LODGE OFFICERS
At ALEXANDRIA
Liberty Rebekah Odd Fellows
Honor Those Recently
Elected.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July lib
erty Rebekah Lodge of Odd Fellows
has installed the following officers:
Noble grand, Miss Winnie Williams;
vice grand, Miss Josephine Williams,
recording secretary, Mrs. Otis Hui.
lings; financial secretary. Mrs. Harry
Arnold: treasurer, Mrs. c. e. Reming.
ton: chaplain. Mrs. @. Raymond
Gaines; conductor, Mrs. Erven Rob-
erts: warden. Mrs. Gilbert Minor;
right supporter to the noble grand,
Mrs. G.. Raymond Gaines; left support.
er to the noble grand. Miss Lucy
Finks; right supporter to the vice
grand, Miss Kennedy; left supporter to
the vice grand. Miss Minnie Bales;
inside guardian. Mrs. BERTHE c. Dyer
outside guardian, Mrs. Walter c,
Drury.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mrs. George Carr
Henry. OF this city. and Lander Nc
Kee, OF New York. The ceremony was
performed in Morristown. N. Y. yes
terday.
The Chautauqua which opened in
this city last Monday still continues
to draw large crowds each night.
There are two sessions OF the .Chau.
tauqua. one In the afternoon and the
other In the evening, and most OF
these are largely attended.
Samaritan Rebekth Lodge OF obi
Fellows held a meeting at Odd Eel
lows Hall last evening.
Mrs Florence Powell Brookes. wife
of William Fowle Brokes, died at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
FIERCE FIGHTING IN SOFIA
WHEN PEASANTS REVOLT

LONDON. July il.-Tbs Daily
Telegraph today printed an uncon-
firmed report from Copsnnasen that
peasant revolution has broken out
in Bulgaria and there - fierce fight
ing in the streets of Sofia. the CAPT.
ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

Alexandria Hospital after a long III.
ness yesterday afternoon. She re.
sided at 70l Prince street and beside
her husband leaves four children:
Miss Esther Brookes and William #
Brookes, tr., Of this city; Mrs. Will
liam l.. Lewis. Of Geneva. N. "; and
A. Powell Brookes, of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
fContinued from Page Twelye.l

Jokers." An especially diversified
and attractive bill Is announced for
Tuesday and Wednesday when the
feature viii be THE Other Woman"
supplemented by the comedy. Ninety
Days Of Life" and Prisma's Poor
Butterfly" In natural oolors. For
Thursday and Friday. Douglas Nc
Lean In "One . Minute" and comedy.
''Toonerville Tactics" Saturdays at.
traction viii be Bessie Love In
Penny OF Hilltop Trail and the
comedy "Bangr'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall, located on the cool
banks OF the historic Potomac. offers
attractions galore in amusements.
Three trips are made daily to this
popular river resort, 10 a. m. 2:3o and
SAB p. m. Tho new dancing pavilion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
At the Local Thenters

be the major attraction Thursday
through Saturday. A most capable
cast including Edna Gregory, Jack
Mowar. Jean Hathaway. Edward
Martindel and others OF note appears
in support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

William Desmond. of this city, win
deliver an address at the open air
meeting TO be held In Washington
this evening In the interest OF Irish
freedom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

In the circuit court for the city,
Judge 8. @. Brent presiding. the will of
the late Abram II. smythe was ad.
mitted to probate. He leaves his estate
to his wife, Mrs. Eva Taylor smythe.
and names Frank c. Creighton as
executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

A meeting Of Fitzgerald Council
No. 459. Knights of Columbus. wal
held at st. Mary's Hall last evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

The board Of lady managers Of the
Alexandria Hospital will hold q meet
ing at the hospital today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

A meeting. of the Alexandria Sunday
School Baseball League will be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

at the hall is one OF the finest about
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

this evening at the rooms OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. All captains and
managers are requested TO attend this
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
BIG DATES FOR
NATION IN 1921

March t-warren q. Harding IN
auguraisd president.
March ,t-cardinai Gibbons. dean
of American hierarchy. dies.
May is-Edward Douglass -swhits
chief justice OF u. n. Euprume
court. dies.
May ,o-I'resident Harding presents
1900 900 worth OF radlum. gift 81
American women. 20 Mime. curie,
FrancoPolihh discovered OF ra'
dunn.
May 3i--Sine whites. II negroes
killed. In race conflict In Tulsa,
Okla
June s-F1ood At Pueblo. Col. does
&c. 1000 900 damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

June 5-Laura BrvmwsIl. woman
ioOpthe loop champion. killed In
4 500 foot fall from plane.
Jun. p-col. r. W. Gaabraiih. Jr.
commander Of American Legion.
killed In auto accident near In
dianapoiis.
June Ig--John O. Emery elected ma,
tionai couHnandsr Of American
June Is President Gompers and
entire administration reelected by
4 y. Of L.
July Jack Dempsey retains heavy
title by knocking out Georges
Carpenter.
July 2-Iiarding signs peace reso-
luton with Germany.
Aug. 2--Enrico caruso dies In Italy.
Aug. 1I-secretary Of State Hughes.
on behalf Of President Harding.
invites principal allied powers 10
disarmament conference.
Aug. 2t--Zit.2. giant dirlKibie. col
iapses and burns In England.
Fortytwo killed. including six
Americans.
srpt. g--American relief begins in
Russia
S~pt. zs-Lieut MacReady breaks
altitude record. going ts.sss feet
up.
Oct. Is-New York Nationals win
worlds baseball championship
from New York Americans.
Oct. 2t--Emperor Ksri's restoration
falls for second time. Esiisd TO
Madeira.
Oct .s--Msrrhal Foeh arrives in
New York
New, t-Prrmier Hara. OF Japan.
assAAslnaied by countrynan in
Tokyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

victsd of murder 81 aged bride.
Kate Mahoney. and sentenced TO
death.
October 4.--Univerrity OF wash
inEton students protest heavy fees,
October THE star exposes T. Y.
Nabatame. Jap "Ponzi."
October 10 Wholesale walkout In
Seattle restaurants.
October 1s.---r-eter witt. Cleveland
traction expert. arrives In Seattle
FOR eight weeks survey municipal
street milwHy.
October s6.--George Stage pardoned.
November i.-five.cent loaf returph.
November i0.---The Star Mutt Dog
show. Proceeds TO Community
Chest.
November II. - Community Chest
drive starts.
November i5.--prosrcuto Malcolm
Douglas blames Gov. Hart for
states dope problem.
November ie.--iieAvy snowfall. fol
lowed by floods
November yi.--Eddie uubbard'a by.
droplabs falls into Sound off JET
ferson head In storm. Ills com.
panion, G. w. Bandy, iumberman.
browns.
November f6.--Jaek Dempsey leads
Mutt parade.
Noveznb-r ss.--Msrshu Foch waits
Seattle.
Dcermbsv Bob Bridges. founder
81 tho port Of Seattle. dies In Au-
burn
December ..-~Dr. Adolf Lorenz In.
vited TO como 90 Seattle by The
Star.
Dccembev fi.-f.andalidsr In West
Seattle bury Mrs. Samuel G. An.
dr~wr and her two stsp.sons. Jack
and Tommy. Bodies found later.
December iJ.-skagit dikss burst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

flooding valley.
December so.-B. T.. Osborn. Seattle
inventor. announces he has per
facted "A machine to harness the
tide.
December 2i.--Body OF Ferdinand
fiochbrunn. ~. wealthy prussinn.
found murdered In upstairs apart.
msnt at 1890 Fifth ave. Coast.
wide search begun for Clara r.
fkarin. his ward.
December 2s--viscount Ellehi shi.
buHawa. Japan's leading financier.
visiting here. urges Jap intsrmar
rage with white girls as solution
Of Pacific coast problem.
December ,e.--seattle women assail
Japwhite marriages.
G. l.. Ahipton. local inventor. gives
pocket radio 10 world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

The star.
July s.--ilerror night In city Jan en-.
posed by The Star.
July it,--Dester Horton survives
two day bank run.
July fis--capt Henry II. MArden.
master OF tho Inflated Governor.
dies OF broken heart In local hoe.
ritaL
July sa.--firs, performances OF Way.
farer" pageant
July 20. - city salaries slashsd
ts0o. 600.
August h.--Trunk recovered from
Lake Union containing body Of
Kate Mahoney.
October i.--James y. Mahoney con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

u hogan with . murder. and.
despit. the state hanged . man
to deter high crimes. cnd. with
. fr~-h murder mystery stiii an
solved.
several banks wvut TO bo
wall. most notably tho seandi-
uavian American aud tho North
side State bank. the latter thru
heavy unsecured leans 10 boot.
iegs~r-.
Politically u was . serene year
LEGALLY. except for state officials
at Olympia. nearly all Of whom.
including tsov. Hart. were az
FUSED Of gross extravaganza In
the handling az public money.
Production Of The Wayfarrr"
pageant was probably tho great
est achievement of the city NJ
. whole. The eity's charity MAS
represented In . weilfiilod Gem
munity Chest
January it--Feur bandits KIN Pa.
trolfnan " l.. Stevens and kidnap
s-rgt Edward Herald. All cap.
tured
January .is--John sohmstf. ruumnn.
kills City Detective Jimmy"
o'Brisn and Patrotfnan w. I. An
gle schmitt captured and later
found guilty Of nrss drEr~s muir.
der.
February Mayor Caldwell says
give street car lines back 20 Stone.
webster.
February N. 49, Fourteen taxpayers
start action IN superior court 20
erloln city from setting aside fund
90 pay interest on Indebtedness nn.
I'll expenses % operation ~ street
railway have bcee paid.
February fs.--Sorth side STATE bank
closes doors
February -. - krnnon Owen. -.
year-old ne~xsboy. saves mother.
two brothers ana sisters when
flame. destroy their hons at .s,s
si-t ave.
April i.--etsamrtlp Wee, Hartisnd
ram. ana sinks Governor of Point
Wilson. 10 live. lost
April i.--John schmis, hangs
Aprii 20 --Ffse members OF the crew
81 the tgghtshlp Relief lost off
Care Fiattrry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
new YEARS
RITES Held
BY ANCIENTS.
Flowing Bowl on Evening
Before Is no Modern
Custom
ny HEREwARp CARRI>GToN
Scientist and Author

The New Year begins precisely at
midnight. and almost everyone now
adays sees the New Year in BY gen
eral festivities and many good reso-
buttons. which arc promptly forgot.
ten on January :.
Tho festivities marking this occa'
ston are very ancient, and In old
saxon days It was tho custom TO par.
take OF a bowl of spic-d ale. which
was passed round with the expree'
sion ~wasshaei." which meant ito
your healthr' Hence the origin OF
The wasSaii. or wassei howl.
We now keep New Year on Jan.
uAry the list; but tho Chinese. Jews.
Turks. and many others do not oh
serve n on this day. Even Chris.
tan countries have not always 80
observed a.: the Romans began the
year with the March equinox. The
later Teutonic nations for a long
time continued counting the begin.
ming Of the year from March IS.
TINE CHANGED
IN l3x5
II was only In 1854 by an edlct Of
Charles N. that France changed the
time OF the beginning OF the year TO
January ist. In 1900 Scotland made
the same change. and England only
did % In fTs2. when the Grcsorian
system was adopted there. IL win
thus be seen that the New Year. Oh
served on January LIST. Is relatively
new. tho we are accustomed to think
that II dates back from time lmme-
mortal
II vas Julius Caesar. In the year
- r. c.. who frs, reformed the cal
endar--aited by the Egyptian as
tronomer sossgeres- lie mad, II q
few minutes too hong. and n second
correction was necessary. Pope Greg
CRY made certain changes In 1859 A.
D.. and additional minor changes
werc made later on. from the -oid
style TO the new style calendar"
We now employ the new style.
After the French revolution France
decided 60 set up an entirely new
order Of things. A new calendar WAS
made The Christian era was wiped
out. and was replaced by the new
Preach era. beginning September -.
k&&3s ln&tf8I OF our WIEN VI WYNN
days. a week Of 10 days was e-tab-
hshed-ln accordance with the dock
nal systematic 10th day being se,
aside for rest
NAMED ny
SEASONS
Instead Of the NEUROLOGICAL names
Of the months. others deduccd from
the prevailing seasons OF the year
vsre substituted.
Everything was to Be bas-d upon
reason, The Notre Dame s~ss con.
verted into q Temple OF Reason. g
Nine Mornero. the young and beau.
ttfui wife CT Jacobin printer. was
chosen to represent Reason And
20 II went
Each month began somewhere be-
tween the 18th ard the .3nd-aecord-
Ing TO our reckoning. Thus the first
month OF the autumn trio began on
September 20. and lasted until Octo-
bar zist, etc.
With the restoration Of n stable
government In France. this calendar
was repealed. and the usual one sub.
stituted. But. for a time. az we have
seen. New Years day did not begin
on January the LIST In France. so
late as the last century. and Il does
not begin on that date IN non-chris-
tan countries even todayi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
CHARITY and CRIME
MINGLED IN RECORD
Business Is Now on Upward Trend;
New Year Is Promising
BY Hal Armstrong

Seattle today is about to witness the closing OF
that has crammed local history with spectacular events
The end OF 1921 finds business generally the upgrade
with unemployment slightly less prices still slowly declin
ing and the retrospect indicative Of better times ahead
IL has been year of fearsome crimes, great disasters
record breaking storms financial wrecks big achieve
ments grand charities and few notable inventions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
October

Third month in iss, having five
paydays. First Newspaper rays DO
your Christmas shopping early
Halloween. az usual About 1851.
sst.,7f worth OF furniture breaks on
moving day. Fairs ara bigger and
better. Lloyd George coming over
next month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
November

Statistics show big fruit crop broke
all records. Fruit prices high on &C.
coun; o. small crop Squirrels start
hiding golf balls. Last bathing Eiri
leaves magazine covers. Thsnkwxiy.
ing. AZ usual. Turkey scarce. Lloyd
George coming over next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
February

Harding in office almost year.
Three pictures ahead 81 Ford In
being photographed contest. Days
longer. hu, only Is this month. 30 no
time gained. WaAhington's birthday
on ssnd an usual Valentine. arrive
on the isth. 18Th and 10Th. Lloyd
George coming over next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

Month OF winds. Blgg~r, winds
predicting hot summer. Others pre-
pare advance criticism OF bathing
suits. Sc ratriek's day on nth as
usual, About asT.6ss.sst kites hang
on wires. Lloyd George coming to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

day. .Everyons doe. his shopping on
the Saturday before. Lloyd George de.
cldes 20 stay home and celebrate first
anniversary of Engiand'S freedom
from Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
April

First month In 1889 having five
paydays April Fool" comes on first
payday. Easter. as usual: egg prices
raised according 20 delightful old
custom April showers work on May
flowers. FIRST spring poet shot and
exhibited around town. Lloyd George
coming over next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
September

Hard winter starts being predicted
by coal dealers. Nickel cigars drop
from II 20 10 cents. Labor day hap
Pens AZ per schedule. First June
groom gets back In debt Lloyd
George coming over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

PUyALLUP,-Puyallup Eiks plan
their own lodge hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
January

Congress convcnea ON. third ios..
600. 900 resolutions against swearing
break on fourth. Thirteenth falls on
Friday. bad luck to lose a dollar ON
this day. Lloyd George says he II
coming TO America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
December

Fourth month In 1924 having five
paydays. Christmas comes on Mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

Last % spring poets shot. Second
n,onth In 1893 with five raydays.
June Erooms need six. chlldren'a VA.
cation and mothers work starts.
About ssT.sst,.i poems written be-
ginning what 10 30 rar. asf'' etc.
Lloyd George coming over next
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30

Dos days. Mae hundred ana
eighty seven s'x hundred and fif,y.
four dogs so mad on account cf high
price Of bones. Lots Of people give
up hope % vacation: put on bathing
suits and have pictures mad. At
home. First June groom gets out
Of debt. Lloyd George coming over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
1921 SPECTACULAR YEAR IN SEATTLES HISTORY


Nov. Burial Of unknown Amer.
can soldier.
Nov t-confsrenoe on arms limb
taton opens In Washington
Dec. s-Iriah Free State treaty an
nounced.
Dec. iz-Four.Powsr aRrssn.p,
signed
Dee. z3-EuTsne v. Debe sooiaI,,,
leader. pardonsd by grsaldent
Dec. zD-Fmnes breaks with arrns
pariey on Limitation Of subna,
rfnes
LYSDEN. - Pew. Peter Jonkey
Grand Rapids. Aicis, coming 10 piryt
Christian Reformed church Of Lyn.
den.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
July

TIE Fourth % July comes between
third and fsfth. a. usual Harding
calls for safe and nne celebration.
Joke IL written abou, dad taking the
day off and eon taking a few fingers
of. Lloyd GeorEc coming % q. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-30
Seattle National Bank
Second Avenue at Columbia
OFFICERS.

J. II. Miner, Assistant Cashier.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
UNITED STATES
UNDERSEA BOAT
SINKS OFF N. Y.
S-A8 Goes to Bottom Three
Members of Crew Slight
ly Injured-All Escape
Through Torpedo Tube.

New York, Dec. S.-The sub
marine S-4S sank one mile off
Bridgeport Harbor Buoy yesterday,
naval communications to the office
here announced. Three members Of
the crew were slightly injured.
The crew was reached through the
torpedo tube and all were rescued.
:
Japanese government makes some
expression on the four-power pro-
posal. 1t is possible that in the
final analysis the questions of Shan,
tung and China generally may also
become interviewer in the scheme
before a specific and definite set
tlement of any of these elements is
reached
1t would not surprise close OBJ
servers here if the whole range Of
controversies under consideration
were gathered in the end under one
blanket understanding, to be trans
lated then into several formal in
struments of agreement.
Both Japanese and Chinese re-
Elected optimism over the Shantung
negotiations last night after anoth-
er meeting, in which Japan offered
to give up the public property in
the leased territory as another step
toward meeting the Chinese posi-
tion. In the Committee Of tho
Whole OF the nine nations a resolu-
tion was adopted during yesterday
pledging respect for Chinas neu-
trality in future wars, and another
restricting the uses Of foreign radio
facilities on Chinese soil.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
]. v. MULLENIX
ARRAICNED ON
UGLY CHARGE
Mississippi County Farmer
Placed on Trial in Mem
phis Court for Violating
Mann Act.

Memphis, Dec. 8.-Trial of j. w.
Mullenix, wealthy Arkansas planter
of the Blytheville neighborhood, on
charges of violating the Mann act,
was begun in federal district court
here yesterday. Mullenix was in
dicted in May, 1920, the charge
being that he transported Mrs.
Made Sanders Taylor from Memphis
to Bihalia, Miss.
Testimony yesterday was to the
effect that Mrs. Taylor, wife of a
blacksmith and manager on the
Mullenix plantation, left home in
March, 1920, telling her husband
she was going to Osceola. Taylor
told of finding his wife in Memphis,
and the owner of a taxicab testified
Mullenix, on a series of big par
ties had spent more than $500 in
taxi fares alone.
Mrs. Taylor said she and her two
children We're in Memphis enroute
to Little Rock, and that she was
going to the station when she met
her husband, who had followed her
here. Returning to a hotel, she
later met Mullenix, according 80 tes-
timony, and they went to Mississip-
pi, later to New Orleans and then
to Houston, Texas, where Mullenix
was joined by Mrs. Mullenix. After
visiting in several Texas towns, Mrs.
Taylor returned to Arkansas.
Piles of special delivery letters
and kilograms were in the hands of
attorneys, and when an attempt was
made to read them, Judge Ross
glanced at one and ruled them out.
During cross-examination of Tay-
lor, attorneys failed to get an ad-
from him that he had at
tempted to collect $1,000 from Null
lenix. Defense attorneys introduced
evidence to the effect that Mrs. Tay-
lor had frequently asked Mullenix
for sums of money, usually $25 or
$50.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
CAUSE OF BLAST
NOT DETERMINED

Pine Bluff, Dec. S.The origin
Of the explosion which wrecked the
front of the Eagle store at Fourth
and Main streets and shattered the
windows in several business houses
across the street Monday afternoon,
causing an estimated loss of about
100000, as we'll as injuring nine
persons, is as much a mystery
as ever today. The generally ac-
cepted theory is that a leaky gas
pipe had allowed gas to accumulate
under the show windows and that
it was ignited, causing the detona-
tion which resembled bomb explod-
ing or building collapsing.
Miss Myrtle Pipkin, aged Is, liv-
ing at 1917 Olive street, who was
the most Sc, e,iously injured, suffered
a fractured skull at the base Of the
brain. Her right leg was broken
and she received severe cuts about
the head. 1t was said yesterday by
physicians that it would be at least
three days before the extent of her
injuries can be determined Nurses
at the sanitarium where she was
taken said that at times she was ir-
rational.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-09
Has Suffered Enough
Hard Luck AS 1t Is

Fort Smith, Dec. S.--Sometimes
it doesn't pay to advertise, as is
attested by the case of Jim Eslinger,
patient at the county hospital here,
who several months ago awakened
from sleep of three years.
The story of the unusual case was
spread broadcast all over the United
States and as result, six women,
living in various parts of the Unit
ed States, have written inquiring
about Eslinger. All six are posi-
tive that he is their missing hus-
band, according to John G. Bryant,
superintendent of the county farm.
There ,is no chance that any of
the women could be correct, Mr.
Bryant says. and there is no danger
that prosecution for bigamy will be
added to Eslinger's troubles.