davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
WAR WORKERS PARTY.

All Washington yeoman ifh
marinettes, and war nurses are IN
vited to a patriotic rally IN the Dali Dali
room Of Mrs. Henry +. Dimock, iS"s
Sixteenth street northwest a.
o'clock tomorrow night. pon ,o,
get to bring your escorts, s
the advice Of Mrs. wesley Mol s'''
Sfoper. captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
4 IN NpAOEV|lV|[[E
HELD IN EXT0RT|0N
Three Police Officers and Ex.
Deputy Sheriff Charged With
Fake Rum Raid J
By a sso1 Correspondents

Phoen'xyi!Ie, Pa, Feb. 1T.--Thrce
police officers nnd former deputy
sheriff Of Chester County are under NJ.
les, here on the charge Of extortlns
,1oncy at the point cf n gun from the
operator Of n whisky still.
The arrests resulted from information
uncarthed by Edward Bryant, pri.
,ate detective. Of Philadelphia. With
the aid Of Chief OF Police Water vii.
Eams ard force of State troopers, nc
led a raid "n the home OF Alexander
Pronchick. Ct Brownbacks Church, a
hamlet near Phocnixville. A stu wis
found, It is alleged, and upon being
crrcstcd. Pronchick said. according TO
Detective Bryant:
why do you trouble me pail
four police officers 500 several months
ago for the right to sell liquor with.
rut interference"
The accused men arc William Nor.
ris and William Kelly, policemen of
phoenixvillc John ]. Norris, a special
officer employed by the Pcnnsylvania
Railroad. and George +. Potter, a
former deputy sheriff OF Chester
County.
Bryant placed the information given
him by Pronchick before W. Butler
wind,e, District Attorney Of Chester
County. who ordered the arrest Of the
four mon. They were taken into Gus.
tody late yesterday ond brought before
Squire Charles II. Howell. He he'd
them in 5000 bail. The technical char ;e
IL extort!on.
Immediately after his arrest Potter
signed confession, according to De.
toctive Bryant. involving himself the
Morrises, who arc brothers. and Kelly,
and in which he recounts how the four
men engaged in fake raid on Prol.
chicks pace last October.
They found whisky in the house, ac.
cortling 10 the alleged confession, and
threatened to lock up Pronchick unles,
he gave them $500. Pronchick Is rur.
ported to have said that he didn't have
that much money. hut could borrow
500 from Joseph Pobsobipski. a friend,
who lives here at 514 High street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
ll[EyU|lC|D[t
in us. next. week
!. Olies % Consider AIlocation Of
Former German Lines
In Atlantic
70 MEET IN WASHINGTON
BY the Assoc ciatesl Press

waahinsteu, Feb. 17.--An interna-
ional conference TO consider the al'o-
Alton OF former German cables in the
atlantic will be called in WASHINGTON
ext week. Acting Secretary Fletcher
nuounced to-day. Representatives OF
rance. England. Italy. Japan ana IN.
United States will be asked to meet and
etermine the disposition OF the three
abe lines taken over under the pro.
isinns Of the Treaty Of Versailles.
The cables arc now being operated by
England and France, under an agree.
1ent with tho other interested Powers
:hich provides that the revenues shall
9 impounded and later divided among
b. Powers in accordance with decisions
cached by conference on the sub.
ect.
Under the present arrangement.
treat Britain is operating the former
;ermau cable from Halifax 20 PEN
ance, while France IL in control ot
wo running from Brest TO New York
. nd from Brcst 20 Pcrnsmbuco. Brazil.
Ill the cables operate hy way of the
azores.
ITALY has been seeking use of on. Of
hose cables, and has suggested tnat
evenues from their operation he ap.
lied to the construction of new line
rom the Azores to point in Italy,
hus giving the Rome Government di.
ect cable communication with the
americas.
The chief interest Of the United
itates, It was said at the State De
artment, has been to obtain direct
able communication wifi Germany
yer the line from New York to brpst,
onnectlng there with Tine ierpiI
,atine In German territory,
The interests Of Japan in the former
herman cables are understood to have
cen largely satisfied by the award TO
er Of one Of the lines radiating from
he Island Of Guam, IN the Pacific, 1t
cas said. but Ambassador Shidchara
ill be invited to the forthcoming con .
erence because cf Japan's direct inter.
st In the Atlantic cables under the
'ersailles Treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
MARTIAL LAW IN SALVADOR
Action Taken Following Revolt by
Cadets In military Academy

Washington, Feb. 17.--(By A. -
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout tho republic Of Salvador,
following a revolt by fifty -four cadets
of the national military academy on the
evening of February 10.
The cadets attempted TO win over the
national cavalry to their cause, but
failed, and they then fed. closely pur-
sucd by troops in automobiles and
trucks.
President Melcndez issued statement
yesterday, saying the situation was we'll
in hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17

slayer a husband indignant at Be-.
INC Declared insane

Easton, Pa, Feb. 17.--Mrs.. Annie
Davis, Of NJ. Bethel, on trial here on
charge Of murder for killing her nus.
band, Newton Davis, at thsir home.
was acquitted yesterday afternoon on
the grounds of insanity, after DR.. II.
I. Klopp, Of the Rittcrsvillc state Hos.
y tai. had testified as to her mental
condition. The jury reached Z verdict
without leaving the box. She probably
will be committed to the FarYeiw Asy-
lum for the Criminal Insane.
When she was LEAVING the court.
room Mrs. Davis became indignant aud
said to Sheriff Best:
THE dirty sneaks. The idea Of max.
ing me out insane. Why. would
rather go to the electric chair than be
branded as crazy. knew what was
doing when / Killed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
INNOCENT: 10 YEARS IN JAIL
"oosskin" johnson at last Cleared
os Numbering Girl

("Dosskin'D Johnson was released
from tho psnitentiary today after serv.
ing ten years and six months OF life
sentence for the murder of seven. year.
cid Annie Len,herger. Governor Blaine
rardoned johnson, convinced johnson
did not commit the crime.
The child's body was found In Lake
Monona after tcc disappearance one
night in 1911. johnson was arrested
and made confession and was impris-
oncd. Later he declared he had con
fesscd under fear of mob violence. Mrs
Mac SorenSon testified that Martin
Icmberser. the child's father, killed the
girl IS striking her with beer bot.
tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
THREE, KILLED IN AUTO
Engine HIS Car Carrying. North
49, Carolina Students

Durham. N. G., Feb. 17.-(By A,
P.)--Three boys were killed and three
others injured when tho automobile In
which they were riding was struck by a
switch engine at crossing In the east.
crn part Of the city about 4 o'clock thi.
morning. With the exception Of the
driver Of the car, who was killed, ali
were students atthe University of North
Carolina. .''
Tho dead are George Hadlcy, Noun,
Airy. N. c.; George Tory Peoples
Townsville, Va. and 7, II. Bryant
Chapel Hill, chauffeur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
GOOD AND BAD FLAPPERS
Boy Students Say the Ono Coos, the
Other ls Evaslve
Chicago,

Chicago, Feb. 10. What !s q
gooh napper?
A. A good dapper IS able 20 "co, hrr
WY into the high school bcau's heart Is
her coy smiles and rippling laughter. :"
y What is bad fappcr?
A. a bad f'appcr II like diplomat.
IF she says NO" che means PEE.
haps." IL she says Perhaps, she
means Yes II she means Yes. -
she is a bad flapprr.
Very simple, according to the dcfni.
tions yesterday In m article about The
two brands Of ilappcrs. published IN the
official students publication Of Hyde
Park High School. It says the Hyde
Park girls are the good Happcrs.
j. states that Tapping Is not an sc.
coripl!shment but Il High School sirl't
Necessity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17

s,sssi,ss ',ss Fss:.I
It is stated also that the four men
on the same night visited the home Of
Michael Kobza. Of Phoeuixvi.lc, and ut.
tempted to extort money from him. but
that kob.a protested he A:.. - whisky,
and search failed to reveal any.
Chief Of Police Williams declared to-
day that he would Immediately suspend
Policemen Morris and Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
BY DoRnTuy cay GOULD

The most momcntous show Of tho
year az the Fine Arts viii be the
Northwest artists exhibition. opening
February 9.
Ritaohels and McComsscs and
Bruce Cranes may be exhibited here
from tho East. but no artists attract
tho attention annually awarded our
own Northwest artists. Hundreds
exhibit and thousands como 10 sec
their work. Already tho sacred
closet across from the necretary's
desk ~ fun OF oanvases. The last
work must DO submitted by Friday
~ o'clock.
Saturday morning the jury meets.
Then the excitement will begin. Mere
space prevents the hanging Of more
than three or four hundred pictures
and 80 some choice has 10 DO exer-
ciaed. ana whatever tho jury decides
IL sure TO be criticised severely. The
only thing Is 10 award every artist in
the community n space seven
feet--which he can cover 90 suit him.
self. But that would require the
Bell Street dock for space.
Tho members OF this jury win be
sure 10 choose an interesting col.
lection. They are Prof sehroff Of
Oregon university. Mrs. Erma her.
rlafn. herself frequent prize
winner for her paintinEr. Arthur
Loveicsa, an artitoct: Miss Anna
Storm 81 the University Art faculty
and also a prize winner Of several
shows. and Miss Gertrude LATHE. who
won last years miniature painting
prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
DANCING REVUE
AT PALACE HIP

zone. Two. Thrive" the caption un.
der which the headline offering OF
the new show ~ Lows Palace Hip
IL served. is apparently merely a
speed warning chanted at times by
the lively quintet who present the
act -Four men and one girl. who
II "A host In herself as far a. t.auty
and talent count put all the pep and
rpantanciiy Of youth into this terpsi.
chorcan revue.
Al Lester and company score "A
popular hit with farciciai bi,a tina,
appeal strongly 10 vaudeville tastes.
on the wave or laughter inspired
by Lester. genial Eddie Cassidy
brcezes out to continue the good
work with his monoloEue. fun OF new
laughing points and punctuated
pleasantly with bits OF song and rec,
tation.
There r. much variety OF A
high standard In tf~ offering Of Fisk
and Fallon. For music lovers. the
songs offered by the feminine half OF
the team prove n treat
Fcnts that the average individual
would hesitate 10 attempt on terra
firma are performed with reckless
Disregard for bis personal safety by
Stanley. both ON slack and tight
wire.
Pauline Frederick IL the star OF the
Nature photoplay. THE Sting OF the
Lash"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Group of Living
Pictures Planned

So many people enjoyed the living
pictures OF famous portraits at tho
Fine ATts ball Thanksgiving eve.
aud were disappointed that the
lighting service at the Masonic Tenn.
pie made II impossible 10 give them
Just tho effect artists wished. that
the Fine Arts society gave a group
Of II similar pictures Friday night.
Miss Edith Dabncy had charge OF
the program and was assisted by sey.
eral architects. Carl Slebrand. ID. a.
Huntington. Gerald Field and Mrs.
G.. c. Field. Miss MarFery Lewis.
Mrs. John Carroll Perkins and Mrs.
Fred Parks. While the piceures were
being changed. J. c. Perkins gave
a brief descriptive word or two
concerning each one.
The backgrounds for these pictures
were very carefully cousldercd-a
very gay one was by MIR. Field for
the Age OF Innocence" another by
Mr.. Huntington for Taylor's king
David" another In gold by Miss
Lewis for the Fra Angelica angels.
Incidental music was supplied by
Mrs Parks.
Lister Holmes and X. Hnnley
presented Tayior's "e3rd Psalm"
under direction of Mr.. Field. Mrs.
Donald Barnes gave Franz Halls
Portrait OF a Lady" under direc.
ton of Mrs. Force, Miss Hazel
Jandes and Mrs Fred burnside wer.
in the Fra Angelica given by Mrs.
Perkins and Miss Lewis. Mrs.
James Eddy OF Everett fwho was
awarded first prize for costume nj
the balD gave again her Donna
Maria Anna OF Austria. by Vclas.
quez. under direction OF Mrs. Force.
Miss Gertrude ROBBERS posed Reyn.
olds' /"Agc OF Innocence" un.
der Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Carl
Donworth. Ambrose Patterson gave
once more his Moorish picture
"Alice," and DouRnl Carr present.
ed Millalg' "IIuguenot Lovers" un.
der Mrs. Letcher Lambuth. Yves.
ley Kilworth acted out and recited
IA cubst parody under direction OF
Mr.. Huntington. Agnes Bush was
Cherry Ripe" under staging of
John Ely. Joseph Burns was
Velnsduezs Infants" under Mrs.
Donworth. Mrs. Halter gave again
her portrait OF Van Dykes naughty
Marchese. Sam Chinn and his sis.
ter enacted a Chine print under Mr.
Fiold. Miss Minors Roberts was
Penelope at the LOOM" from q Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
PACIFIC TREATY
PLAN APPROVED
Farley Receives Reply From
Japanese

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o-An
nnyhi questions Of the Washington
conference were practically settled
today. WREN a reply WAS received
here from the japanese government
regarding Pacific island fortified
lions.
The reply from Tokyo just received
by the Japanese delegation Is under.
stood 20 give general approval OF the
plan agreed upon by Secretary OF
state Hughes. Arthur J. Balfour ana
Baron Kato for standardization or
the Pacific islands Of the United
states. Great Britain and Japan.
The principal points Of agreement
OF the big three" the United Press
learns. are as follows:
1. The United states, Great Brit.
ain and Japan agree not 90 forufy or
20 keep at the status quo regarding
Qualifications and naval bases all Of
their insuiar possessions IN the Pa
cific, with certain specified excep-
tons
2. The following important islands
for fortiflcations and naval bases are
70 be specially listed Tor maintenance
OF the status QUO;
United statcs-Cuarn and Philip.
pines.
Great Britaln-HonRkong
Japan-Bonin. Ryuku, Oshina.
Formoaa and Peecadores.
). The following are 90 be specially
listed MS being exempt from the
agreement for status quo on fortified,
tons and naval bases:
United Statea--fiawaii and prob.
ably the coast OF the United States.
Great Britain---Austfaiis and New
Zealand and the islands OF Tasmania,
nacquarrie. Norfolk and the unman-
dated parts OF New Guinea. the las,
four places apparently being special
~ excluded from the agreement be.
cause Of their strategic Importance 10
the British dominions.
Japan-The islands comprising
Japan proper. with the exception OF
such Of those Islands as are specific.
ally listed TO be kept at the status
quo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Commercial Art
Exhibit Being Held

The Seattle School 81 Industrial
and Commercial Art OF ci2 Mcper.
mott building. has an exhibition at
present OF ltn sfuden,s' work in the
upper gallery Of tho public library.
Most OF the work IN by veterans OF
tho war. some IS Of them. who are
studying art for the first time az tho
governments expense. IN order 10
learn n new profession 10 tako the
place OF the one they were incapacl.
ts,ed for by tho war.
The director. Anker 8. HauErn.
says the school II open ali day and
enrolment omen 90 all.
Reginald Cleveland Cox started the
school. but u has had a stormy ex.
istencc. as have all other art schools
ever started In Seattle. and IL has
changed faculty several times.
or the present exhibit. the best
work IL undoubtedly that in design.
Several men deserve crrdit--Haru.
shaw. Titus, Giles. Nutiey and s,ru.
CARO-. Several book covers. some
lamp shades and particularly two de-
Signs for material are worthy OF com.
mendation. Tho cast drawing also IL
good One or two ads are clever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
WHEN BANDIT MEETS
BANDIT, SHOTS FLY

Seattle bandits are no thick they
are now attempting 70 hold up
each other. according 10 the 20.
lice. Eastern bandits seem 70
have q slight edge on Seattle rob
beers. by using badges TO identify
each other.
a lone pedestrian was treated
10 n pyroteohnic display sunday
night near rim ave. and Broad
n. when two bandits collided.
Shots flew thick and fast for
few seconds before both men re-
tlrcd. their ammunition exhausted.
According to the pedestrian, the
men approached each other and
drew guns at the same time. 10th
were amazed when they saw the
other fellows gun. and fired rap
idly, but merely bored severai
holes in the air. The pedestrian
fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Travelling Art
Exhibits Planned

The Western Association OF Art
Museum Directors Of Berkeley. Cal.
under Sam I. Hume. has worked up
an exhibit that will he sent for "A
month 90 each OF list Of Pacific
coast cities. Zach city was asked 10
contribute 40 many painiingA Sc
nftlo's quota was eight. Our artists
who were asked TO contribute one
picture were Mrs. Erma Merriam.
Ambrose Patterson. Paul Gurtin.
AihRn Marsiiia. Edgar iSorkn~r. Mrs.
Robert Watkins oSno~n 10 artists as
JEANNE walt<rrl Alonxo Victor
lewis and Mr.. Tademn. The erhibl,
starts In Los Angeles next month.
and will reach us IN December. II
viii visit San Francisco. Portland.
Colorado Springs. Salt Lake CITY,
santa ne. Kansas CITY and other
ci,i.a. Neeiiass 20 say. " ought TO
be a splendid way for many Of Us
to make acquaintance with the Other
artists OF our district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Gibbs. Elmer C.. 1926 Northlake ave-.
boy.
johnson. Herbert 5s5s s7th avs. n.
g.. boy.
Goodwin. lie Roy. i2i, First ave. ~.
r.. girl
McDermot,. James. 1911 Linden ave.
boy.
Hazard. W. r.. 1is W. seth St. girl
Huffman, W. r., 5zs w. seth IT. boy.
Hansen. Peter. 1903 z7rd ave. boy.
Uussey. VI. ~. 1881 w. ssth ~. boy
Gamble. Edward, 1907 10th ave -
girl
girl.
Dahlauist, Charles A. 55is Second
MeGregor. Duncan, so5 Garfield st-,
girl
Yamauchl. zohichi, ss5 Lane st.. ~.
Anderson, Olaf. Cove, girl
Kelley. Allen T. 1912 18th ave- We
girl.
Murno. shigekata. 1sosH resfer way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Miss Fiskin to
Go to California

Miss Jessie fisken win leave next
month for Santa Barbara, where she
Will spend several months recuperat.
Ing. For several years she has been
unable IN give the time 10 her art
work that She did formerly. owing 70
III health. but none ~ the older resi-.
dents Of the city viii ever forget the
splendid way In which she kept The
tiny group Of artists and art lovers
together for the 20 years before the
Fine Arts was able 20 exist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Pine Tree State
Smashes Record

Smashing the time OF the fastest
Canadian vessel and establishing a
new transpacific record. the United
States shipping board steamship Pine
Tree State arrived at williams Head
Monday morning Her time from
Yokohama 20 PUGET Sound was eight
days. ~ hours. 80 minutes. or two
and half hours faster than the
previou. record. made By the I'm.
press of Russia. n Canadian ship.
several months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
P. O. Embezzler
Given Sentence

Theodore II. Wood pleaded guilty
Monday before Federal Judge Jcre-
miah Neterer 10 embezziemcnt OF
s4o3.is from the West Seattle post
office. and was sentenced 10 serve 10
days In the NShatcom county jail at
Bellingharn. with privilege Of work
ing on the county farm
A. r. Hamer. federal agent. ar
raigned on narcotic charges. was
granted a week 10 plead
Between so and 50 arrslgnments
are 10 be heard today in federal
court. covering the Indictments made
by the grand jury in session last
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Government to Hold
Huge Liquor Stock

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. - The
government has the right to hold
the thousands OF barrels OF whisky
now In government warehouses, the
supreme court held today.
The court decided for the govern.
ment in four suits brought by per.
sons seeking 10 recover liquor they
owned and remove II to their homes
for private use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
HORACE AND WARREN HIN.
Find Check Book
of Missing Man

Police and friends OF Barney Hail.
~, seaman. OF Taylor's mill. are in
vestiEating the finding OF a check
book ard a pocketbook belonging 10
Hall. floating on the waters OF Lake
Washington Han Is captain OF a
tugboat on Lake Washington.
Hal. according TO J. n. Gilbert.
iioS l.. c. Smith building. has been
missing since sunday night from
Taylors mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Paintings Presented
to College Club

Tho new College club building has
been considerably benuiified by the
gift OF several pictures. Joseph Black
presented tho club with "a very fine
Wendt landscape and n rare museum
piece from Japan. depicting some
vines and monkeys in AN unusually
brilliant color scheme. Joseph
filcthen has also given French pic.
ture very excellent in itself. but
rather too dark 70 show up to ad.
vantage In the club rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Montana Rules Out
Poll, Bachelor Tax

HELENA. Mont. Jan. ao.--After
having been In force more than FL
years Ia Montana. the poll tax law
was declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court The bachelor tar
law also was declared unconstitu.
tional.
Altho the poIl tar law IN declared
UNCONSTITUTIONAL under Section zsSt
OF nhe revised code. county commits
aioners ntill have the power to levy
per capita tax not exceeding 81
for county poor funds. Tho state poll
tax was s. and tho bachelor tax s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30

Nine West Seattle civic organiza.
lions have Joined IN demand for
city councilman TO represent West
Seattle.
In a meeting in the Campbell
building. w Alaska ~. and callfor.
mia ave. 90 representatives Of the
clubs claimed that West Seattle did
not receive It's just proportion OF con.
Hlderation from the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Series of Lectures
Planned at Church

Dr, c. J. Hawkins Of the Plymouth
Congregational church VIII lecture
at the First Swedish Baptist church
"Wednesday on ''PHyohology In Its
Relations 10 Health" This IN the
firr, Of a series OF fr-c lectures given
under the auspices Of tho Church
Motherhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-30
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The Star insite~ lie readers 10 use THE
department. ~ an aid In finding niissing
rcistises OF frseas,s. The dspastm~nt .is
TO help In reunitinx those who have been
s~psrsted- fbosr whose r~issives or
f,ispd. are missing ara Invited To report
The disappearance directly 10 The star.
Readers who ma, Know the wheses boufs
81 p~Tsoss tsestioned In this es;ousn ne
missing are seau~-fed siss 10 report e.
Tho star. Other n~~spspevs are invited
10 reproduce saeh items viii isterest
fbeir cesnmuniti~s.
FRANCIS WINTER-Elsle Dan.
gel Is anxious 20 locate her brother.
Francis Winter. II, whom she last
heard Of two years ago. when he was
working on a fishing boa; blying be-
tween seattle. and ketchIkan, Alas
ka Elsie Dangers address Is r. ID. 5.
BOX 5ss. seattle.
Al RONS.tAS.--peter Rornsaas r.
searching for his son. Al. who was
last seen AT Garrison. ~. ID. The
youth " five feet. seven inches, has
dark blue eyes. light complexion. and
weighs 100 pounds. He Is II years
old and an electrician. Any informa.
ton regarding his whereabouts win
be gratefully received by his parents.
who can be reached at 1899 Third vt.
8, Fargo. n. ID.
HORACE AND WARREN HIN
SON.-iast heard OF IN Seattle. Hor.
acc T. Hixson and Warren Hlxson
are being sought by their sister, Mrs.
Fac Hixron kuhimann. Of 1901 Fed.
erai blvd. Denver. Colo. Horace is
believed TO have Joined the navy.