davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
Mourning O'erspreads Nation Today
CREED FOLLOWED
BY STAFF HARDINC'S
PAPER, MARION STAR

Marion, Aug. s-(By A. Ply
Warren G. Harding's newspaper
creed, pasted on the wall of the
editorial room of his newspaper,
the Marion Star, warns report
ers and editors to "Be truthful,
be fair and above all, be Clean"
Following is the text of the
creed:
Remember there are two sides
to every question. Get both.
BE truthful.
Get the facts. Mistakes are
inevitable, but strive for aceur-
acy. ! would rather have one
story exactly right than a hun.
dred half wrong.
"6e decent. Be fair. Be gen.
"5oost-don't knock. There's
good in everybody. Bring out
the good IN everybody. and never
needlessly hurt the feelings Of
anybody,
'ln reporting a political gath.
ering, get the facts, tell the story
as 'S is' hot as you Woulo IKE to
have it.
"Treat all parties alike. II
there's any politics to be played.
we will play it in our editorial
columns.
Treat all religious matters
reverentIy.
"If it can possibly be avoided,
never bring ieno11iny to an in.
noccnt woman or child IN telling
Of the misdeeds or misfortune Of
a relative. Don't wait to be
asked, but do it without the ask.
ing.
"And above all, be clean.
Never let a dirty word or sug-
gestive story get into type.
~ want this paper so conduct.
ed that it can go into any home
without destroying the innocence
of any child"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
General Motors
Declares Dividends

New York. Aug. 9-DirectOrs OF
the General Motors Corporation to-
day declared a 80 cent dividend, pay
able September - to stockholders OF.
record August 20. on its no par COM
mon stock and the regular quarterly
dividends on dts six and seven per
cent debenture bonds and six per
cent preferred stock. The latter
three dividends are payable Novem-
Der to stockholders on record &C.
tOber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
Reed VS.. Johnson
Is Hearst's Choice

New York. Aug. 9.-The choice OF
William Randolph Hearst for the
presidential nomination in 1879 Is
Senator James y. Reed of Missouri
for the Democratic ticket and .-eo-
a:ci Hiram Johnson OF CaIit1lni2
for the Republican. the publisher IS
quoted as saving in letter 70 ire
Jewish tribune which that peliod'c2t
Will REPRODUCE tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
Cabinet Changes
Unlikely at Present

Washington. Aug. 9-Whatever
designations may be- submitted by
cabinet members, as result of Pre-
sident Harding's death. IL is consid-
cred improbable that any will be
rendered the new president imme-
diately.
The cabinet officers. it was said
today. viii continue in service at
least for the present in conformity
with the request of President Cool
id=e that they not even submit thefr
designations as a Formally,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
Lloyd George in
Tribute to Harding

Mold, Wales, Aug. 9-(By A. Ply
Twelve thousand persons attending
the annual Welsh festival, or Fist
cddfod. today heard former premier
Lloyd George speak of the late Pre-
sident Harding as ''one Of the strong
est men who ever governed coun
try" Later, as president of the
Eisteddfod for the day Mr.. Lloyd
George dispatched a message to the
white house expressing sympathy to
Mrs. Harding and the American peo-
pie.
The former premier received a tu-
multuous reception when he rose to
address the gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
MONROE FARMER
HANGS HIMSELF

Belfast, Aus. S-(SpeciaD-Rdney
L. Hasswell. we'll to do farmer of
.4onroe, aged years. was found
hanging in his garage in that town
SSaortly after breakfast this morning
by his wife.
County Medical Examiner Orris s.
Naickery of Belfast was called in on
.he case and pronounced il case OF
suicide. No cause is ibuted for
the act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
Summer Visitor
Dies After Operation

calais. Maine. Aug. ?.-Walter
oe'ercauX Of New York died at a
aospital here today after an opera
eon. He had been spending the
s1Mme: at Perry with his wife and
T yh The body was taken TO New
York tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
Coupal Probable
Coolidge Physician

Washington. Aug. 9-Indications
that Major James F. Coupal, of the
army medical corps. might be the
next personal physician TO the pre-
sident were strengthened today by
the announcement that he would ac-
company President Coolidge to Ma
rion for the Harding funeral. Major
Coupal has attended the new execu-
tive since he become vice president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
General Forecast

The outlook is for generally fair
weather during the next two DAYS in
the north Atlantic states. Tempera :
lures will be somewhat higher Fri
day in northern New England
Winds north OF Sandy Hook
Gentle TO moderate. mostly west and
SOUTHWEST, and weather fair,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England - Generally
fair Friday and probably Saturday;
warmer Friday in interior.
South New England-Fair Friday
and Saturday; little change in tenn
perature.
East New York-Fair Friday and
probably Saturday; little change in
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
No Evening Editions
of Chicago Papers

Chicago. Aug. 9-Publishers of
Chicago evening newspapers an
nounced this afternoon that out Of
respect to the late President Hard
ing Il fellow newspa pernan. no edl-
tions would We published tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10

Divers to Con t II ue
Search This Morning
for Mrs. GoOdall and
Son of Litchfield and
Miss Fay Goodall of
Oakfeld Three
Resc ued Children
R e turn to Home
Farm Chains Are
Placed on Ferryb0at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
Probable Death
ALPINE Climbers

Chamonix. France. Aug. 9-fBy
a. P)-Four persons, two of them
Alpine guides. who were ascending
the Giants Needle. were seen falling
into space by other guides today,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
new YORK To BE-
CITY OF MOURNING
TODAY FOR. HARDING
Business Will Halt and all
Amuscments Cancelled
for Day

Memorial Services Will Be Held In
Hundreds OF Churc!ics-Gcncral
Hush To Hold During Time or
Services In MariOn-Subway Ard
Railroad Trains To Pause For
Two Minutes-Telegraph, TcIc-
phone And Radio Instruments
Stilled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and yinicity-
Fair Friday and Saturday: little
change in temperature; light to gen.
tie variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
INDUSTRIAL HEADS
FEAR temper RUHR
GROUPS WORKERS
Danger of Food Shortage in
Continued Policy of Pas
sive Resistance

Low Value or Marks, Curtailment
or Local Food Supplies And
French Measures All Tending
Toward An Era OF Lawlessncss-
SHINES, Thyssens And Other In
dustrialists Share In Fears OF
Government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
CARLOADS FLORAL
OFFERINGS BANKED
ABOUT HARDING HOME

Marion, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Countless
numbers of floral offerings reached
the Harding home during the day.
They were sent by people in every
walk OF life and from nearly every
country in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10

RADIO PROGRAMS >
Detailed programs from principal
radlophone broadcastlng stations
may be found In this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-10
FRIDAYS: Fair

9 N. M. Aug. u
, +. @. Aug. 10
g r. m. Aug. 20
| O.. G. Sept. 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
ARMY MAN HELD
IN GIRL DEATH
Or. Louis Jacobs Is Arrested
on Murder Charge

SAN DIEGO. Feb. i7.--Dr. Louis
l.. Jacobs. 30. dashing. debonair
young captain In the United States
public health service. was today ar.
rested on charge OF having muir.
dered FRITZ Mann. dancer,
DR.. Jacobs arrest followed his 10.
cret indictment by the San Diego
county grind jury after an investi.
cation OF Miss Mann's mysterious
death that covered over two weeks.
The arrest OF the young officer
took place at Camp Kcarney, where
no has been stationed, early today.
II came like a bolt OF lightning from
a clear sky following n week In
which the case was apparently
dropped by the investigating authori.
tics.
Miss Mann, who was favorite OF
the citizens In Southern California.
where abe had gained n reputation
ns dancer, was found dead on the
beach az Torrey Pines. near here, n
month ngo.
The slender body OF the young
dancer was found on Monday, Jan.
uary Is. on the beach Mt TORY Pines
grade. north of this city, II was
almost nude, being covered only by
thin silken underwear and the girls
kimono On tho beach near by were
her suitcase, niRhtgown and several
articles OF clothing.
II was at frs, believed tho girl had
(Turn 10 Page 4, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
RESCUE CREW
ON SH|PWRECK
All Hands OF Tuscan Prince
Safely Transferred

The Tuscan Prince. the big Brit.
ish freighter which ran on the
rocks somewhere" on the west
coast OF Vancouver island last
Wednesday night, mas been found
wreck, smashed bow foremost on
the rocks of Village point. Barkley
sound, many. miles south of Estevan
point, where she was first reported
to have piled up.
Every member OF her crew OF 40
Is alive and well.
Wireless messages TO the harbor
radio here today stated that the coast
guard cutter Snohomish, after taking
part OF the Tuscan's crew aboard
during the night, had completed the
rescue work this morning.
The crew of the Tuscan Prince and
the % survivors OF the Santa Rita
win be landed in Seattle shortly be-
fore midnight tonight. 1t was report.
ed by the harbor radio at noon.
The crew OF the Santa Rita. ma.
rooned ashore near Carmanah Point.
was transferred to the coast guard
cutter Algonquin this morning, the
Bamficld assisting The men will be
taken on board the Snohomish.
which will land both crews at Port
Angeles in time for the 5;lj train TO
Port Townsend The rescued men
viii then come TO Seattle aboard the
Kitsnp II,
According TO the wlrcless message,
CTurn 10 Page 4. Column o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY is CALLED
Alleges Dope Kings Arrest
Thought Responsible

The arrest and arraignment OF Da.
vid j. Taylor. soldier of fortune and
alleged higher up" OF narcotic
ring here. on charges OF having dope
in his possession. and the sensational
coupling OF high officials with tho
ring by Taylor, Il believed responsi-
bic for tho calling OF the members OF
the old federal grand jury by Federal
Judge jeremiah Neterer TO report for
duty February 27.
Taylor was remandcd for trial and
his hail set az $4,000 when he Was
arraigned before United States Com.
missioner a. c. Bowman. Friday. on
charges OF having approximately
500, 900 worth OF morphine and opium
in his possession when arrested.
Hearing OF his Gaze has been set for
March 7.
Taylor's trial is expected 10 70
suit In many startling revelations.
az In statements that he has already
MAIDS he haa involved several gov
eminent officials and II II limited
tnat IuFtncT eApV5'o hfc VI VruoI'
Michael Cohen, proprietor Of the
Pioneer Safety Deposit Vaults. and
Thomas Spcllmnn, who were ar.
rested this week on narcotic
charges. are both mentioned in Tay.
lor's confession.
According TO Taylor, the dope
ring has been working under such
perfect protection In Seattle that
n certain official has been notified
every time that cargo OF dope
came in and made arrangements
for its unloading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
TOBACCO BLUE
LAW is SOUGHT
Eight Representatives Ask
End OF Cigarette

OLYMPIA. Feb. i7.--saie. barter.
exchange or the possession OF cigar.
cts, papers. or cigaret tobacco n pro-
hibited under tho terms OF bill In.
troduced before the house Saturday.
Evidently believing that there Ia
safety In numbers, eight members Of
the house fixed their names 70 the
bill. including Representatives Mrs.
Frank Reeves. Grant r. Hunt. II. A.
Mount. II. T.. Reynolds. John d.
Bassstt. Charles NJ. Baldwin. j. d.
Philips and II. F. Kennedy.
The bill further provides. however,
that premises cannot be searched for
eigarets without a proper search war
rant. designating the place and tho
persons suspected OF having the con.
traband. Fines collected from tho VIC.
lations Of this act. after The cost Of
enforcing II have been paid. win 70
into the common school fund.
Any store found selling cigarets IL
liable to have It's furniture and FIX
lures seized by the peace officers and
sold. tho money TO 10 into tho same
fund. Fines for violation will range
from SIS to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
SEE SINISTER
HAND IN port
CONTROVERSY
New Development.
Points to Plot to
Block Growth of
Shipping
BY Bob hermann

Are the Seattle Chamber Of Com.
merco. the Admiral Oriental line and
the United States shipping board be.
Ing used a eai'spawH by the Rob.
srt Dollar shipping interests Of San
Francisco. who are jealous Of Sc,
atils's rapidly increasing foreign
trade and who wish 20 smother fur,
ther development hcrrT
This was the question which arose
Saturday as tho result OF tho latest
developments in the controversy be.
tween the port commission and the
Chamber OF Commerce over tho for.
mor'n plan 10 acquire the Skinner q
Eddy ahipyard site
This whole matter u cioaked in
impsnetrahlc mystcry-but every IN
dicauon points 10 carefully laid
plot TO block The port commission
in It's project. but not. as was onten.
sihly tho case. 20 turn tho property
over TO the local Adnirai.oriontal
line.
The foundation for thh presump-
ton 10 10 be found In the following
highly significant and closely con.
nsctsd facts,
ul STANLEY Dollar. president Of the
Oriental line. has NOT made any
offer for the Skinner a Eddy prop
erty. In spits OF repeated published
reports 10 The contrary.
~ A. p. Haynes. vice president
and general manager Of tho Ad.
mirAi Co. announced nj tho lunch
con Of the advisory committee Of
tho Chamber Of Commerce. Friday
that neither the Admiral line. the
Pacific Steamship Co. nor any OF
their subsidiary interests had made
or would mako any offer for the
property.
49, In The face OF the fac; that
Stanley Dollar has made no offer
for the property. tho shipping board
II holding UP all negotiations ain tho
hope" that he win make an offer.
90 Chairman Albert IAsker OF the
shipping board has placed disposition
Of tho site entirely In the hands OF
Meyer Lissner. san Francisco ship.
ping man. who Is generally repu,ed
TO be connected more or less al.
rectly with the Robert Dollar In.
tsrests
Closely interviewer with the whole
case IL tho fact that certain Sc
attic afternoon paper In placed in
the position Of having conducted
widespread campaign OF Justification
over period OF weeks. In an 81.
fort TO make Il seem that the Ad.
miral line was trying to get the
disputed Hite.
The statements by Dollar and
Hayncs are IN absolute contradio.
Turn TO Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
ARREST LIGHT
DEPT. OFFICIAL
Charge Accountant Stole
Funds From City

Charged with the theft OF s452.0a,
ID. w. Lamb, chief accountant OF the
city lighting department, was arrest
ed by Sheriff Matt Starwlch Saturday
morning after an information accus-
ing him of grand larceny had been
filed direct in superior court by
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug
las.
Douglas said Saturday that h Is
possible there will be additional ar
rests as the entire affair viii be care
fully studied by Deputy Prosecutor
John d, Carmody when the state ex-
aminers report is filed.
Lamb posted bail OF $500 immedi-
ately and was not taken to the coun-
~ jail.
The information charges that
Lamb, on September |. 1922, while
an agent and trustee OF the city, ap-
propriated s452,O2 OF city funds ea.
trusted to him, with the intent TO de-
fraud the city.
The alleged crime for which Lamb
was arrested was uncovered by
probe of light department accounts
by state Examiners f. w. Whaley
and l.. u, Hopkins at public hear.
ing held by John II Dunbar, assist.
ant attorney general
Complete reorganization OF the de-
partment, with a shalIoup that may
alter almost the entire personnel, IS
presaged when Mayor Edwin j.
Brown, who instigated the probe. re.
ceives the report OF the examiners,
Brown has said that the department.
needs a general reorganization and
cleanup Mayor Brown said that
Lamb would probehlN he 'mmcdntclv
suspended from his duties as chief
accountant OF The light department.
pending the outcome of his case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
BY Bob hermann

Tho thrco Seattle men--Jean Ian.
dry. Jacques Bergues and Charles
X. perryman--who loft Seattle last
month 10 try 10 scale Mount Robson.
highest peak In the Canadian
Rockies. have already made their
death-defying dash for the iec-oapped
summit
So much IL known from tslo-
gram received BY Tho Star from
jacques Bsrgues But whether the
attempt WINS successful or not v an
other matter Tho region IL 10 lao.
lated--it took nearly n week for the
telegram 10 get thru. via snowshoe
runn.r-that II may be days before
the outcome OF the trip Is known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Ed HAGEN ON
TRIP TO B. c.
With OFFICER
r e p or t Sent to
Chic Tells of
Protection for
Rum Runners
BY S. b. Croft

Secret investigation on the
Canadian border into the arrest
OF Seattle Police Sergeant I'd.
ward W. PielOw, noted witness
In the Legnte death mystery.
has brought 10 light evidence
That PielOw was accompanied by
Edward Hagen, former police Of.
icer and ex-cOnvict, Chief Of Pc
lice W. u. Seyeryns announced
Saturday. Hagen served d term
Ia the federal penitentIary AT
McNeiPs island for liquor run.
ming.
Il am not yet thru with the In
vestigntion." Severyns said in fact
the case has hardly opened. But
from what ! have learned, IL IL ap-
parent that Hagen and Pielow were
together when they were nabbed in
side the Canadian line February
BY provincial customs officers, who
seized their automobiles"
Seyeryns received a report Friday
night from an agent in which Cana.
dian customs men were accused OF
protecting American and Canadian
booze runners. The report stated
that from confidential sources" t
had been learned that in all prob
biliiy the arrest OF the two men h. Il
been framed" by Canadian customs
men and Hagen. after conditions ON
the border had been reported to high
er officials. who demanded their ar
rest. The report. Severyns said.
stated that no booze was found in
the two autos at the time OF the
seizure.
Pieiow gave his name 10 the Cana.
dian men. but the other man. who Is
said TO be I'd Hagen. declared his
name was "sommers." The informa-
ton received by seyeryns Identifies
"Sommers" as the former police off
Ger.
Several prominent whisky run
ners were mentioned in the re
port. together with dates and
places where liquor Is alleged to
have been run across the border
and secreted in caches on the
United States side Of the bound.
AIRY near Blaine and Lynden.
Seyeryns declared that he
would continue with the inyesti-
CATION until all the facts were at
hand.
AS the case stands at present, ]
can take no action until definite
proof is received OF guilt So far /
have not received H. But within a
few days | win know a lot more"
he added.
The Canadian and American Gus.
toms and immigration officials on
the international boundary are the
hardest people in the world to get 20
talk"
When Pielow returned TO Seat
tie after his arrest he was ques.
toned by Seyeryns and In.
spector Harry O'Brien, but as
serted that he WIS merely visit
ing sick farmer friend on the
border and strayed across the
line in the darkness. The re-
port received Friday by Sew
eryns. however, states that Pie
low has been on the border be-
fore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
PILE EN- HIGH WOOD DEALERS; JUDGE 0KEHs IT

nance under which tho men were
arrested was constitutional,
but
"Thc ordinance" he said, was
passed with n view to preventing
fraud. Obviously. no fraud VIA
committed In these cases, M NIL
the customers got more than
they paid for. so there can be
no conviction"
In other words. the ordinance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Crush Rebels Who
Refuse to Yield

DUBLIN. Feb. 1.-THE Free State
governments amnesty offer to Irish
irregulars expires tomorrow and
preparations are being rushed TO
crush the rebels II they do not lay
down their arms before the time
limit.
The republicans have put forth
fecierS TO rec whether they could not
make peace on terms other than sur
render.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
BRITISH DEBT
BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON. Feb. i7.--set,le.
ment OF the British war debt TO tho
United states was virtually effected
today ms a result OF tho passage by
tho senate last night OF tho bin ap-
proving the terms OF tho British re-.
funding plan.
The bill went back TO the house
today for agreement on amendments.
but these, II was believed, win not
greatly delay 4, and within n few
days the final signing up" OF tho
refundlng plan can bo accomplished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
EDITORIAL,

The long.sinndlng controversy
over what constitutes . load Of
wood In Seattle Is settled at last,
Passing upon the eases Of six
fuel dculers who were charged
With the heinous offense Of sell.
ing too much wood per load TO
their patrons, Police Judge Jacob
Kalina ruled that The city ordi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
LANDRY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Free Seed Funds
Not Appropriated

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. The
agricultural appropriation bill. car.
rying I6e,50o, 900. was finally sane.
toned by the house today and now
goes 10 the president for his sigma.
ture. The usual appropriation OF
s360,00O for distribution of free seed
was not carried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17

newdy. folks. Saush. Sqush.
Sush. the Sqush Is saushingl
nfy used 20 cali Puget saunders
T.efeet, but after Slush has pene.
-,sl ones shoes an day. squirting
u.rously between ones toes. one
scined 70 believe that we still
~ open.vork feet.
I, Sate. aobody has tboH0ht to
ss.s ne tn0n on the !e0iSlcfEre.
rs.ay We start our great Annoy.
= phrasc- contest. A free pass 20
E,osand park win be given to the
son who submits the most an.
y.s- phrase he has ever heard.
ANNOYING PHRASE
John. can have another
,Eirtcr: The Eas i getting
hs.-
NsnbsFs Of the legislature say the
% = thsnkless one. involving
rr hoaTs sharp criticism and pc
a-ary loss
81 they stan keep on making the
zaaa, sacrifice year after year
lsaSnuch az turtles live TO be 900
van cd. why don't some Of these
,rssnsrians tn turtle glands7
|1rs socs @ young Girl named
Nirsi>.
{. stature fearfui,y skinry
NJ grated 9 pad
y csch bons sho had.
u today she' a. plump ~ q 1tsisoo-
xsw York scientist demonstrates
h. The human voice can Be photo
zshed. but we'd ike TO see the
ahk that could snap one OF Dan
1udon's speeches.
CALL THE POLICE.
*tTnrnr 10 Eii1abssh MsrksJ
4 sisn on a Georgetown building
zs.
Baby Clinic
ist below. over the letter slot, an
~ sign reads.
Drop Here.
Dsslegs who were accused OF sell
Z nore wood than the law allows
~. finally been freed OF charges.
~ the city officials should get
CT those fellows who have been
ring extra jeIiybeans into jelly.
aa bags.
Seat Foul play in Death OF Man
sad Gagged and Hanged. Head
IL
Ess It does look kind OF sus-
1sss
nsy wiIl soon be exhuming the
szry Of King Tutankhamen. and
2 10 doubt we will learn II he
q q infected tonsIis.
" dont know why they want to
inter the corpse OF Old Tut. I'M
somebody suspects that he Ii
Euy who invented the Egyptian
rrt