davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
JACKMAN

The Fourth passed off wild
ball games, which were enjuy
all and after the movies there
great display of fireworks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Young h
burn were visiting his brother
A. Young a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latham
saby son of Auburn are yisitin)
Latham's uncle, Harry A. YOU'D
Mrs. Calvin Campbell and dal
Miss Zadie left July by auto I
the family OF J. Be Sterling Al
Canaan, Conn. Little Miss I'd
rite Sterling returned home
them.
CARD OF THANKS
/ wish to express my thank
appreciation to my many friend
pupils for their wonderful II
and support given me in the lei
contest of the Bangor News.
VESTA MOULTON WILL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
HOXIE

Winslow Jones has sold his place
to Mahlon Luce's daughter.
Francis Moody and family of Ores
den were guests over the Fourth of
their aunt, Mrs.. Henry Blodgett.
H. l.. York went to Windsor Tues
day on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hoar of Nor
ridgewock were callers here Sunday.
Mr.. Damon OF Hebron and Mrs. Ed
ward Bisbee of winthrop were visit
ors of their brother and father. E. l..
Damon a. few days the past week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
MOSCOW

We are glad to see Mrs Withee and
children back home again.
Mrs. Smith has returned home. She
has spent a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Jones.
Quite a few from here went to
Skowhegan and Lakewood for the
Fourth. All reported a good time.
Orrisan McClintiok and Jennie Rob
inson and two children were bust
ness callers In town Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
HINCKLEY

Prof. and Mrs. Rogers and son OF
Southern California are visiting at
Good VIII Farm. Prof. Rogers re-
ceived for starting q school for boys
from reading, "The Story OF Good
VIII Farm, by Rev. G. w. Hinckley.
Prof. Rogers spoke at the chapel Sun
day evening and told of his work.
Sunday afternoon In the Good VIII
chapel, Rev. @. w. Hinckley took for
his text, 81 Muse on the Works OF
Thy Hands"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Webb have re-
turned from passing a weeks vaca-
ton at Pleasant Pond. the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Bowden.
Miss McCprdy of Wateryille Is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. A. X. Holmes,
at Redington-0 Gilman hall.
The Porter and Hussey families ac-
companied by Mrs. w. P. Hinckley
and Harriet. also Louise and Faith
Hinckley of Fairfield, enjoyed ba-
con bat at Marten Stream Saturday
noon.
Miss Caroline Pratt, @. w. H. s. '2S,
who has been passing a few days
with her mother. Mrs. Annie Pratt
at Smith Cottage, has returned to
Lewiston.
Miss Faith Hinckley who has been
visiting friends at Lake Cobbosseecon-
tee, returned home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. G. Evarts of Omaha, Neb.,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
EMRDEN LAKE

Many from here attended the Cir
Gus, at Madison.
The Misses villa and Pearl Mullen
are on their way to Providence, r. /.
to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Fannie Badger is visiting at
tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Creamer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
HIGHLAND

A picnic dinner was enjoyed by
your correspondent. Mrs. Eliza How
ard on Burns Hill, Sunday. 1t will
be rem rendered by many. Mrs. Burns
who for many years made her home
with Mrs. Howard lived there clear
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
NEW VINEYARD

is now held at 2 o'clock every Sunday
afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

wa sF' a c s1Tls :. ssshIn, ., y
Saturday. leroy Hardiss|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
COLDFIELD is
fire WRECKED

ToNoPAH. New. July THE
former mining town Of Goidfiold. IL
miles south OF here. with tho excep.
ton OF six buildings in the business
section and n few scattered houses.
was In ashes today.
One man Is dead, woman Is be.
lieved TO be missing. and several
townspeople were injured, fighting
the fire which did damage estimated
to total more than hnif million
dollars.
The name Of the missing woman
had not been ascertalned at an early
hour this morning.
Van u. Macarthur was overcome
by heart disease. according TO
physici0ns, following the cvartion OF
removing household goods from his
home.
Residents who had fled TO tho
nearby hills in tho face OF the
flames were returning TO tho
stricken town today, and food and
other supplies wore being taken TO
Goldfield from Tonopah and other
nearby towns.
Fire Chief I. n. Golliac Of Gold
field said an investigation had con.
WINGED him that the fire was of in.
cend'ary origin. The blaze broke
out In the rear OF the Brown.
Parker gurngc early yesterday and
ragged thru the town all day. famed
by n brisk wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
HARDING PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
Full Day for President on
Return 10 Seattle

President Harding will address, n
seattle audience In the university
s,adhm al I o'clock on tho after
noon OF July a. This was decided
by a meeting Friday afternoon OF
n CHAMBER OF Commerce commit
tco ana Walter r. Brown. OF Toledo,
Ohio.
Brown n n close friend OF the
president and n arranging details
OF his tour. Brown. after inspect
ing several parks Friday afternoon.
hold tho committee that DO was
ia favor OF using the stadium
deAplie some objections that Har
dlna's appearance might interfere
with the production Of the pageant
"Amnieanur."
The transport Henderson will mr..
rive in Elliott bay from Vancouver
~. C., AT n. m, ON the 9th, ae'
cording 90 the present schedule
Immediately following. President
Harding will review the Pacific
fleet and nt 1910 a. IN, the reeep'
ton COMMITTEES will board the ipns
port.
MiYor Brown announced that he
would declare half holiday IN
honor Of the chief executives nr'
rival which will give workmcn.
clerks and others an opportunity
20 hear tho address IN the stadium
during tho afternoon.
Al i0fn tho Henderson viii dock
.at the Hell u, terminal and five
Minutes later the parade win pro.
coed east on Bell 90 Fint. south
10 Yesler. east 10 Second and
thence out 20 Volunteer park
where NJ iia0 Air. Harding Will
meet Seattle school children.
Noon will FIND the president nd.
mlnlsterinK the oath OF allegiance
90 boys az tho Elks' picnic IN
woodland park. lie goes 20 the
New Washington hotel al 1880
Tor brief rest and 20 open his
mail. An hour later he lunches
with the Seattle Press club. His
train leaves for California at In
tho evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
JAIL WALLY'S
DRUG PEDDLER

a three year search for the dope
pcddler who supplied Wallace Reid
with narcotics before the great actor
began tho fight which resulted In
hls death ended Friday In Los An.
gelcs. when federal narcotic agents
arrested Joe Bruno. said to be n
leader OF one OF the largest drug
rings In California,
Seattle agents were instrumental
in effecting the arrest OF Bruno.
Their cooperation with Los Angeles
officials made the capture possible.
according 20 reports.
A letter. written by Bruno 10 a
Seattle woman. was intercepted by
the Seattle officers md was found
to contain a large amount OF drugs
The sender OF the message was 10.
Gated by the Seattle men and tho
Los Angeles authorities were notl.
fled.
Bruno win be tried In Los Angeles
on charges of violating the Harrison
narcotics act and with using the
mails for Illegal purposes. according
to Seattle narcotic agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
SONG WRITER is
HELD AS DOPER
Composer and Movie Actress
Arrested in Los Angeles

los ANGELES. July Vincent
Bryan. composer Of many song hits
popular decade ago. and more re.
Gently known a. tccnarisi q many
Of Charlie chaplIn's comsdics. Is In
Jail here today on n charge Of ,raf
ticking in dr1igE
Lcolo Bryan. movie actress ard
former New York dancer. who saya
sho Is tho composers wife, Is also
Jailed on a charge Of possession
OF morphine Walter Martin. said
TO be Bryau's accompliee. WAS also
taken last night in one OF the
most sensational narcotic raids Of
tho yehr.
Bryan. whose HrrrS, for drag ped
ding climaxes brilliant career.
Htlli refuses 60 talk. The eirl. how.
ever. broke down today and told
a pitiful story of tho tragic wreck.
ing Of Bryan's health and genius
BY drugs.
Bryun'a asserted wife nlao told
detectives that she and Bryan had
only been in the drug.seliing bust.
noHs few days.
we had TO have money she
aald
Bryan's association with drugs
started as tho result OF lark. &C.
cording TO his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
BOY BLINDED
BY CAP BLAST
cambridge Island Lad May
Lose Both Eyes

Benny Smith, 10.year.old son OF
Glen II. Smith. an ernpioye OF the city
water department. may lose the sight
OF his eyes as the result Of an explo-
sion in vacant house on BaInbridge
island Friday. The thumb and two
fingers Of his right hand we're blown
completely off.
Little Ben was playing In the house
when he found a copper dynamite
cap. He touched a match to IL, and
the explosion occurred. spllnters OF
the cap entered his eyeballs and
Iacerated his face and hands.
He was rushed TO Seattle on the
evening boat and taken to the Swed.
ish hospital for treatment.
Ben and neiEhbor children were
playing, lamenting the lack Of fire.
crackers, when they found the caps
hidden on rafter. He thought they
had fuses attached, and III the match
70 one Of them. The explosion oc.
CURED. Crying for his mother, he
ran from the cabin. eyes blinded by
the explosion. She administered first
aid. One eye may be saved, doctors
say. but the sight OF the other is in
extreme peril.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
MAN ROBBED OF
$685. BY PAIR!
Auto Bandits Stage Bold
Uptown Holdup

Driving a fast spor, model auto.
two heavily armed bandits at 1915
O'Clock Saturday morning. held up
s. c. Miller. Of wallnrst hotel at
second ave. and Blanchard ST..
and robbed him OF 1865 and teweiry
valued at more than $500. The
bandits then escaped in the auto.
mobile. before the police arrived.
Miller reported that he was re.
turnFng TO his hotel at First ave.
and Wall 81. when the bandit auto
drew up 10 the curb. One OF the
thugs jumped out and pulled IS
caliber pistol 70 hts head and com.
manded him 10 put up his hands.
Miller compiled and was relieved Of
his wallet which contained 1856 in
large bills.
Miller also lost two valuable gold
watches and his personal jewelry.
George Blair, Dinsmore hotel. was
robbed OF Ss7 By a negro woman,
who stopped him at First ave. and
Yesier way carly Saturday morning
and picked Blair's pockets while
Blair was telling her the time. Blair
is a visitor from Vancouver. b. C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
$4,000 BOOZE
SEIZURE MADE
Starwich and Deputies Take
Imported Liquors


Imported Vermuth. cham.
payne. cordials. expensive wines
and Scotch liquors valued at
$4,000 aud a truck valued at
S'.aoo were seized early Saturday
hs Sheriff Matt StarWich la the
biggest liquor seizure ever made
by he sheriff's office.
The liquor. said 10y sheriff star.
witch e. be tho properly OF Roy
olmstsaG. former police lieutenant.
was seizsd on First ave. $. when
Henry Evans. IS. who gave his oe.
cupat,on "a a truck driver. was ar.
rested. charged with hootlegEinE.
Tho liquor Is hold by star>sich as
evidence and tho truck was turned
over to federnl Tsohlbition author.
ties 20 iN oonfisc,ated.
The huge tuck was piled high
with expcnsive imported liquors.
many Of them smugglcd In fron
France.
4 squad Of depraies. under the al.
rcction OF Sheriff Sta:wich. assert
that they saw Ray olmstcad and
several other men drive down 20 the
dock IN two automo hiles.
In half an hour she two automo,
biles came out again. olmstcad. &C,
cording TO Sheriff Matt Starwich
was watching the truck coming be.
hind him. when tho deputies stopped
The truck the two passenger ears
sped away.
The driver. Evans. arrested on a
charge OF hoo;legSing. claimed that
lsc was hired TO drive the truck and
had no interest in the liquor. A
charge OF bootlegEing or transport.
ing liquor illegally was filed and bail
fixed AZ $1,000 THIS was posted
shortly afterwards.
When the liquor was brought 20
tho sheriff's vaults Il was found 10
BE- the choicest assortment that has
ever been seized here. The rare
liquors have an exceptionally high
market value. There were 40 cases
o. eontnhand wet goods In the
srgo.
Il have been working 20 get Ohm
sfcad's booze for month"; Sheriff
Stnrwich said. My men have been
watching the roads for weeks as we
rere tipped of that a big shipment
~ stuff was coming in. The ship
gent Is the largest and most vaiu.
aoie we have ever seized"
olmstead was dismissed from the
police force three years ago when
he and sergt. Tom Clark were ar
rested at Mcadowdaie with n cargo
OF liquor. Olmstead has made many
thousands OF dollars since he left the
rolide department. aad has pur
chased hotel and other property
said to be valued nj 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
ROAD OPENS UP
PRAIRIE TOWN

OLYMPIA. July Presidents ~
Grouse Prairie. in Lincoln county.
now ARE able TO communicate direct
~ with the outside world. Z. Y.
Kuykendall. director OF the depart
ment OF public works. has returned
from ceremonies marking the open
ing Of the road. which was built with
state. forestry service. federal anil
county funds.
Grouse Prairie is southeast OF the
Blue mountains and has been con-
nected with Asotin and Pomeroy hy
a road which winds down one side
OF the wcnatchee canyon. then UP
the other. II was precarious and
difficult to negotiate.
The residents asked TO be severed
from Lincoln county and affixed TO
Asoiin, but the Legislature decided to
bnild n road instead. The new road
keeps 10 the ridge and eliminates tho
dip thru the canyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
POSTAL CLERKS
GO JOY RIDING
C h a m b er OF Commerce
Shows Visitors Around city

The majority Of tho 1000 delegates
to tho Washington Postal confer.
ence.convention and their friends
spent Saturday morning touring Sc.
Rttie's houlevnrda In automobiles pro.
vided BY the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce This was the second and
last day OF tho convention. Friday
having been devoted 20 mass and
group business meetings and to
banquet in the evening at the Ma.
sonic temple.
One hundred Of the !. 900 delegates.
however. postponed their rido until
Saturday afternoon, and Saturday
morning attended the special meet.
ing OF tho National Federation Of
Postoffice Clerks, held at 1915 First
ave. w. a. Miser. president Of Local
2s Of tho National Federation, wei.
coined tho delegates to Seattle and
introduced a. NJ. Spencer. state prcsi.
dent Of the organization. who opened
discussion on Higher Salary Classi.
fication, Time Differentiation for
Night Workers" and "A Thirty.
Year Service Pension"
Representatives OF tho National
Association OF Letter Carriers we're
TO hold special meeting during the
afternoon at io25h First ave. to be
followed in evening by n stag
party at the same address for letter
carriers only.
At . y. m the postal clerks and
their friends were TO be entertained
by the Minnewntha club ut dancing
party Mt the Leschi pavilion
Among the principal speakers at
the convention meetings Friday was
First Assistant Postmaster General
John II. Bartlett. and Third Assist
ant w. Irving Glover, who came
West from Washington. ID. c., par.
ticularly to attend the convention;
Postmaster Charles NJ. Perkins, Sc.
attic: Lieut.. Gov. w. j. Coyle,
Mayor Il. j. Brown. Senator c. G..
Dill. Congressman j. +. Miller and
Frank Waterhouse. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Judge Raises Limit
on Medicinal Booze

WASHINGTON. July T.-Niontana
physicians will be given no chance
to take advantage OF the decision
OF Federal Judge Bourquln, OF
Helena, holding unconstitutional
the limitations imposed by the Vol.
stead act on tho prescription OF
liquor.
Prohibition bureau officials said
todny that II any attempt Is made
TO prescribe more liquor than the
law now allows, stay OF execution
OF the injunction granted by Judge
BourquIn viii be asked
No attempt will be made to mp.
peal this decision. ma similar one
handed down by Federal Judge
Knox Of New York three months
ago already has been noted for mp.
peal TO tho supreme court. The
Bourquin decision VIII suffer tho
fate of the Knox decision when the
court rules on the lnttor, II was
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Oldest Inspector
Tells of Days on
the Plains
BY sTEvE ARNETT

Narrowing adventures. experienced
at the hands OF 4two-gun" men. cat
tie rus,lers and renegndes in the
wilds OF Arizona In tho old Indian
days were rccoun,cd Saturday by L.
&c. Clement. 80. senior postal inspect.
or OF the country. who Is a delegate
TO the conference convention Of post.
al clerks now in session. His home
is at Portland.
Clement is the oldest postofflce in.
spector in the United States in point
OF service. lie has been in tho post
al service for tho past 40 years. en-.
tering when only 10. For % years
he has been postoftioe inspector
His commission was signed by Post.
master General John wanamakcr,
who served in the cabinet OF Presl.
dent Harrison.
THE most exciting adventure Of
my lifo occurred when paid visit
in 1890 to n woman postmaster who
was supporting two husbands Of her
own and had run short in her nc.
counts for that reason. She was
stationed in n plnce known as Tonic
Basin. as tough town as could be
found in the southwest" Clement
related.
"Ihe postoffice was In a small
store in valley infested with cattle
thieves and renegades. with only an
Indian guide. I went into tho place
and made her produce $500 I'm gold
to square her account. While was
in the building the Indian sat out
side the door with a carbine across
his knees. lie wore the badge Of u
government scout and they dared not
modest him. I had been warned 10
keep out OF the place and 1 began
to get nervous when / heard threats
and growlings from the renegades
there.
I'VE managed to get out OF the
place without a fight and rode 10
miles at full speed. with n gang aft.
err us. They had learned we had the
$500 and had Immediately taken up
our trail.
I'VE were met by a troop Of cav
airy from Fort Berde. Ariz.. and a
band OF cowpunchers who had heard
that we were In the basin, and had
come TO clean out the place IL we
had been injured. But for the troops
and the cowboys, would not have
been the oldest postoffice inspector
by about 30 years" concluded Glenn.
emit.
The postal inspector contrasted
the present methods of caring for
government property with those
used 30 years ago. when the coun.
try was wild and woolly"
we rode on horseback in those
days, and sometimes were forced to
cover so or 90 miles at n stretch,
camping on the plains at night. We
have things easier now"
In spite OF tho improved condl.
tons under which he works now,
Clement was not sure that he enjoys
himself any better than he did In
his younger days, doing his work on
a range horse in the open pralries
OF Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
SIGNALERS ASK
WAGE INCREASE

CHICAGO. July Wage In.
creasea Of II and % cents an hour
for signal employees on Is railroads
we're asked today in a petition to the
L. s. railroad labor board. by
b. ". Hel,, president Of the Broth.
crhood OF Railway signalmen.
Tho petition asks 20 cents moro an
hour for gang foremcn and u cents
for algnaimcn. signal maintainers. as.
sis;an,a and helpers
Tho roads affected are.
Michigan Central. Lake Erie &
western. Rock Island. Santa Re,
Grand Trunk. Pcre Marquette. Bur.
nnRton. Chicago. Milwaukee & 81.
Paul. Boston s Albany. Southern
railway the Katy. 500 Line, Central
Of Georgia. Chicago. indianapolis &
Louisville. and tho Chicago & North.
western.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Wife of P 0 S t a !
Head Falls In
Lake Here!

Tho nc1, time Mrr John II. Bart.
Tot. goes on an aerial jauut. photog
rapheFs must b on hand when she
returns. sho has declared an ON.
barge on posed pictures.
Mrs. Bartlett, is the wife Of the
first assistant postmaster general. Of
Washington. DC. and y in tho city
while AFR. Bartlett Is attending the
conference convention OF state postal
employees
Friday she celebrated hcf first visit
70 Seattle by taking her first air.
plane Journey Shortly after her ar.
rival photographer arrived and
asked her TO pose for picture on
the plane at its Madrona park moor.
ing.
oblIgiugly she climbed upon tho
ladder again Bur as aho stepped
down quickly. before bys,andern
could offer assistance. she slipped on
The wet boards Of the float and sui.
AfFeu pARiNl fAll IN tho water,
breaking her glasses and cutting her
cheek.
Mrs, Bartlett and her con. Calvin
r. went up in the United States mall
Hcaplane piloted By 4. {. Eckmann.
They viewed Seattle from the clouds
and saw the hnrbor battlcships ms a
scagull secs them.
She treated her accident lightly
and refused medical attention. say.
Ing that her novel experience repaid
for tho mlahhp. She declared her
plan 10 take other aerial journeys in
tho future. But next time the pho
tographer must be there first. She
Is not taking any more high dives
for tho camera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
WEST SEATTLE
PLANS CRUISE

ST. Johns parish Of West Seattle
has engaged The steamer City OF
3remcr;on" for shc annual moonlight
excursion on the sound ON July 81.
The steamer win leave colman dock
at Gas p. m. for four.honr trip.
Brcmerton. Port Orchard and Port
Madison will be visited on the steam.
er's trip. Bainbrsdge island viii be
rounded. also. The boat will return
via Agate pass and West Point
Refreshments and dancing will
feature the evening. Seattle or.
ohestra having been engaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

ment OF the orthopedic hospital
finance committee Saturday.
Captain Hedges found 81 bill in
a letter from the committee Friday.
asking n few more OF its kind to
make the return trip with IT. Hedges
replied thus;
After planting your one.berry
note in my back yard. was sur.
priscd to find that II had grown five
more with IL. this morning. picked
all OF en- and dug up the seed.
Here YOU are"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Entire Fleet on Way
for Harding Review

In preparation for The review by
President Harding. July n. pracii.
cally all fighting craft Of The Pacific
fleet will be Ia the Sound by Mon.
day. u was announced Friday. In nd.
vices from ths cruiser Seattle. flag.
ship or Admiral Hilary r. Jones.
Following tho review. tho vessels
viii 30 thru annual maneuyers At
Port Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Third Party Merger
Hope Is Now Fading

81 CHICAGO. July Hope OF
merging political minoritie8 Of the
country into one harmonious third
party faded today.
\ After c. u. Ruthenberg and VIM.
y. Foster liberals. supported by
the Communicate" workers' party,
"ralded' the coalition conference
and organized tho Federated
farmorlabor party" the conseryo.
tives OF the farmer.labor party who
fathered the minoritlos merger idea
refused TO Join,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Newspaper Aviator
Is Forced to Land

SAN FRANCISCO. July T.
Danny Davidson. plotting varncy
plane, bringing to San Francisco pic.
lures OF the Dempsey.Gibbons title
bout at Shelby on July 4. has been
forced down at Albany, Ore, &C.
cording to word received hero by the
varncy Aircraft co.
Davidson was forced to land in a
rainstorm and slightly damaged his
plane. lie viii complete his journey
to San Francisco by trHin. David.
son was carrying pictures for the
Newspaper Enterprise association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Postal Folks Experience Thrills

Thrilling adventures Of The early postal inspectors IN
Arizona in The fftes recouted bv Il. c. Clement,
veteran postal emplogc eho is attending the conference
contention here He is pictured at the ie On The right
Mrs John H. Bartlett Of Washington, d. Co iofe Of the
first assistant postmaster general taken aboard the mail
plane at Madroaa park She fen into Tho teater imme-
ddtely after the picture taken.
Photos san Photographers