davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHRISTMAS
STARTS ON PAGE l

hurrylng Dad pursucs his be.
wilderc1 way.
Street cars fairly bulge with
humanity. It's a privilege TO
stand. "MovE UP IN FRONT"
bellows tho conductor. IN make
way for the lady with the roller
coaster and the bird cagei"
A reservation Indian. with his
numerous progeny, stands in
tho middle OF the street. letting
tho tide cbb and flow about
him. BY and by he viii get
a ross
Automobiles dart in and out
Of tho hustllng pedestrians. who
fairly mob the crossings. Safety
in numbcrsl Butcher shops arc
Haunting their holly.wrcathed
ham and pendant turkeys.
Small boys and old men hold
out Christmas wreaihs and mis-.
tlctoe. shoiks are shopping for
their Shebas. and vice versa.
That string 81 pearls Tor "IIER"
500" The young mans face
expresses disappointment. Tho
clerk hastily brings forth an.
other string. "s350."-but the
young chap has fled desperately
into the crowd. He'll make II
candy. after all.
We're only remembering tho
children this year. and then
Mrs. Goodsoui selects a smoking
set. two sofa pillows md five
bottles OF imported perfume.
"T1l be broke for the next six
months" collectively reflects
the crowd. butch. WELT Here
she goesl MERRY CHRIST.
MAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
TAKE 7 BOYS
AS BURGLARS

EUGENE, Ore. Dec. 22.-Arrest
of four more boys, making seven in
all. of gang of Springfield alleged
burglars, clears up long series OF
recent thefts in which loot amount
ing to $4,000. including $4,000 OF
non.negotLable bonds. deputies stated
here today.
Arrests to date include. Alfred
Townsend. II; Harold MCPHERSON.
IS: Earl callSins. 10: Leo Bowman.
IS: Steve Edwards. IS: Ray Bryan.
II, and HaxiIette McKelvy, 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
TAKE 500 IN
DARING H0LDUP
Rob Seattle Gas Co. Office;
Ask for Change; Get 1t

A daring holdup In the heart OF
tho University district was reported
TO tho police Friday evening. Two
well.droBsed bandits walked into the
University branch office Of the Sc.
attic Lighting Co.. IL. 4lst st. and
14th ave. N. H., ut Gao p. IN. and.
after holding UP Robert Collier. the
manager, escaped with over 500 In
cafh.
The two bandits entered Just as
ccll.er was cneck'ng over his oookf.
One OF the men asked Collier II he
had any change. Collier asked him
how much he wanted. Tho other
bandit Jcrkcd out pistol. pressing
Il against Golfers side, and backed
him over against the wall. where
Collier stool with his hands In
tho air while the first bandit took
tho money from the cash drawer.
The men walked out and disap.
pcarcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
JUICY APPLES
FOR BIC DINNER
Yakima Ranchers Donate
Carload to Salvation Army

Nice, big. sparkling. juicy Delicious
apples are this year to be added 10
the menu OF the 5000 Seattle persons
enjoying n Salvation Army Christmas
dinner. due TO the thoughtfulness and
kindness of Yakima valley apple men.
One solid car OF big red apples. just
right for eating. has been donated by
apple growers and dealers OF the
Yakima valley TO the Seattle army
corps.
Charles r. Manning. a resident Of
Seattle, has arranged for the dona-
dons. Manning. who has been visit.
Ing In Yakima, is in Seattle ready to
help the Salvation Army in distrib-
uting the car OF apples TO the proper
persons. People who come to the
Salvation Army for Christmas dinner
are not the only ones to get in on
these splendid apples" Manning de-
clares.
Every newsIe in the city is to
have a paper bag OF the choice Yak.
ina valley fruit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
PHONE FOLKS
HAVE PARTIES

Employees Of the plant department
OF the telephone company will stage
a Christmas party Saturday night.
and III you haven't a child Of your
own. borrow one" Is the order for
everyone. The celebration viii be
held In the assembly room OF the
shop and garage building. Falrvicw
and Valley.
william stenhouse. or the general
entertainment committee. Is In charge
OF arrangements. About 1000 are
expected to be present. There will
be gifts for all the children and en-.
tcrtainment for grownups.
Employees OF tho company have
made and distributed to Seattle chill.
dren hundreds OF toys. a group OF
girls in the traffic office is giving n
Christmas party to 10 children and
two mothers Operators In branch
offices will stage celebrations OF
the,.s oUn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
DISCIPLINE ALREADY
HAS BEEN INSTuLLED

All OF tho boys are going to school.
You viii not have TO discipline them
great deal. out NJ the home they
are trained like good little soldiers
to obey.
or course. they will get into kid
scrapcs and come home with stock.
ings torn and shoes scuffcd. They
wouldn't he real boys II that didn't
happen. As they grow up they will
give their fosier.parents some heart.
pangs. but many moro happy mo.
ments.
Not many years hence they VIII be
going thru high school. then. per.
hapa, 10 tho university. Perhaps tho
boy you choose will DO star for
the Huskles. or n scientific man. or a
doctor. Some will make their mark
in tho business world.
II will be fine TO look back, in tho
autumn OF your life, at the career OF
the boy you adopted ; at Christmas
time. 1923.
II you want about ~ pounds Of live
boy for Christmas here's your chance!
You may obtain him. IL you win
prove you can, and will. take good
care OF him MS II no were your own.
by calling Or. George a. sheafe. su.
perintondent OF the Washington
Children's home. or Miss Mary T.
Sibbott. his assistant. at MA ln.f709.
The office is at ZIG Thompson bldg,
at Fourth and Cherry.
Miss Mary slbbett will be Mt the
home from 1 TO sunday afternoon.
To meet prospective foster.parents for
the boys and 10 arrange details Of tho
adoptions. The home may be
reached by way OF the Ravenna car.
or by auto over the University
bridge and out Tenth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
RUMANIA CALLS
MINISTER HOME
Break With Greece Now
Considered Possible

ATHENS. Dec. ss.-Thc Ruman.
ian minister was recalled today and
left for Bucharest this afternoon.
Tho action OF Rumania in recalling
her minister 10 Greece. slgnifying a
break In relations between the two
countries, i probably the result OF
the expulsion OF King George and
Queen Elizabeth at the instigatlon OF
Greek republicans.
Quten Elizabeth is the eldest
daughter OF Queen Marie, OF Ru.
mania, queen mother OF the Balk.
ans" whose children were on the
thrones OF the most important OF
that group OF states The Rumanlan
queen was ambitious that her house.
hold should be represented In every
reigning family OF the Balkans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TITLE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

turned against him by the grand jury
Friday.
My sons yicws are his own prl.
vato affair" the elder du Barry said.
'But as Tor myself. l can't SEQ where
this royalty and nobility and ancient
family idea gets one anywhere In the
United States. suppose ! could
tack the handle Of count on my name
IL l cared 10 do so; bat just can't
see t."
Tho younger du Barry's Ideals on
the subject are in direct contrast 10
those OF his father.
Despite the divergence Ia their
Views. the father and son arc loyal
TO each other. They sat and talked
together at the U. s. marshal's office
Saturday morning. while arrange
ments were being made 10 raise 81.
600 10 post as bail for the count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
JAPS PLANNING
TO REMAIN HERE
Protection on Pacific Coast
Sought by Nippon.
nY A III RRADF0RD

Omitted Press staff corrsspondsnt)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Japan
has decided again 90 ask tho Ameri.
can government for an agreement
TO protect tho rights OF Japanese in
the United States. II was understood
in authoritative circles today.
II is believed Ambassador Hani-
hara. the Japanese envoy TO wash.
ington. already has taken first steps
looking 10 diplomatic negotiations
for n settlement.
Tho problem has existed In one
form or another for years dating
back TO when California first pro-
hibitcd Japanese from owning land.
Not only California. but other
Western states have passed more
drastic laws prohibiting Japanese
from either leasing or holding land
In any way for agricultural devei-
opment.
The United States supreme court
recently confirmed the constitution
atty OF these laws in California and
| " hHiAltlEARls anu iAflA Atf'ipliAlFAat
Ii understood to be the signal for
japanese 10 seek diplomatic means
fer protecting the interests OF her
subjects here. u has been stated
that since the supreme court de
eisions many Japanese are leaving
California. Ono Of the two follow.
1 ing courses Of action are believed
TO be the most probable step by the
Japanese:
An inquiry 10 tho American gov.
eminent indicating desiSe for ne
gotiations as TO when a discussion
OF tho problem can be opened. Such
step probably will be regarded az
constituting informal representa-
tons 90 the United States.
A formal protest 10 the American
state department agains, the treat
mcnt Of Japanese IN Western states
which might force negotiation Of
/ the questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
MISSING BRIDE
SOUGHT IN CITY
Disappeared While Shopping
Downtown

Fearing that his wife. Mrs. IL.
l.. Jeffers, formerly Peggy Wal.
lace. stage fayoritc, has been
abducted. ii. l.. Jeffcrs. 1911
Minor ave, Saturday asked POI
lice forces all over the North
west to aid Ia the search for
her.
Mrs. LETTERS disappeared Thursday
evening after starting downtown on
a shopping tour. She mysteriously
dropped from sight after leaving her
hone. ind no clue as to her where.
abouts has been found.
Mrs letters told her husband that
she Was going TO the market be-
fore she went out. She boarded n
Ravenna street car and has not been
seen since. letters reported her dis.
appearance to the police carly Fri.
day morning. and. tho they have
searched high and low. no trace OF
Ter can be found.
i Tho market 10 which she intended
10 go was described by her husband
as a small Third ave. store which
kept open until 10 p. m.
Until two weeks ago the LETTERS
had been residents OF st. Louis and
had lived harmoniously. without a
single break between them. When
last seen she wore gray Bolivia
cape over a blue dress. small black
hat. tan shoes and black stockings.
Mrs. letters IS 20 years OF age has
light, bobbed hair. weighs 12l pounds,
is feet Inches in height and has
brown eyes.
The LETTERS have been married for
a year and half. Mrs. letters last
stage appearance was in Trenton,
". J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
MEXICAN ARMY
Wins VICTORY
Wederals Pushing Success
Against Rebels

MENlco CITY. Dec. sa.-captur.
Ink EsperanEc and Oriental, fedcrals
pushed forward upon pucbla last
night with u certainty Of occupying
That city today, according TO official
dispatches.
Successes almost as important
wero scored on the West front.
where Guadalajara has been prac.
ucally surrounded.
Tho rebel leader. Cen. Estrada,
VIII be forced 10 fisht within a day
or two.
Rebels ON the east front are talk.
ms their defeats with had grace.
according TO n staff officer IN the
tedcfal army. who reported that
uron entering Esperanza. ohrogon's
forces found the rebels had destroy.
cd oil tanks and caused other wan.
ton damage.
The oeregon army now has arms.
munitions and equipment for so0..
700 men. II necessary. but Il main.
otAined the need for such a force
m not arise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
"0LD SOL" HAS AN
EASY TIME TODAY!

0OLD SOL" smiling down on
" Seattle all Saturday morn.
ing. was scheduled to reach his
farthest south point at 1854
p. M. shortly after noon of the
shortest day OF the year. From
now on he will start the winter
senson by remaining In the sky
longer and longer each day un.
I'll spring and summer once moro
visit the Pacific Northwest.
The sun rose Mt 1861 Saturday
morning and was scheduled to
disappear in the west at 419
p. m. after shining for hours
and 20 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
ERICKSON TO
FIGHT PROBE
Opposes Mayors Plan for
Secret Investigation

Mayor Edwin ]. Brown win ap-
pear before the city council and
urge passage OF his proposed ordin-
ence to provide funds for secret in
vestigntion OF police graft and all
legged lawlessncss in Seattle, he an
nounced Saturday. Councilman
Oliver r.. Erickson is planning to
offer vigorous opposition.
II want the council to give the
request serious consideration and
TO study the principles involved"
the mayor said. III the council
will not pass this measure. then
shall ask them TO pass substitute
measure OF their own drawing"
Councilman Erickson. Saturday
said that he will vote against the
idea.
II win not vote to give him more
money for secret investigations"
the veteran councilman said How
many police forces are we going to
have, anyway
Are we TO have a police force
10 protect criminals. then another
one 20 protect us and 20 investigate
graft In tho former? II that policy
Is adopted who can tell how long
II will be before third secret po-
lice Is necessary TO investigate the
second forcc?"
Erickson said that responsibility
for graft in the police department
rests with the chief OF police.
THAT'S why we have n chief of
police" Erickson declared. That's
why we have all our department
heads. to direct their work and pro
tect the city from dishonesty and
Inefficiency."
Mayor Browns request for n fund
of % per cent OF all fines for liquor.
vice. gambling and narcotic law VIC.
lations will come before the city
council Monday and will be referred
to the public safety committee.
When told OF Councilman Erick.
sons attitude. Mayor Brown said
that MIR. Erickson should reserve
placed before him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Il. II. Williams. chief OF
Denver police. replied that.
inasmuch as no charges
hnvo been withdraw In n.
Keller here. the release
would be welcomed. A re.
ply n expected here soon
that charges against Keller
have been withdrawn IN II.
llnols, which win amount
20 u complete pardon.
When tho children were
told by their mother that
their daddy had gone away
FOR u few days. they want.
ed 90 know II he would
bring Santa Claus back
with him. This was the
question that. boaming
with happiness. Mrs. Keller
answered.
1T viii be the happiest
Christmas OF my llfc," sho
said.
And perhaps II Is not u
strange coincidence that
those are just tho words
Keller spoke in his cell at
tho city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
WOMAN'S CAR
INJURIES MAN

Struck by an auto nj Seventh ave.
and Dearborn ST., Friday evening. A.
Swanson. st4 Charles ST.. was severe.
w injured Swanson claimed that
the woman driver OF tho car which
struck him did not stop. and kept on
after hitting him, leaving him TO lie
in the street several minutes before
a pnssorby rescued him.
Mary T.. Green. 1912 Goth ave. S.,
reported later that she had struck
the man. and had kept on up the
street, and turned. and that when
she came back the nnE had van.
ished"
Swanson was taken to the city hos.
pital by r. II. Foster 1922 Morgan st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Santa Claus to BRING
Daddy Back to Riddles

DENVER. Colo. Dec. ~.
Daddy In coming hack
with Santa Claus"
II was the unanswered
question OF five days that
Mrs. John Keller gave her
four small children today.
Daddy" was arrested on
information given by HIS
wife In n tit OF anger that
he was an escaped convict
from Joliet. H.. peniten.
tiary. Since then efforts
or leading citizens havo
been made 10 obtain for
him u parole or pardon, be.
cause of HIS unblemished
ten'ycar record In civil lifc
since the escape.
Information was received
here today from John u.
Whitman. warden OF tho
penltontlary at Joliet. that
Keller will be returned TO
his family before Christ.
mas. In possession OF n par
don, n no objections are
entered by Denver police,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Girls Not Stolen;
Staying at Hotel

Recognized by the proprietor OF
the downtown hotel in which they
had stayed for two days, two 16.year-
old Broadway high school girls.
Esther Barne, lis Third ave. N. and
Ethel Carlson. 317 10th ave. N. have
been found by police. The girls had
been the object OF a widespread
search since they failed to arrive a.
the school Monday morning.
They were taken in charge by Mrs.
Sylvia Hunsicker. policewoman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
XMAS BOYS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

in his little suit OF nlecpers. say his
prayers. you may read 10 him. He
f. at tho age where he VIII apprccl
ate Stcvenaon's Treasure Island" or
some OF the wonderful Enos Mills
and Ernest Thompson Seton animal
stories. lie viii ask you many auea-
lions about thtSe and. father.lIkc.
you viii be unable 10 answer.
Some Of these boys OF ours have
had measles, whooping cough. or
scarlet fcyer. SO they are immune
from these and you win not have to
worry about them. That IL a de.
cided advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
LEVIATHAN is
NOT DAMAGED

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Prelimin-
airy inspection OF the Leviathan.
worlds largest liner. indicates that
she suffered no damage thru run
ming aground on a mud bank in
New York bay yesterday, 1t was
stated at the office Of the United
States lines.
The Leviathan will be kept at
o Hoboken pier for her usual win
ter oyerhauling until next March.
when she will be taken to a Bos-
ton drydock to have her hull
scraped before resuming trans-At-
lantic service, 1t was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
n. Y. POST SOLD

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.--The New
York Evening Post has been sold to
Cyrus II. Curtis Of Philadelphia for
n consideration said TO be between
81. coo. 600 and S1,sO0.OOO II was
stated in the Editor and Publisher
today. Curtis Is publisher OF the
Philadelphia Public Ledger and sew
eral magazines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Is Sailors Drown
as Steamer Sinks

BEAUMONT. Texas. Dec. 22.-
Eighteen sailors lost their lives when
the Norwegian steamship Rum foun.
dercd on Frying Pan Shoals. off the
Carolinas. according to five surviv.
ors OF the boat who arrived here late
yesterday aboard the tanker w. w.
Mills.
The ship. n vessel Of $40 tons. was
carrying n cargo of resin from sa.
vannah, Ga. 10 Liverpool when she
sank the morning OF December Is,
taking most OF the crew, including
the captain. down with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
ONE DEAD IN
FLYER CRASH

MARIETTA, Ga. Dec. al. w.
Brown. engineer, was killed when
the engine Of the Dixie Flyer, on the
Nashville. Chattanooga & st. Louis.
from Chicago TO atlanta, turned
over at Kenesaw. at Z a IN. today.
Advioes to railroad officials said
that none of the train Of Pullman
cars turned over and that none OF
the passengers was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
CHIEF
QUITS OFFICE

ATHENS. Dec. 22.-Premler Go.
natas Of Greece resigned today.
Republicans demanded tho resIR.
nation following their success in
tho elections. but Gonatas at first
announced the government would
retain power until the national as.
sembly had convened and elected its
president.
Gonatas IL leader OF the liberal
party. which lost many seats in
last weeks elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Du Barry's Letters
Arrive in Portland

PORTLAND. Dec. g. - Activities
of Count George Hay du Barry. "old
passion bath salts" salesman. were
investigated by postal authorities
here when Mira Ernest Bailey. wife
or a wen known business man.
turned letters from him over TO
Postmaster Jones.
Il first thought the letters were
intended 10 be personal Mrs. Bailey
said. because they were written on
such fine stationery. didn't caro-
so much after we learned they were
merely advertisements"
Du Barry's lettera were covered
with coat OF arms and other seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Greek Sovereigns
on Way to Exile

CONSTANTINoPLE. Dec. 22.-
The Greek yacht Daphne. with
King George and Queen Elizabeth
aboard, passed thru the Straits OF
Bosphorus yesterday without stop.
ping. The Greek soverolgns are on
their way TO Rumania. following
their enforced departure from
Eplrus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
ADVICE.
is FINED S25

CHICAGO. Dec. Walter Nun.
sell. an apartment house owner. 10.
day shelled out t25 and costs Just be.
cause he gave Mrs. Mary Mcmahon,
a tenant. some advice on how 70
keep warm.
"Co to bed n Won want 80 lleen
warm" he told her when she com
plalHed that there was no heat in
gier apartment
] Judge Adams fined Aiunscil t25
and costs for violating the city heat
ordinance. which requires a mini.
mum temperature Of 60 degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
University Faculty
Member Goes East

Or. Fred c. Aver OF the uni
yeraity OF Washington school Of
education will leave Saturday for
Cincinnati. Ohio. where he is to
speak before the educational sec
lion Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Science. His
snbject will be The Morphology
OF the Curriculum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Cardinals Voting on
Soviets RECOGNITION

ROME. Dec. GA news agency
states that Cardinal Gasparri is
polling the cardinals as to whether
they consider it opportune politI-
cally TO recognize Soviet Russia
and establish diplomatic relations be-
tween the vatican and the Moscow
government
Cardinal Gaspari and the Italian
cardinals are said to favor the
suggestion and the German cardinals
TO oppose it. trhe views Of the
others are not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
VIII Delay World
Plane Conference

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. - Dis
GUESSING the possibility OF an inter.
national conference TO limit sub.
marines and aircraft, President
Coolidge and the duke OF suther.
land. assistant head OF the British
air ministry. agreed today that tho
present is an inopportune time for
calling such conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Man Is Held for
Kelso Authorities

l.. G. Boiler. 40. was held in the
city Jail Saturday awaiting return TO
Kelso. wash, TO face grand larceny
charge. Boiler was arrested at
Ninth ave. and Marion at. Friday
night by two detectives on tele.
graphic warrant from Kelso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
MAGICAL POTION is
BASIS OF SCHEME

The basis upon which the Amcri.
can court OF beauty and high pur.
pose il to be reared Is prepare.
ton known rs bath OF Passion
Crystals" They are OF a delicate
pink hue. and 10 reporter who was
allowed 70 sniff them. smeiled Ike
common salt. But they are not. tho
count said. They contain. on his
word OF honor. the magic ingredi.
cnts by which the ancient French
nobility managed TO hold It's sway
over the bourEeoisie.
TT r. my desire and hope" said
the count, a trifIe wistfully. "to build
up here an aristocracy Of fair women
and nobic men. capable OF apprcclat-
ing the finer things Of life. Of govern
ing the country in the true sense OF
fha 4ssnr1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
nnEA,ls CnNIE TRrE

LANSING, Kans.. Dec. 22.--For
three successive nights James Riy'
err. Oldest prisoner in point Of service
IN Kansas pcnitentlary, dreamed he
would be freed. The next day he
was ordered parolcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

ployes against the Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad was set.
tied Friday afternoon by general
agreement with attorneys for the
unionss Prosecuting Attorney Carl
Groenhaw and Circuit Judge J. w.
ihlnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Aitho mummlfled apes OF ancient
Erypt show evidence OF ricketts,, no
definite evidence OF this disease has
vet been found In the numerous
bodies examined from ancient
graves Of that land.