davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
EPIDEMIC OF mad ITCH"
ALARMS STOCK RAlSERS

MOULTRIE, Ga. Sept. s.
Aroused by reports that hemor-
rhagic septicemia, commonly known
as mad itch" has killed seven
cows in this section, the cattle own
ers are instigating means to pre-
vent the spread of the disease. 1t
is stated that cows inoculated with
n serum in the same manner that
hogs are treated as preventive of
cholera, are immune for a period
of one year from the deadly dis
ease This treatment is said to
cost from so to Is cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
Britain Acce pts Soviet Envoy.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-After much
wavering on the issue, the British
government finally has agreed to
accept Christian Rakovsky as head
Of the Soviet commercial delegation
in London. The British commercial
agent in Moscow, William Peters,
has been instructed to that effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
SISTER REGIS.

Funeral services for Sister Regis,
nurse at Providence Hospital for
more than fifty years will be held
at the hospital tomorrow at 9 a. m
Interment will be in Mt. OliVet
Cemetery.
Sister Regis, who was in her
eighty-third year, died yesterday
after an illness lasting nearly a
year. She had served as nurse
during the Civil and Spanish-Amer
lean wars She was born in Penn
sylvania of German parents. Hell
maiden name was Rose Beller
When she became affiliated with
the Society of st. Vincent de Pau
it was changed to Sister Regis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03

Edwin Edmongton, fifty-fivc, %
TT street northeast, was buried in
Oak Hill Cemetery today. Services
took place at his residence. Ill two
weeks, Mr.. Edmonston succumbed
last Friday.
He was born in Georgetown and
attended public schools of that Sec
ton. His widow, Edith Happen
Edmonston, and three sons. Rich
ard, Edwin jr. and Ralph, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
shackIeton's Cousin Dies.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Sept.
9.-Parker Shackleton, a cousin of
the late Sir Ernest Shackleton,
Arctic sexplorer, died at his home
here in his seventy-seventh year.
He formerly lived in Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
SpOnged and Shrunk
BrOadcIOth. $3.50

This is all wool, 4s inches
wide and shown in season
able shades of fawn, pea
nut, Glove, taupe, fox,
smoke, seaA delft, poppy,
coronation, cathedral and
navy and black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FORFEITuREs

Total for year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
FluffdOWn Coating, S4.25

An attractive fabric for winter coats and capes with
smart sportske surface. It is heavy enough to make
without lining 81 inches wide Navy, brown and black
THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH BROTHER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
For Appropriate School Frocks
Al-Wool Crepe and
Serge, $1.59

A product of the famous Botany Mills which
means they are fabrics Of exceptional quality and
wearing powers A special process prevents their
wearing shiny or readily wrinkling, making them
ideal for school dresses and skirts. Thirty pop
ular shades. AZ inches wide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03

Charmeen, $5.75
A Luxurious New Wooden
Finer than the favorite
twill, with a beautiful
sheen that is almost silky.
Charmeen has already won
approval for many of the
earliest fall frocks. Choose
from rosewood, cardovia,
dark blue and black. 81
inches wide.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
MRS. ELMORE WILSON
REPORTED RECOVERING

Mrs. Elmore Wilson of Gar
land City, who was at the point
of death, at her home, of pneu-
monia and other causes, is re-
ported greatly improved. She
is now thought to be out of
danger, but is not entirely re-
covered.
Several days ago Mrs. Will
son contracted influenza which
developed into pneumonia. Dur
ing this time baby was born
to Mrs. Wilson. She was so
weakened that her family and
friends became alarmed and
her life was despaired of.
Mrs. Wilson is a niece of Mrs
T. Y. Williams and a sister of
Mr.. Allison Johnson, both of
this city.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
SALE--ARMY SHOES--SALE

We have just bought a tie-
mendous stock of Army Mum
son last shoes to be sold to the
public direct. Price $2.75.
These shoes are 100 per cent
solid leather with heavy double
soles sewed and nailed. The
uppers are of heavy tan chrome
leather with bellows tongue,
thereby making them water
proof. These shoes are selling
very fast and we advise you
to order at once to insure your
order being filled.
The sizes are 6 to Ii, all
widths; Pay Postman on re-
ceipt of goods or send money
order. Money refunded if
shoes are not satisfactory.
THE U. S. STORES CO.,
1441 Broadway, New York City.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09

Mrs. D. J. Dodd and Miss
Margaret Black entertained
with a St. Valentine Bridge par
tv Feb. 20. The heart scheme
was carried out in decorations
and refreshments.
Those enjoying the hospital
ity of the hostess were, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Bayslnger, Mr.. anG
Mrs. A. C. Cavender, Mrs. Mar
tin Howard and Mrs. Holloway,
of Hope; Mrs. j. Harvey Mich
OILS of Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. T.
Y. Williams, Misses Sallie Hor-
ton and Rosa Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. N. Trimble, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Y. Trimble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Beck, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. L. Pilkinton, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Butler; Messrs. Otto
Beck, D. ]. Dodd and Sam Dud-
ney.
Late in the evening a deli
cious salad course was served.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
YOU CAN SELL THEN
IF YOU CAN CATCH 'EM

If you can catch EN- you
can sell 'em. A Nebraska farm
er is in the market for 60 to
100 "Piney Woods" "Ha el
Splitter, or typical razorback
sows. A request was made of
the Bureau of Animal Industry
at Washington for help in To-
eating such sows and the re-
quest was passed on to the EX-
tension Service of the College
of Agriculture, University of
Arkansas.
Arkansas would be fortunate
if sows to supply such a de-
mand could not be found" says
7. Roy Reid, live stock special
list of the Extension Service
"but some are still in the
woods. Call the dogs, let's &c
hog hunting and ship out the
old bristly wild sows and re-
place them with sows of better
type. When the Nebraska
farmer who buys these sows
comes back with the request
for good trained hog dogs, this
request will also be passed on
and an opportunity given to re-
alize some cash on another of
our resources.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
DEBAUCHERY PREVENTABLE

@ OMEONE has said that the
- mother of debauchery is not
joy, but joylessness. \
sIf that is true, then you have
a reason for the debauchery that
has soaked the world in blood
and death.
There is no joy in sordid ma
terialism.
There is no joy in extreme
selfshness.
There is no joy in loose pas
sion, greed, and gluttony.
There is no joy in materialism,
murder, war, disaster.
The real joy that feeds the
soul is the joy that comes from
the spiritual things and from
the spiritual . conception Of
things, and, from participation
in the spiritual things of life.
Therefore, if materialism has
produced debauchery, If the JOY
less life has resulted in the
drunken debauch to drown the
monotony and to awaken the
sleeping cords of happiness, then
let the people understand that
they can come away from that
deadly monotony.
He who eats of the material
food will hunger. He who eats
of that Bread which cannot be
provided by the world never
hungers, and he is never cursed
with a joyless moment or with q
dull, monotonous hour.
He has happiness that cannot
be purchased, and he has pleas
ure continuously.
The debauchery of life can be
prevented by the spiritual power
and food that come with the sal
walton furnished by Christ.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
P u b lie S a l e

We have purchased $4,000
pair U. S. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 5 1-2 to IL, which
was the entire surplus stock of
one of the largest U. S. Govern
ment shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred per cent solid leather,
color dark TAM, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The act
ual value of this shoe is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy
we can offer same to the public
at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as rep
resented we will cheerfully re
fund your money promptly on
request.
National Bay State Shoe Co.
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
Methodist Church
Washington Ozan Charge

Total amt. paid Dec, % ,l05.00
Balance due Dec, %. $4,000
st. Paul church:
Total amt. due Dec, %, $500
Total amt. paid Dec, 20, 1900
Balance due Dec, '22,--...-76.00
Liberty church:
Total amt due Dec, '22, $1,000
Total amt. paid Dec, 20, 100000
Balance due Dec, '22.....110.00
AS yet we have no Teacher
Training class on this circuit.
1t is very important that we
have one or more at each
church. All of the active teach
ers should be in training for
better service. No one should
think himself or herself enough
qualified not to need further
preparation for this all-import-
ant service. Then we ought to
have not few young men and
women in training for future
service in this most noble call
ing. The Sunday School is the
Church's grandest field of OPP
portunity. No Sunday School
can be at its best without a
trained leadership. Let's get
ready for Teacher-Train
work at each church.
ARKANSAS METHODIST
We are just in receipt of a
card from the business manager
of the Methodist stating that
the circulation campaign has
been extended to April 1. This
will give every one a chance to
make all necessary arrange
ments to subscribe for the
Methodist, and all the subscrib-
ers to renew. Most all of our
list of subs. will expire May l.
Let's help make our Conference
organ a worth while paper.
SERVICES
Our prayermeeting at Wash
ington was we'll attended and
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
METHODIST
l.. J. Riding, Pastor

Washington, Ark.
Preaching Services First and Third
Sundays, HOO a. m. and S:15 I. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, E. R. Timberlake, Supt
Womans' Missionary Auxiliary Tues
day afternoon at 800 o'clock, Mrs.
r. W. Patterson, Pres.
Senior Epworth League meeting each
Sunday evening at 700 o'clock,
Miss Exa Olive, President.
Junior League meets each Sunday af-
ternoon at 800 o'clock, Autrey
Lewis, Pres.
Prayermeeting each Wednesday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
BAPTIST
Pastor

Geo. 3. Hardy HsIUT
Pike City, Ark.
Preaching Services First Sunday at
HOO a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, W. P. Mason, Supt.
Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoons, Mrs
7. G. Haynes, Pres.
Prayermeeting each Thursday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
OFFICERS RAID STILLS
AND ARREST OFFENDERS

AS a result of the aggressive
efforts of Deputy Sheriff jim
Bearden and a Federal officer
associated with him twenty
one violators of the prohibition
law have been arrested within
the last two weeks and palced
under bond.
The vigorous manner in which
the officers are making war on
illegal whiskey traders is un-
questionably diminishing the
traffic.
Some of the recent raids and
those taken by the officers fol-
low:
Friday, Feb. %, an improvis-
ed still was found and four men
captured five miles east of Hope
near the schoolhouse on the
Washington-Hope pike. Those
arrested in the raid were, Bill
Faulkner and son, Mark, and
two. other men giving their
names as Pembleton and Lair.
The four were carried to Hope,
tried and convicted.
On the night of Feb. %, jim
Stuart, negro, was arrested on
a charge of selling liquor. Stu
art lives four miles east of
Washington and has been un-
der suspicion by the officers for
some time. The officers worked
a ruse on Stuart and caught
him with marked money; he
was given a preliminary trial
at Hope and taken to Tex
arkana for appearance in the
United States Court.
The officers kept a still near
Guernsey, nine miles southeast
of Washington, under surveil-
ance for several days waiting to
catch the operator. Lige Rog-
ers was trapped at the still,
which was of 80 gallon capaci-
ty. 100 gallons of mash was
destroyed. The defendant was
indicted by the October grand
jury and had a similar case
pending in Circuit Court. He
was tried in Hope Tuesday of
last week, convicted, and re-
manded to Federal court at
Texarkana.
The officers were not alto
gether satisfied with capturing
only stills in the country, so
turned their attention to GER
tain house in Hope, where they
found quantities of liquor and
two women, who were locked in
Jail.
Moral: If engaged in the il
legal traffic in "hooch" now is
legal traffic in "hootch" now is
a good time to quit.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
JURY LIST FOR
APRIL CIRCUIT COURT

(From LIST page)
Marsh Huckabee, Hope, r. l..
Alternates Petit Jury
Geo. NJ. Green, Ozan
R. A. Boyett Jr., Hope
l. L. Pilkinton, Washington
Carter johnson, Hope
Clay Monts, Hope
w. D.Vatkins, Washington
]. A. Calhoun, Washington
H. E. Robins, Ozan
Clarence Lewis, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Pastors Salary since last re-
pert:
Washington church $1,000
Ozan church ..................... $33.25
st. Paul church-No. report.
Liberty church .-.......-Sl1.OO
Total Paid ...-.-.-.......S93.25
Incidental Expenses since
Dec. l.
Washington church
Cash received .....-..-..$20.4S
Paid for incidentals ..... .$15.72
Balance in Treas. ....-.... S4.76
Ozan church
Paid for incidentals ..........S4.50
st. Paul-No report.
Liberty-No report.
Building, repairing churches
and parsonages-For churches:
No report; repairing parson-
age: $39.67. Epworth League:
No report.
Woman's Missionary Socitey
Paid on dues and pledges,
$500. Paid for local work:
$4,000.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Sunday Schools were held at
all the churches last Sunday.
The attendance at Washington
was the best we have had this
year. We had a large adult BIZ
BILE class. We hope our adults
will keep this up. Liberty re-
ported a good school there last
SUNDAY. We have no reports
from the other schools
S. S CENTENARY PLEDGES
Washington School
Total amount pledge due Dec,
1922, ....................S S 92.O0
Total amt. paid Dec, 90. ..S1.79
Balance Due Dec, %. 4. 1921
Ozan school:
Total amt. due Dec, 90, S135.00
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
Let us keep us this record.

Let us keep us this record.
The pastor held preaching
services at Washington last
Sunday morning and night and
at Liberty church in the after
noon. The attendance at both
places was fine.
Preaching services will be
held at .Ozan and st Paul next
Sunday. We are anxious to
have a good attendance at both
places. We invite everybody
to come to church.
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT WASHINGTON
Let us not forget that we
are to begin our revival meet
ings at Washington the third
Sunday in this month. We in,
vite all christians to cooperate
with us in these services for
the betterment of the town and
community. Pray and plan for
the meeting.
L. j. Riding, p. C.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
SERVICES

Our prayermeeting at Wash
ington was we'll attended and
the services were good indeed.
Washington telegraph., 1923-03-09
C.h u + C he S
, PRESBYTERIAN

W. t. Sullivan Pastor
Washington, Ark.
Preaching Services Second and Fourth
Sundays, 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, j. W. Butler, Supt.
Mrs. Luther Smith, President of the
Ladies Aid.
Prayermeeting each Wednesday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
SEATTLE GIRL
MAKING GOOD"
Winifred Gallagher Is Cast
in Movie Plays
BY @. LUCILLE BUTLER

Another Seattle giri In the movies.
winsomc wInifrcd Gallagher. erst.
while OF the candy department Of the
Owl Drug Co.'S Third and Pike Ct.
store. earned her tryout in Los An.
gel,s picture studios last summer.
and Los Angeles has asked her TO
stay.
winlfrcd earned her trip and Try.
out thru hard. hard work. She bold
enough magazines evenings and dur.
ing her summer vacation to warrant
the Mothers Publishing Co. paying
her expenses down 70 the city OF
movie dreams: her work for the Ar.
row Film corporation was mcritorl'
GUS, and wlnifrod has her eager feet
on the first rung Of the ladder.
She was cast for minor parts In
Gambling Wives" and n letter re-
celved from winifred says. in part;
II win have lots 10 do before rise
to the better and higher things. but
now that ] have the chance. III make
the most Of every opportunity
Miss wlnifred knows only too deep
~ what that means. a schoolmate
Of Bebo Daniels. she had 10 put aside
her dearest desires and got Sob TO
help her widowed mother, Mary Cal
Iagher. And she piodded brayely
along until Opportunity, last sum
mer. swept her from the rut. Most
Of winifred's letter Is taken up with
telling about the JOY Of sending out
a lovely Christmas box FOR mama and
the rest Of the famlly-and goodness
how I enjoyed doing itF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
COP "CRAFTER"
is UNIDENTIFIED
Man Who Made Charge
Unable to Point Out Man

Al,ho John Anderson. foreman OF a
Clear Lake logging camp. declared
Saturday night that no had been
robbed OF $500 outside the police sta.
ton by uniformed patrolman. Po.
lice Chief w. B. severyns said Mon.
day that hs doubted whether the
robbery had actually occurred.
Anderson was given every oppor.
tunity 10 identify the policeman sun
day. but failed 10 do SO, altho he
picked out a special officer. not a
regular member OF the force. as "thc
fellow who looked most like the rob
ber.''
The logger came TO headquarters
Saturday morning with $500 10 hall
out two prisoners. Ho said he gave
tbs bail money TO a policeman out.
side the station, and the man e..
capped with II. Anderson was arrest.
ed as drunk when he came inside the
station 10 find the cop to whom he
gave the cash.
When he was released he appealed
20 severynz. The chief paradsd the
ssntire police force and all the special
offers before him. Anderson looked
them all over and then told the chief
that one OF the special men looked
like the man.
The suspect proved an iron-clad
abb, seyeryns said. and satisfied the
chief that he could not have com
mitied the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
CONDITIONS ON
FORCE RAPED
Gust Politics From Public
Service, Says Contributor
Editor The STAR

Editor The Star:
wonder what opinion other cities
viii form OF Seattle when they read
OF tho iniolerabls conditions.
intoxicated city official hrutslly
beats citizen who tried TO prevent
said official from insulting a woman.
IL you want 20 20 into hotel or
roomlng house business In Seattle, or
run a taxi. you'il DO made 70 pay.
according 10 charges made.
BY some OF those we hire 10 up.
hold tho law, we have. no doubt. n
large number OF good. conscientious
police officials. bat II tho reports pub
iished in The Star OF December 10
are true, then we certainly have
many who are utterly unfit for the
duty OF law enforcement. Not only
must they be removed upon eonvic.
ton. but fully prosecuted and pun.
ished. as would any non.offlcIal cit.
izen law yiolator.
Seattle Will so ahead In spite Of
this rottenncss. but IL IS just such
conditions for the last 20 years,
brought to light occasionally. that
has hiudcred Seattle from making
larger progrcss. / blame myself with
the balance OF seattle's decent people
for toleratlng such conditions. We
have the remedy in our own hands
but we are all too busy attending TO
our own small affairs TO have time
for anything pertaining TO tho gen.
eral good.
Wake up-act-or our employees
will make our fair city a byword. Put
no man In an executive position who
has not In the past proved himself to
be. first. an honest. conscientious.
publle.splrited man. having the good
OF the whole at heart. and second.
who r. efficient and capable OF I'll.
ing the post where we intend to put
him.
Politics have no right in public
service. JOS. S. FREEMAN.
23f2 N. nth ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Woman, Active in
Church Work, Dies

Mrs. Margaret Foster Powell. ca.
widow Of Col. Archibald o. Powell.
consulting civil engineer. died sud.
denly Of heart failure Saturday
morning az the family residence. 5s0s
18th ave. ". f. She Is survived by
three sons and three daughters
Francis r. Powell, Hamilton. Mont;
Charles J. Powell. Oconomowoe.
Wis; James II. Powell. aiissoula.
Mont; Mrs. Fred o. England. Manila,
7. l.. Mrs. Harry Bldialse. snoqual.
mic Falls, Wash. and AIrs. Carl Z.
braves. 4 sister. Mrs. George w.
Freeman, Stevenson, Ala, and sis
ter.in-law. Miss corneiia X. Powell.
Seattle; Archibald o. Powell. Jr.. and
Frederick c. Powell. Of Seattle. step
sons, also survive.
Mrs. Powell was corresponding
secretsry Of the Coterio club and
chairman OF the hospitality commit.
tee for the Presbytery Of Seattle.
She was a member OF the University
Presbyterian church.
Funeral arrangements win be made
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
CAPITOL BOOZE
LIST DEMANDED
Names of Higherups on Pa
per Taken in Liquor Raid

WASHINGTON, Dec. el,--Nys.
terry surrounding tho whereabouts
OF list OF 400 customers Of n well.
nrganiHcd hoo,lcKgcr syndicate here
today rousci both VETS and drys TO
sew demands that tho list be pro,
duced and made public. The Gus,
toners list. seized when headquar.
ters OK the syndicate in down,
town office building were raidcd.
contained the names, according TO
police, OF cabinet officers, congress-.
men, other government officials and
hundreds OF persons socially web
known.
Demands for It's publication fol.
lowed as local authorities prepared
to submit TO tho grand Jury the
cases OF ID persons arrested In con.
nectlon with the syndicatc's opera.
tions, Senator Sheppard. OF Texas,
Dry Leader Wayne d. Wheeler OF
the anusaloon league. and Colonel
William A. Slayton. head OF tho hs.
ISOLATION against tho prohibition
amendment. all demanded thar tho
dist he made public % disclose
whether q was true government OF.
fieiisssls sa'rrn violating prohibition
laws.
Local police who co.operatod with
prohibition officials In making the
arrest, said they turned tho Gus.
toners list over TO the internal rev.
enue bureau. Revenue officials do.
MED they had such a list and called
II 4 myth.
II the lsst Is not produced, Sen,
ator Sheppard viii ask tho senate
to investigate It's coneealment,
That such list existed. whether
u was captured or not. was we'll
known In Washington, where tho
syndicate Is understood to have op.
Grated for three years or longer.
Denial that tkere was a lis, fol.
lowed closely threat hy Assistant
District Attorney rrrSucnt 20 ask
grand jury Indictment Of those
whose names appeared as customers
OF the syndicate. Purchasers as
well as sellers. win be prosecuted.
An ingenious system OF numbers
for customers and letters TO iesir.
naie various sorts OF beverages was
employed by the syndicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Missed Burglars;
Is Struck by Auto

y. Iyerson. 1115 Madison St. was
afraid OF burglars early Sunday
morning, 80 he walked in the street
At BOren ave. and Madison St Iver.
son was struck by an auto driven
By owen Wallace. 1903 ". IIill st..
and received bruises. Iverso1I was
taken to the swedish hospital. lie
was released after he had been CIV
en- treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Prosperity Ahead,
Ayers Andy Mellon

P1TTSBURG. Dec. 24.--"Tho busl.
ness outlook for 1924 seems most en-.
couraging." Andrew w. Mellon. sec.
rotary OF the treasury. declared on
his arrival home 70 spend the holl
days.
Nineteen twenty.four promises 20
hs a good twelve months for bust.
mess" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
HERE'S OPPORTUNITY
FOR MATHEMATICIAN

rs there a master mathematician
4 in Seattle who can make 30
equal FOUR
u such there be--ho would be
welcomed with open arms By fed
eral officials here Tor they have
such "a problem.
Mcneil Island pcnitentiary can
accommodate but four more per
sons At present. u seems. and
the officials arc wondering what
tbey viii do with the 40 now
residents. more or less, that arc
expected during tho next month.
Attorney General Daugherty
also is puzzled over the situation
and instructions from him are
anxlously awaited.