davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
THE ATLANTA TR1-wEEKLY JOURNAL

share in some measure in the fruits Of hon
est toll.
In the working out of such system there
are, of course, many problems of detail to
solve, divers interests to safeguard, and sun
dry errors to avoid Prison labor, 1t scarce
need be urged, should not be brought into
competition with free labor; nor need it be
in any wise, under a we'll considered plan of
this kind. Through the news columns of
The Journal attention has been called to the
fact that majority of Georgia prisoners are
distributed among the counties for work on
highways, so that it probably would be
needfuI for the counties themselves to set
aside part of the mems earnings, for the
compensations. But objections which might
be raised on this point are effectively an
swered by the reasons for establishing the
system on any basis. What has been done in
other states can be done in Georgia; what
has proved feasible and helpful there will
prove equally so here, the basic principles
being the same. For the good name and
abiding interests of the commonwealth it is
greatly to be hoped that this idea may be
wrought into results.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Many busy man keeps his conscience in
cold storage.
The more man knows the less he pretends
to know.
Knife wounds heal quicker than those
caused by caustic tongue
A little poker now and tl-en is apt to break
the best of men.
Some peoples idea of pleasure is to do the
things they can't afford
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Know ye that the Lord He is God: it
is He that made US, and not ne ourselves;
ne are His people and the sheep of His
pasture. Enter into His gates NTH thanks
giping, and into His courts With praise;
be thankful unto Him and bless His name.
For the Lord is good; His mercy is ever
lasting; and His Truth endureth to all
geneYdti0ns-PsaLms 1OO:3-5.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The abe! used for addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires BY renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label, you insure
regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old as well as your address. If on route please
give number.
We cannot entepN subscriptions to begin with back
numbers. Remtances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all orders and notices for this Department
60 THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19

Old Uncle Dan1 had lived long and peace
fully on the fruits of his wife's toll at the
washtub, until one day Miss Lucy, fresh from
a northern college, planted bombshell in
his quiet existence by finding him job as
Waterman on a neighboring estate. The day
before he was to begin work he presented
himself, woebegone figure, before his bene-
factress.
Miss Lucy" he began, "Ah reckon Use got
to retiah f'om dat job you done got me.
"Retire!" said the astonished Miss Lucy.
'''Why, you haven't begun yet"
60 cose, in a manner O. speakin', 1 aim
Miss Lucy-but you see it's dis away. All
desc weeks All ben settin dere studyin' and
studyin' ebout dis here job Ah'se gwine take
an, Miss lucy, All tells yer der truf, All ben
wukkin' at dat job so much in nah mind
dat Ahse jes' plumb wo out"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19

TIL ex-kaiser must have way about him
or his second wife wouldn't hang on an cook
with wood Lots O. folks no sooner git off
O. Sanity Claus till they begin t. hook up with
oil promoters.
Copyright. 1929 ..-.s.s
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

whats in a name?" Many Of the worlds
great have pondered over this question
Farmer Hoptoad considered it on his part
and finally decided: VERY little"
He was asked to explain and did so in this
wise:
"Now, we named our eldest daughter ia
bel"
"WelI?"
"But she isn't"
The pale-looking passenger had shown
signs of nervousness all through theeoyage.
Approaching the captain one day, he asked:
"How far are we from land, captain?"
"Oh about three mies!" replied that Of
fetal.
only three miles?" said the passenger.
''Then it's funny we can't see it,"
"Oh" replied the skipper, that's because
the water isn't clear enough"
A London business man was travelling in a
German train when his httle son asked him
the meaning of a notice in the railway COM
partment.
"That means If you pull the danger signal
you'll be fined 100 marks" replied his father.
The boy, posted in the rate of exchange,
laughed.
''Well, dad, let's have penny-worth," he
said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19

No man is tactfu that he can sit down
accidentally on tack without making few
remarks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19

Continued Tuesday. Renew you subscrip-
ton now so as not to miss chapter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19

II anything is wrong in the service you
are due to get from The Tri-Weekly Jour
nal. let us know. Send a letter or postcard
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-19
. MUSINGS OF ABE MARTIN

Copyright, 1928 }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
RAILROADS Get
HIGH REVENUES
Operating Income Will Make
New Record
ny JOHN CARSON

WAsHIN0ToS. Oct. IS. - Rail.
roads are going 20 have operating
revenues this year iotailng almost
ie.5oo. 900 900.
This Will establish n record far in
excess % tho greatest revenue Of
any past year. II will be more than
double the amount the railroads col.
lccied In 1918.
Tremendous business and exceed
lngly high freight and passenger
rates have combined 10 pour this
money into tho railroad treasures.
Despite this. the roads insist they
have net income during the first
eight months OF this year only stuff.
Gent 20 earn $40 per cent on their
tentative valuation.
The record. however. WIN force
cry for reductions in freight and pms.
ungcr rates during the coming seS-
sion OF congress. @. o. p. leaders
have agreed 90 avoid all discussion
OF the railroads, II possible, and even
have abandoned the proposal 10 en-.
courage or force combination Of
roads as anticipated by the Esch.
cummins transportation act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
YAKIMA FARM
MAKES RECORD
Produces Largest Amount
Per Acre OF SlIage Corn

The farm Of 4. - Cornell. Of
0randyiew. In the Yakima valley
hhs made new record for the ma.
ton In tho production Of silage
corn. according 20 the report made
20 the State college by A. =. Low
ett county agricultural agent. un-
der whose supervision the check Of
the record was made. one acre.
part Of d field OF about ~ acres.
produced 2sh tons Of hlags corn.
u was announced yesterday by the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The field was planted in alter
mating rows OF Eureka silase and
Iowa Silver Mine corn. the plant
inR being done May -. The corn
was cut on September 20 and II
was found that one row from the
acre on which the official test was
made yielded l.s:0 pounds Had the
entire field been planted with this
variety the yield for the acre would
have been nearly 20 tons instead
OF ssh.
In 1911 the field on which the
new record was made was sage
brush land The corn was grown
under irrigation. three applications
Of water being made water was
applied every other row and rows
were hlternated each irrigation.
Some Of the stalks were 20 feet .
inches In height and II had 20 be
cut by hand. the stalks being too
high and too heavy for the ordin-
AIRY machinery used in cutting and
binding corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18

Smith Cove Tsrrainsl-Pisr a-sehr
Tampa
Pier sS-s,r HoralsAn Msru
Great Northern Terminsi--atr Tokf-.
Maru.
Bell Street Terrniusi--u. q. C. a. Ha,dn
Pier it--s,r Oanfa. str Phlloetstsa
Pier fi-B-Btr OweKo
Pier Motorships Ruby. Anvil.
Pier Str JacoI.
Pier Str Aiamsda. ctr Jefferson.
Pier III. s.. r. Eagle No. 81.
Pier D-Str ". p. Alexander. afr Dor.
othy Alexander.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-U. g. I. n
swiftsure. q. s. T.. H. 7. Heather
y. 3. chipping Board Moorinks-air ys.,
Hlmrod. Anna y. Morse. U. q. 8. Dis
covsrer.
Seattle Flour Mills Terminai--str city o,
Spokane.
Milwaukee Ocean Tsrninsi--sr Ia.
touche.
Hsnford Street Termlnai--str Bsnv.nn.
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Co =.
Str Horace Luckenbnch.
General Petroleum Tsrmiuai--str Tsio,
Todd Dry Docks-schr zapors
Puget Sound Bridge Il Dredging Co -.
Str Patterson.
Ames Terminal compsny-sehr Iot,f.
Bennett.
West Seattle ElevA,or-str Yves, cadror
Heffornan's Drydock--str aauta Ana
str skagway. str Rainier. bktn w. n
Flint
wlnsiow Martins Raliway-sahr uo,sv
Ross, X V. Kruae. spokane, sophIs
Christensen. bktn Anne Comyn, barge
Coquiuam CITY, str Chns. +. Croker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
GYRO LEADER
IS IN SEATTLE

r. Rowe Holland, Of Vancouver.
y. c., vice president Of the Inter.
national Association of Gyro Clubs.
Is in Seattle and is being entertained
by the local chapter. He spent
Wednesday evening with the new
Tacoma chapter. heading delega.
ton from Seattle composed of Jesse
NJ Warren, governor. and II. F.
Weeks. secretary-treasurer, OF the
Pacific Northwest district; Harold
J.. cunliffe. vice president. and ozro
+. Castor. secretary. and rs mem.
bers Of the Seattle chapter.
Thursday at noon. in the l.. C..
Smith Building restaurant, the club
viii celebrate founders day" with
speakers from Vancouver and Seat.
tie. The addresses will include
"Brief History OF Local Club" by
District Governor Jesse NJ. Warren:
Brief History OF Local District" by
Gus Foster Of Vancouver, and "or.
Igin, Growth, History and Pledge Of
Gyro," by International Vice Presi.
dent r. Rowe Holland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
KIWANIANS HAVE
" DAY MEETING
Condor Talks on Athletics
in Character Building

II was university Of Washington
Day" az the meeting Of tho Seattle
kiwaniS club Wednesday noon IN the
Hotel Gowman. The meeting was
turned over 20 Darwin MclSncSt.
graduate manager Of the associated
students who presented an interest.
ing program, The principal speaker
OF the day was Dean John T. Con.
don. who spoke on tho part athletics
played IN character building In edu-
eaiional institutions
Miss May Dunn Ward. assistant
dean Of women az the university.
made an appeal TO business men 20
provide employment for university
women students. C, s, Briggs. stu.
dent manager OF athletics OF the Uni.
VerSity % Southern California. com.
plimented the university and Seattle
business men on the fine reception
accorded the members OF the Cali
fornia team.
Short talks were made by Tub
by" Graves first assistant coach.
and Wayne Hail. captain Of the
WASHINGTON football team. The Var.
slty quartet provided the musical end
Of the program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
NEW CALLS
FOR BIDS

The following new calls for bids
on Northwest construction work.
compiled by c. b. White. Seattle
manager OF he National Surety com.
pany, were announced yesterday:
Oregon state highway commission.
Portland, bids at D. M. October 90.
on CO miles OF grading, Baker Unity
highway. ~ miles OF grading. Dalles/
California highway. Deschutes cour
~. bridge over Snake river. Old Ore
gon Trail. Malheur county: two pa
trolmcn's houses. Malheur and Una.
tilla counties.
C. III. Purcell, district engineer,
United States department OF agricul.
ture. Portland, will call for bids soon
on seven miles OF rock excavation.
Detroit. Niagara road; five miles OF
grading near California line. and
steel bridge over Smith river. all in
the state OF California.
United States district engineer, Ju-
ncau. Alaska. and Burke building,
Seattle. bids IL a. m, November l.
construction OF 500 feet of break
water at Wrangell. Alaska.
State highway commission, Olym.
pia. bids at 10 a. M. November 9,
clearing four miles OF Anatone.Aso.
tin highway, Asotin county; grading
and surfacing 293 miles of perma'
men. highway No. Q. Skagit county;
grading and surfacing ,boSi miles OF
Pend d'orielle highway. Pend
d'oreile county grading and surfac.
ing 1909 miles OF North Central
highway. Lincoln county; construc'
ton OF timber approach, Chinook
river, Ocean Beach highway, Paciflc z
county.
A. II. Coombs, Jr., county clerk,
Baker. Ore, bids at 10 Il. m. October
%, mncadamIzing Mason'Salisbury
section of the Lockhart Market rond
Pos & Allen, engineers, spald'ng
building, Portland, have prepared
plans and win ask for bids soon on
pine line and reservoir to furnish
beaverton. Ore, with bull run water
consisting OF approximately seven
miles OF pipe limo and 5oo,oOO'sallon
concrete reservoir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
MINERAL OUTPUT
Is INCREASING

There In every reason to expect
there will be a gain OF over one
million dollars in the output OF
gold and silver for 1923 over that
OF 1922. According TO estimates, the
Nome district will have an OUTPUT
Of gold this season Of $4,000. 900.
nearly double that OF 1922. This in.
crease being due to the consolidation
OF the low grade placer gold fields
into groups.
The output OF copper for 1929
shows an increase OF almost three
million dollars over the correspond.
Ing period Of 1922. Tho production
OF the non.metalllc minerals-gyp.
sum and marblc--likcwIse show a
marked gain over that OF last ycar.
The amount OF coal now mined in
Alaska is In excess OF the output
for 1922. Both the Sustrana and
Matanuska districts arc Furnishing
coal for local consumption, ship.
ments being made 10 the various
Alaskan ports MS far south as
Ketchikan.
OIL
Two companies arc drilling In tho
Cold Bay oil fields. The Associated
OIL Co. has finished It's seasons
work, planning TO resume operations
early next spring. TO date they have
drilled two wells to depths OF 300
and 400 feet respectively. The stand.
ara OH 60. is still drilling, now he.
Ing down $50 feet. and recently put
on three shifts to hasten operations.
OTHER INDUSTRIES
ARE DEVELOPING
A considerable addition to the
number Of fur firms and the capital
represented by this industry has re.
Gently been made. The povcrnm.nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
GUARANTY PAY
is GIVEN ROADS

WASHINGTON. OCT. lS.-The In.
terstaie commSree commission yes
terday certified to the secretary OF
the treasury that sseT.2:S was due
the Indiana Harbor Belt railway as
guaranty during the six months FOL.
lowing federal control.
The commission also notified the
secretary that sST4..9 was due tho
Union Pacific thru Los Angeles and
Salt Lake. the Oregon Short Line
and the Oregon. Washington Rail.
road & Navigation Co. all SuhSidiar.
les OF the Union Pacific as guaranty
for the six months period following
federal control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
MUST CERTIFY
EXPORT FRUIT

shirl n. Blalock. distric, manager
OF the United States bureau OF for.
elgn and domestic commerce. has
just received n Telegram from the
tariff division in Washington stating
that after November fresh fruit
Imported into Brazil must he accom-.
panied by official sanitary certin.
Gates giving date OF inspection. name
OF producer or exporter: country, dis.
trict and locality Of production; ma.
turc and quantity OF inspected prod.
ucts. and declaration that the prod.
uc,s arc not carriers OF dangerous
diseases. insects or other parasites
considered harmful 20 crops.
These certificates may be obtained
from the department OF agriculture
inspection service. and must also be
vt.ed by the Brazilian consul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
RESERVE RATIO
RISES IN WEEK
Note Circulation and Cash
Reserves Increase

Increase OF si6.3o0.ooo in federal
reserve note circulation. OF s.. 800. 600
in cash reserves. and OF $1,000. 900 N
acccptances purchased in open MARI
ket. as against decline of ii2.6oO.-
600 in holding OF discounted bills. are
shown In the federal reserve boards
weekly consolidated hank statement
issued as at close OF business October
10. 1923. Deposit liabilities declined
by $50. 500. 600. while the reserve ra-
to rose from T5.s TO 7s.l per cent.
Larger holdings OF discounted bills.
by s7,To0.0o0. si.3o0.0oo and $1,000.
600. respectively. are reported by the
federal reserve banks OF Cleveland.
Atlanta and Philadelphia The banks
at San Francisco. 81. Louis. Boston.
Chicago and Dallas show reductions
of So. 800. 900, s.. 300. 900, 1890. 900. 81
zoe. 900 and $4,000, 900. respectively. in
their holdings OF discounted bills.
while the remaining four banks re-
port smaller changes for the week.
Federal reserve bank holdings OF
paper secured by United States gov.
eminent obligations increased by &c.
100000, the total holdings on Oc-
iobcr 10 being s4oe. 900. 600. or this
amount. s2sf. 100000 was secured by
United States bonds. sl3o. 100000 by
treasury notes and $4,000, 900 by cepxa
tificateS OF Indebtedness.
Increases In federal reserve note
circulation are reported by all federal
reserve banks except those at New
York and Kansas City. which show
small declines. The largest increases
in note circulation, by $4,000. 900. So
zoe, 600 and s2.s0o.oOo are shown for
the federal reserve banks OF Cieve-
land. Philadelphia and Boston. re-
spectively.
Gold reserves increased by s5.s00.-
600 during the week. while reserves
other than gold declined by $500. 900
and non.reserve cash By $4,000 900.
Increases OF s1l.2O0.O00. 1890, 900
and s3.s0O. 900 in gold reserves are
reported by the federal reserve banks
at San Francisco. Richmond and St.
Louis. respectively. while decreases
Of sio.0oO.0o0. s2.7oo.00O and s2.5Oo.-
BOO are shown for New York, Mime
apolis and Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
=. BUSINESSFne Produce Agriculture Shipping Re Estate BUILDING
BUILDS BRANCH
PLANT IN CHINA

Tho sailing Of Morton Breslauer
for China on the President Madison
Wednesday marks an important
stage IN tho development Of trade
between Seattle and the orient.
Breslaucr n going 90 Hhantung 20
open a factory for the Howe co. ~
Seattle. the largest manufacturers
and importers OF hair nets on tho
Pacific coast.
Tho company has had the esiab'
lishmcnt OF this factory In mind for
some time. but have postponed action
on account OF the unsettled condl.
tions In China and the shnntung
province. They have decided that
they can now so ahead with safety.
and express great faith IN the devrl.
opment OF trade between China and
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
BRIDGE EXPERTS
END CONVENTION
Kansas City Is Awarded
= 1924 Convention

Kansas city was shown az the
place FOR holding the 1924 ponven.
ton ~ the American Railway Bridge
and Building association at the
Thursday morning session Of the
convention IN the Hotel G0wman.
The selection followed an active
campaign by the Kansas city dele
CATION. IN which rgd pepper hearts
bearing the words. Kansas City the
Heart OF America" played an i'm.
portant part.
Election 81 officers was held NJ
the Thursday morning session. and
the following men were chOssn.
President. J 8. Robinson. Chicago
q Northwestern Railway. Chicago.
first Vice president. J. r. Woot
Pierre Marquette Railway. Saginaw
second vice president. G. W. Wright.
Long Island Railway. Jamaica. n.
y: third vice president. y. T. How.
son. editor RAILWAY Age, Chicago:
fourth vice president, =. c. Baluss.
Detroit; Hecretary.treasurer. c. 4.
Llehty. Chicago & Northwestern.
Chicago; assistant secretary, y. r.
WeiHe. Chicago. Milwaukee & 81.
Paul. Chicago.
Tho convention. which has spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in the dis
cussion OF railroad and bridge-bulld.
Ing problems. was concluded with
Thursday mornings session. The
afternoon program II devoted 10
sightseeing. II includes automobile
trips thru the city and a boat trip
from Madison park thru the locks
and Sound. concluding with a trip
around the principal docks Of the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
OTHER INDUSTRIES
ARE DEVELOPING

a considerable addition to the
number Of fur firms and the capital
represented by this industry has re.
Gently been made. The government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Rotary Club Hears
Rabbi E. F. Magnin

Ignorance, indifference and intol.
GRANGE were given as tho real emo.
mics OF America by Rabbi Edgar r..
Magnln In a speech az the meeting
OF the Rotary club In the Masonic
club rooms wednesday. Rabbi Mag
min Is a member OF ,hs Los Angeles
Rotary club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Financial Flashes
From James Maefmians s. Co.
sli Second Ave.

Twenty industrial stocks average
se.si. a decrease ofiI5. 20 rail stocks
average 7S.2s. decrease OF las
The government viii withdraw
Si.956.0 900 from member banks In
New York district today.
Reduction In tire prices made BY
Fircstone has been followed by SINH.
lar action hy other companies; United
States Rubber joined In line yesier.
day.
The price OF zinc has adj
vanced 81 ton Mt East st. Louis
In the last "a hours, according
to information.
The aggregate August net operat.
Ing income OF 10 class / roads and
100 switching and terminal roads was
s9s.5i3. 235; for eight months. $685..
eS2.457.
Bankers deny Great Northern
or Northern Pacific contemplate
refinancing.
Houston oil. quarter ended Septem.
Der 30. net after taxes. but before de-
probation and depletion. ss40,25i.
Freight equipment October 1
IN best condition in years, with
but Isl, 1872 cars, or per cent.
in bad order, decrease Of 1882
in two years.
American Petroleum Institute re-
ports crude oil production In Cali.
fornia In September at 1885,, 4sT
barrels. versus 26.440. COS In August
The interstate commerce com.
mission upholds present rates on
grain in the West, but orders
new investigation to embrace the
entire country.
Reports Of Associated OIL and iis
proprietary companies for the first
six months OF 1929 shows y2,253, 900
carried to profit and loss account. a
decrease Of $4,000 from the net
profits for corresponding six months
OF 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
GRAIN PRICES
VERY ERRATIC

CHICAGO. Oct iT.-Grain prices
suffered a sharp setback with heavy
realizing which developed At the
close on the Chicago board Of trade
today. wheat closed weak and low
eT after a day 81 nervous and erfatie
trading. Corn reacted from the hiEh
point Of the day. developing weak /.
ness IN sympathy with wheat and
liberal offerings,
other grains.
Provisions were lower.
eaddFsis ashfdiu AHhrdlu ahrdiuaah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Arrivals and Departures

Arrited--pet. iN@atr sydney "
HAup,mhH from New York via n.isiruass
Balboa. Los Angeles. san Franeisso and
PORTLAND. al room str Han Diego from
san Francisco. AZ $40 a. rs str MANI.
kAi from TAcorus. AZ a. IN. str Jaeor
trnm Los Angeles AZ q. N. oct. lT--s
ssr Phlloctstes from Msnlia Via Hong.
kons ard ports. Vt ~ y. m. str city
% Spokane from Manila via HonEasnr
and ports. AZ sise .. M; str TEXAN from
Martinez AZ t;is p. m. ctr perathy Aisr.
Andsr from Tacona. AZ issts D. M
sailed i7--Sir Texan for Iossos,
va Tacoma and ports. AZ D. m. str
Robin Hood for New York via yaarau.
yer and ports. st .. M; ssr W. A.
Porter for Gsviate. at sfis D. m. ctr
steel Engineer FOR Everett via vanenu.
yer. AnArorfss and TAcoms. At D, M
afr spraiico for Fort Newark via Port.
land aud ports, az / ., ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-18
Penn Mutual Heads
Arrive in Seattle

William a. Law. president. and DR..
Harry Toulmln. vice president and
medical director, Of the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance company Of Phlla.
delphia. arrived in Seattle Thursday
morning. They are returning from
the regional convention Of the com.
pany recently held at Del Monte,
Cal, and viii stay in Seattle visiting
the company's local office until Fri.
day night.