davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
An Ideal Investment

When you buy them-you need no fixed
sum- They can be purchased for any amount
from ST. to $1,000
When you have them-they pay you an
attractive rate of interest, and your spare funds
work for YOU
When you sell them they will bring ex-
acty what you paid for them they never de-
preciate in value and the can be cashed without
any delay.
These are three reasons why the Mer-
chants National Banks Certificates of Deposit
are an ideal investment
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-30
Want Ads

WELL DRILLING:-lf you want a
well drilled see B. A. Holden, o,
LoST:-Monday evening. July 1sth,
q pair Of flea bitten gray mares,
VT 1850 to 1900 each, smooth mouth,
Ono has a little jack in left hind leg.
Notify The Enterprise. '15-tf.
CATTLE LOST:-About fifteen head
OF long yearlings. branded with
combination F. and ] with circle
over the lower part Of j., ON right
hip. Been gone since Friday after.
noon, Aug. 10. J. Farnik, or notify
The Enterprise.
VIII trade Ford Touring car and
team Of horses for Ford truck.
Louis Nelson. spurgin, Colo.
FUR SALE:-Ford Coupe, used 8
months. Inquire at Drug store.
FoR RENT:-A furnished house.
See Mrs. L. A. Beson.
fOR SALE:-Household furniture,
oil stove, dining table, beds. rock.
Ing chair, and numerous small
articles. Mrs. A. B. Allen.
foR RENT:-All Of the farms Of
the 8. L. Collins Investment Com.
pany. See A. F. Galloway at TT
Morgan or the State Bank Of Ray
mer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-30
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
esegs d NJ Pssps Il laynsr ~ Neaiiy iss Psst
u0ek tsll b e9si

ossss d NJ issps Il layssf N vehb III Psst
ussa tsll b Drisi
Misses Marjorie and Marcella
Knapp are spending the week with
their aunt Mrs Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves and Mr.. and
Mrs. Holden visited around Long
mont and Fl. Collins few days last
week.
Mrs. Davis and two daughters
returned home to Benkleman Satur-
day after visit with the Graham
family.
The Ladies Aid Of the Bucking-
ham NJ. E. Church will serve cafa-
terra lunch all day on Fair day
Sept. 7th.
Mrs. r. H. Pinkerton will enter
tain the Ladies Aid at the Commun-
ity House. Thursday afternoon, Sep
tember 9Th.
A baby boy arrived In the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Corn last Thurs-
day and is welcome guest to the
whole family.
Mrs. ]. II. Beson and son ]. H. Jr.
left Sunday afternoon for Denver to
visit the Frantz and Quinn families
for few days.
Mr.. Norberg Is enjoying q visit
with his mother and brother, Mar
tin. and wife who arrived Monday
from Franklin, Nebr.
The Ladies Aid will meet next
week Thursday but the place and
hostess will be announced, next Sun
day at Sunday school.
Prof and Mrs. Floyd Kelly arriv-
ed Saturday from Greeley and are
busy this week getting settled In
the e. NJ. F'rantz house.
Miss Merna White of Dubuque,
: Iowa, will visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. f. H. White q week or two
before returning to Iowa.
Glen johnson and his mother en-
tertained to dinner last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs Jas. White, Donald, Miss
Amy Burr and Mr.. LaRue.
The Booster Club were entertain
ed by Mrs. Amos Warrick at the ]. H.
Beson home last Wednesday and a
good attendance were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Littlefield and
Mrs. Littlefield and Mildred drove
back to Nebraska the last Of the week
returning home Sunday evening.
Dr. Hawthorn and family left sun
day morning Tor the hills and streama
where they will spend week fishing,
hunting and having real good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattice drove down
to Morgan Saturday and met Miss
Burt, a sister Of Mrs. Mattice, who
will teach In one Of the grades this
year.
Mr.. Unterfenger and his family
started away early Sunday morning
for Ty Siding, wyoming, to spend the
last week Of vacation before school
starts.
There were several families from
here who attended the circus in Ster.
ling Sunday afternoon among Others
were odes Addingtons. C. L. snyderi
and Leslie Grahams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Philby Of Oilton
Oklahoma, arrived Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barker whom
they have not seen for tewenty five
years. Mr.. Philby is a brother Of
Mrs. w. H. Barker
Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Haight of Yer.
dell, Nebr.,, and Mrs. Kirch Of Gil
lette. Wyoming. arrived in Raymel
the fore part of the week for visi,
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hobbs ant
Mr.. and Mrs. C. q. Hobbs.
I "A. B. Atkins Of Lincoln, Nebr., ar.
rived in Raymer last Thursday bring
ing with him his sister, Mrs. McCon
nell Of Humboldt, Nebr., who is tn,
mother Of Mr.. Harry Mcconnell
They returned home Friday.
Mrs. s. T. Powell and baby daugh
ter arrived home Saturday evening
froyn ooutharo Co1iSovcto x,hn.. .b.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-30
NOTICE 1OR PUBLICATION
(Publkhsr)


Dseastnsat II IL Intssise
U. 8. Land ofnss at Sterling, Colorado.
July 10. 1888.
Noties = hereby given that Jossrh Harvey
Lfttlshsd. Of New Raymsr. Colorado; who f:
on February &; 1870; made Homestead En-
~. Serial No. o2sl2s. for M; Section II /;
Tewnahip . North; Ranss u West Sixth
Principal Meridian. has Alsd notiss Of In
tsntion 70 maks Anal thrss yssr Proof. 70
establish claim 70 ths had shows dsssribed.
before Clyds L. Stanlay. United stats Com
missioner. st Ksota; Colorado; on ths 9Th
day Of August 1928.
Claimant names - witnasa;
Ira Marss. Of stonsham. Colorado. Hugo
Ku1; Ralph Litaishsad: Lister Fszksr. sf.
sll of New RaymG. Colorado 7-is s-1e.
4 I. coNoUEsT. Rsskt~.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-30
SHOW STOCK At
BUCKINGHAM FAIR

Several have signiAed a wish to
show cattle and hogs at the Buck
ingham Fair. Mr.. Amber has de-
cided to accept them. We are not
able to say just what the premiums
will be.
One thing Mr.. Amber asks is that
you will let him know in advance
what you are going to take SO that
he can have stalls and pens ready.
The stock show Is bound to be
more important every year as time
goes on and we hope that there will
be good showing in stock.
Word has been received, from Dem
yer that Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Quinn
are the parents Of another fine daugh-
ter which makes quartette Of girls,
A well appointed three course
luncheon was served at the country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Thomp-
son the 24th. The occasion being
In honor Of W. R. and son Lloyd.
birthdays, the latter being home on
q vacation from Denver. Covers
were laid for the following guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B, Clark and
daughter of Fl. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Scott and
the Misses Morjdrie and Marcella
Knapp and Erma Powell.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-30
J. 9. NIXON

J. @. NIXON
Attorney and councelor At Law
J. 9. Nixon A. .. Hsaley
s07 Coronado Building
Opposite Court House, Greeley. Colo
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-30

Glen johnson and his mother en-
tertained to dinner last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. White, Donald. Miss
Amy Burr and Mr.. LaRue.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-30

Misses Marjorie and Marcelia
Knapp are spending the week with
their aunt Mrs Miller,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
POLICE TRIAL
is RAPID FIRE

Sensational questions and answers
were hurled back and forth By de.
Tense attorneys and witnesses In
The trial OF Clarence Shivoly and
Charles Clarke. former Seattle 20.
liccmen, who faced Judge Jeremiah
Neterer in federal court Friday on
charges OF conspiring 10 violate the
federal prohibition act.
Pointed questions asked one gov.
crnment witness BY George Wander.
veer. attorney for Clarke and Shlvc.
N. in an attempt 20 impoaeh her
Testimony. drove the woman from
the stand In tears. She later ne.
gained her composure and was able
10 continue.
William NJ Whitney. federal
agent and star witness for the gov.
ernmcnt. told in detail how he had
visited the Jackson apartments and
bought drinks from Clarke and
ShivcIy on several occasions He
was accompanied By his wife on
each trip. he testified.
Clarke and Shively were arrected
Mt the Jackson apartments on Wash.
ington's birthday and were later in.
dIcted by a federal grand jury Of
couspiring 10 violate the national
prohibition act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
SOCIETY MUST KEEP
SEATTLE FREE FROM
ALL WILD ANIMALS

WHEN the King County Hu.
w name society takes over
the city pound. its members win
DO required 10 perform tho haz.
ardous duties that, under an ord.
nance drawn in 1898. requires
the chief OF police 20 capture and
impound or STAY bears. noun.
tain lions and wolves" that may
DO found running loose In tho
city streets.
And when that ordinance wsss
drawn" Corporation Counsel n
,. l.. Kennedy said SATURDAY
that clause was no joke. believe
me. as fierce Wild beasts IRE.
quented the suburbs and out.
skirts Of the city az all seasons OF
tho year West Seattle was n
virgin wilderness. except along
AK beach. at the north end OF
the peninsula. aud heavy timber
slsirted Lake Washington and
covered Tho hills Of Seattle"
Kennedy H. drawing an ord.
nance at the request az Council.
man y. l.. Blaine, authorizing
tho Hociety also to impound
homes and cattle found on city
streets. The society also must
inspect dogs for rabies and cats
for diphihcria. and fulfiu the du.
ties with regard 10 Wild animals
that werc Incorporated In the
ordinance drawn 80 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
NEW CHURCH
is PLANNED

Construction OF a 81 900. 900 church
homo and school Is contemplated BY
81. Marks Episcopal church. Il was
learned Saturday when Il became
known that tho congregation has al.
ready obtained options on tract
comprising several acres az Broad.
way and Z. Caller 81. A special meet
Ing OF the building committee win
be held Monday TO consider closing
details OF the investment.
Tentative plans contemplate the
erection OF a beautiful church edlfice,
manse. school and other church
facilities. The Rt. Rev. w. II. Keat.
or. OF Tacoma. bishop OF the diocese
OF Olympia. viii be asked to approve
The undertaking before actual con-
struction can start.
The site Is IN the heart Of the
Capitol Hill residence district and
overiooks Lake Union. with d splen.
did view OF tho olympics. The
church has been working towards a
1sw home for several years. the
movement being inaugurated during
the war. II was first planned TO
build a new church home on the site
OF the present church, Broadway and
Harvard ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
The Stars Daily Short Story
"Blest Be the Tie" by E. V. Cooke
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY MONDAY

conner IN tho CONGREGATION stcadlsd
himself against pew and aid
Hiolidly Call him damn sneak.
whuhh you nlius call him. dnd. fs'H
got old Zeka 10 Hhtop my beer"
In another moment there was an
unusual picture ia The pulpit Broth.
er Provinces purple distorted face
was turned by a hand upon his
shoulder ana Charley Hawkins
voice rose clear and calm; LET us
Join IN singing 'BleHt bo the lie that
blnda'g'
Al tho congregations voice
nwelled into the hymn. Brother
blmmonH looked across at the editor
OF the Juniper Democrat. Stirred
BY common impulse they moved up
the aisle and for the second ume
That morning passed the baskets.
~ tho Lyeeum lecturer slipped In
his mite. he noticed a gratifying
number Of bills and silver dollars.
together with a few hastily scrubbed
IO,uh and az hia eyes wandered
back 70 the pulpit, no imagined
tho honest little grny.green figure
clad IN new black suit attending
Tho coming conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
DELEGATES ARE
TO STOP HERE
Knights of KhOraSsan Hold
Convention in Portland

Seven tradnloads Of delegates 60
tho national biennial convention OF
thn Dramatic order. knights Of kho.
iassan, IN Portland. August rs TO IS.
win stop over N Seattle on August
Il as guests o. the local temple,
Kuh.Ala.pagh. No, us.
The visitors viii be from Texas
Ohio. Wisconsin. Illinois. Pennsyl,
Nansa and Georgia. To raise funds
Tor their entertainment and 10 n.
nance the trip OF the Seattle contin'
gent 20 the convention, local knights
have engaged a circus for the week
~ Juno IS 70 50 II viii be held AZ
Fourth ave. and Lenora -.
II Is expected that more than
q. 900 persons will attend tho con.
Vcntion from elites housing tho 200
temples in the United States snd
eight in Canada. A 40.picce band and
patrol will SO from Seattle, the hand
led by w. A. Calder and the patrol
by Benjamin FcSsenden. Both units
have been newly outn,ted with
zouave uniforms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
WAR HEROINES
IN CONVENTION
Women'S Overseas League
Is Meeting in Chicago

CHICAGO, June i6.--The heroine
of the world war had her day in
Chicago today.
Tho Womens Overseas league,
composed OF Red Cross nurses, Sal.
walton Army lassies. "Y" girls, can.
teen workers, signal corps girls, II.
brarians, entertainers and others.
who served with tho doughboys In
France, opened its convention here.
Service" was the keynote OF Tho
convention, as the girls gathered
from all parts Of the country, with
tho announced purpose Of "rededl.
eating themselves to the work DO.
gun over there"
The convention. lasting four days,
viii DO featured by a memorial sorv.
ice in honor OF the 1865 girls who
lost their lives in France. The serv.
ice will be conducted by the Rev.
John Timothy stone. OF the Fourth
Presbyterian church. Chicago.
Plans for cooperation with the
veterans bureau and the American
Legion for rehabilitation OF the OK.
service man was to be the chief
business before the convention. Tho
overseas girls also planned TO hold
themselves In readiness for any ma.
tional or local emergency and to co.
operate with tho Red Cross.
Gen. John J. Pershing was the
guest of honor at the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Here and There

Glacier National Park IS now open
to tourist travel.
War on narcotics has emptied
county Jail cells.
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
rushes construction OF new long dis
lance circuit to Blaine.
The Bigur Cholum Sunday school
will hold picnic Sunday at Woodland
Park.
Funeral services for Frank II.
Morrell, 76, civil war veteran. were
to be held Saturday.
Officers OF tho Manufacturers as
sociation visited the Crescent Manu-
featuring Co. Friday.
Seattle will send 40 men TO the Ad
Club convention In Spokane June 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
ASK HARDING TO
STAY TWO DAYS
Committee Arranges Golf
Play for President

Pfes.dent Harding Wln not BE- de-
priyed II his golf tits tie one Tea.
turs q his program 30 ssatus that f.
not subject 10 pSriponsmsnt He
viii play 10 holes a. NE Seattle Golf
and Country club wien DC returns 10
ths Sound On July n after his in
Epection Of Alaska.
This vac decided by ihe citizens re-
cepiion committee az ~ FIRST meet
Ing in The chambcr Of Commerce. Il
was announced Saturday morning az
ter the committee had received an o.
fetal request from the president thru
Judge Thomas Burke
Therefore the program IS being
built around the golf course and IN
the president Is accommodating and
agrees 10 spend two days IN Seattle.
he will BE- gwen q second opportunity
20 80 over tbs Country club links and
improve his score.
Present arrangements call for a
tWo-day program. Including the prin.
cipai address on ALASKA 70 b. held
during the afternoon in che Unlyer.
nity Of Washington stadium, review
~ the battle feet In Elliott hay,
picnic with the Elks Big Brother
NJ Woodland park. a reception for
Western Washington newspaper
men at the press club and attend.
hnce al the production Of Amer.
icanus Ia the stadium.
Walter Brown. the presidents per.
Eonal representative. viii look over
the program when be reaches Seat
Ito next week. and IN cstse a two
day stay Is vetoed. az many Of the
features as possible viii be crowded
Into one dry.
Mai Edgar s. Hadley. commander
Of Roosevelt Post, Veterans OF For.
cign WaB: William II. Nelson. past
department commander Of that or.
ganization. and i. w. Streng Of the
Seven League club. were added to
the reception committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Bootleger Takes
marked" Money

Federal prohibition agents in the
role Of liquor dealers bought So gal
Ions Of moonshinc from Frank Pat.
tersson. near Auburn. early Saturday
morning and arrested him after he
ken marked money for the
liquor.
riding to the officers. they Of.
fered Patterson $3.50 for his whisky.
He accepted their offer and when
the money had changed hands they
ARRESTED him. He was being held in
the immigration station Saturday.
pending his hearing before U. s.
commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

oven quloter than usual next morn
ing. Tor tho "icading morchants'
had closed their stores and even
tho Palace hotel had acquired a
Sabhutical aura. partly because the
sidewalk wis swept and tho suck
Inns pigs had pursued their dinner
Ia tho back door. partly because Nc
spiint bottomsd chairs outside we're
atrewn with the gnudliy-colorrd sec
lions of tho sunday Post Dispatch
which had reached town the evening
before, Even the Reverend Charley
Hawkins In his pulpit had a sem
blanco OF tho Gabbatleai air. for no
wore utiff.boaomed shirt and col
lar. protfudtnR cuffs and string
tie. together with The same gray,
green suit impressed since ita days
Ia simmons Mercantile Emporium.
"Aiy fricnda. my brothers and my
sisters. Render unto Caesar. the
things which are Caesars and unto
God tho things which arc Coda /
am sometimes led 10 believe that
many Of you think that any coin
bearing the stamp OF Caesar IL un-
III 10 DO rendered TO tho service OF
God. Some Of you are bad citizens
and aa bad oltizsns you may justify
yourselves You dodge your taxes
and your uthea equally well. Some
OF sou arc good citizens. You
pay your taxes. but you do not pay
your tlthos. To tho had citizens. l
have nothing 60 nay. None of them
are supposed 90 como 10 church
anyway hut 10 YOU good oltlEena,
l have line OF plain talk Cae.
sar'a money Is government money.
Government money In genuine
money and genuine money IL good
enough for God. You seem 10 think
that make.brilrve money Ii good
enough for your pastor. and 10 you
attempt 20 pay him in donation par
ties IN secondhand merchandise,
Ia worthless checks and In paper
pledges which arc never fulfilled.
You cheat your church and your
God
$50 much I tell you as minister
% the Gospel. but now lot mo throw
away sie Gospel and speak 10 you
man 70 man. You. and by you ]
mean you people In the peSga down
there, you have not done mo right.
You promised mo 5000 year to
hop mo sayo your souls. think
could save 'em. You-ail owe me
E7i5 dollars out Of my $500. sly
wife and children aln't got clothes
~ 20 so 90 church. amt got a
black coat 10 wear 20 conference
and can't get one. no; because
Brother simmons wont trust mo TO
pay for Il. but because be won't
trust you,all
"A oontfac' Ia a eontrac. even
when you make Il with God, You
hired mo 10 do tho work Of God.
done ~ and yoaAil ain'i done me
right.
You know / Amt been satisfied
Just 10 preach AZ you. 10 hymn at
you and 10 pray at you. Two done
that. but where clso have I failed
your Two gone Into the homes and
up and down tho streets OF this
town ho'pin' tho best know how.
I've tended the sick. I've sat UP
w!ih Tho dead. 1870 put my arms
around crrinE men and sinful sisters
and" an awful moments pause
aud then-''n0i, not around The Hls.
terra
Poor Charley Hawkinsl II only
no had been quick.witicd enough not
10 correct his alp IL would have
passed unnoticrd. His indictment
OF his people. begun IN tho language
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

of tho pulpit. and continued Ia the
vernaeular. may have been crude,
but Il had been effective. There is
"a dignity about tho fearless, an,
ashamed truth which all men must
respect. even while they bitterly re-
sent u. But the very height of the
dignity made tho descent into the
ridiculous fatal. Tho little church
rocked with laughter. Poor Charley
iihwkinal Ills round face flushed
but hls eyes flashed ana hs did not
give an inch. Drawing himself toI
his full height and folding his arms
ncroas his chest. no cried. Laugh.
damn you. laugh tell you truths
which ought 20 blister your brows
with shame aud sou laugh. Father
in Heaven ana IN Juniper. Texas.
they laugh. turn from them 10
Thee. Let us pray"
But before tho prayer could BE-
uttered. up tOitered malicious lit.
Ito figure. wearing the rusty black
coat and the yeilowed white ties OF
suDemnnuaisd minister Stop.
Lot uA not pray. The altar OF the
Lord has been profaned By an
oath In all my mnny years as
faithful minister OF Ills holy church.
never did +"
Charley Hawkins raised his hand
calmly. Il am tho pastor OF this
church. ! invite Brother Proyine
10 come forward IL has been some
time since the congregation has
heard Us old pastors voice In the
pulpit"
Brother Provina aid not need 70
DO urged. nor was his maleyolenco
hbated. II WA plain that he was
tho mputhpieca OF those recalcl.
trantn In tho church who had made
Charley Hawkins clerical path 20
thoruy
Brethren and sisters" choriled
tho cxminlsteF. this Is indeed a
painful moment. In all my 80
years Of service IN tho church.
never did hear such biasphcmy
uttered AZ ws have heard at this
saoroHanet altar OF the Lord upon
this pleased Sabbath morning. i
praise God that in tho ministry ia
Iiia name. did not servo for the
loavcs and fishes. but with a hum.
bio and a contrits heart"
There waa d great zeal moro OF
this language not necessary 10 re.
peat here. In tho midst OF Il. a
young man entered tho church. his
head held very erect. but his weak.
loose face appearing 10 sag into his
collar. His CLASSY eyes bllnksd
with prctsrnRturai biralghtness
rather frequently. but hs walkc-
down to the pew directly in front Of
tho pulpit. Tho man in tho pulpit
wrl,hed and reddened. f6ltcred. but
recovered. and resumed with an
added aerldiiy 1T In with no bit.
torness Of heart that arm led TO
denouneo tho servant Of God who
has DETAINED Gods temple. II IL
duty / must perform. Tho ark Of
the covenant has been polluted. A
leader OF Gods people attircd ia
tho garments OF ain instead OF sane
tlty lherc Brother Simmons cleared
his throat dLsapproyingly) naccnda
tho holy OF hoiics and casts his
broken rod OF faith into the face OF
Jehovah. Then do /. as Trio elder
brother Of this church. pick up tho
broken rod and denounco the--ihc
-"
Good Brother Provlne had iRshed
himself into a fine fury and fancied
tina, he had carried his hearers with
him. as perhaps he had. But an he
paused for fitting cpl,het, the new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Railroad Shopmen
Will Resume Strike

DENVER. June Ie.-H. II. Ham
mons. chairman Of the executive
board Of the Denver and Rio Grande
Western shop crafis declared today
an order would be issued calling for
resumption Of the strike on that road
next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
An order was issued last night. he
Haid. calling the strike for today. but
this was recalled.
This action followed receipt Of a
letter from Russell Fleming. attorney
general OF Colorado. advising that the
railroad had not lived up TO their
agreement With the Hhopcrafts
reached few weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Hefner Sentenced
to Term in Prison

SANTA ANA. Calf. June Is.-ous
Hefner. tho nx-Toot Texan. whoss
story Of locating IN Seattle a diamond
ring owned b. VIM. Desmond Taylor
was given little crcdenee by police.
has been sentenced here to one to II
years In San Quentin for passing
worthless chsckH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Ask Information on
New Phone Company

In response to a request from Snpt.
OF Utilities Geo. r. Russell for in
formation on his financial standing
and details on his construction plans.
Earl c. De Moss. who has applied for
a franchise 10 supply Seattle with
telephone service. met with city or
ficiais Saturday. at conference in
the council chambers