davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-01
BY Randall Parrish
c..-rish. ;, AcMeda s c.

serious questioning az TO the validity
Of the document"
'COuld It be contested?"
THE widow could claim her dover
rights"
"But Mrs. Meager would not dare.
She is'an invalid. and In deadly fear Of
her stepson.".
And you have heard of no other
will?"
"Not a word. Mr.. Meager's death was
very sudden. an accident"
"He was found dead on the trail.
heard?"
"Yes, his horse came home without
him. There was an inquest, the evi-
dence going to show that his horse
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-01

Five United States misunderstanding
plants, seOen assembly plants and
tspo Canadian plants give xs ejss
largest production CAPACITY in de
world for high grade cars and
make possible owr low prices.
Dealers and Services Stations Epe.,,.hs,v
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-01

The average woman spends more
time in trying to improve her com
plexiOn than her intellect.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-01
"a believe in you and am your
friend"
ITO BE coNTINUED.)
Perish the Thouoht

"My heart is all yours"
Have you ever loved before?" asked
the girl.
Now. dearie. would offer you a sec
ond-hnnd haart7"--LouisvillA Courier
Journal
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-01

out gripping. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs. Say "California" to
your druggist and avoid counterfeits
Insist upon genuine California Fig
Syrup" which contains disections.-
Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-01

Washington.-The United States
submarine O-5 was sunk In LImon bay,
Canal Zone, after n collision with the
United Fruit Company's vessel Adban-
garez, the Navy Department has been
notified by radio. Five members of
the submarines crew We're reported
missing Tie Abansarez was undam-
aged.
In the belief that the five men miss
Ing went down with the submarine,
divers Immediately began efforts to
recover their bodies. The command
ing officer of the submarine, accord
ing to navy records was Lieut. Harri-
son Avery of Pennsylvania. Only one
other officer was listed as attached to
the vessel, Lieut.. A. III. Ba1mberger.
The collision occurred off buoy 3, in
Limon bay. which Is ut the eastern ter
minus of the Panama canal.
+ Those reported missing were:' Law
renee Brown. chief electricians mate,
Tyngsboro, Mass; Clyde +. Hughes.
motor mnclinist's mate first class,
Manito, Ill.,; Henry Dreault, torpedo
man, second class, Crank Isle, VT. !:
Thomas It. Melzler, fireman, Philadel-
phia, and Fred G. Smith. mess attend
ant first class, Crist0bal, Canal Zone.
The official dispatch to the depart.
ina al nj
give the, cause. The opinion was ex-
pressed, however, that contributory
factors OF weather, Incorrect course, or
inaccurate Interpretation of navigat-
ing signals would be found.
At the time of the accident, Officers
familiar with operations in canal wat
ers said, the tropical sun would have
been well up and ii was improbable
that Il collision could have occurred un.
der ordinary conditions. If the O-a
was running submerged or "awash,"
regulations require that extreme eau
ton be taken in selection of the place
of such maneuvers in order that other
craft may be avoided.
The O-5, altho launched during the
World war, was one of IL class already
considered practically obsolete and re.
stricted TO coast and fhurbor defense
Built at the Fore River Shipbuilding
cOmpany's plant ut Quincy, Mass, In
1917, the submarine displaced slightly
more than 80 tons and measured 175
feet in length with ciglltcen-foot beam.
Her motion plant gave fourteen knots
on the surface and 10.5 submerged.
-Four torpedo tubes and three-ipch
gun comprised the offensive armament.
The crew, If complete ut the time of
the disaster. would have included three
officers, three warrant officers and
twenty-four men.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-01
STEAMER cRusHEs INTO UNDER.
SEA CRAFT IN DAYLIGHT
AT PANAMA.
U. S. SUBMARINE SINKS
FIVE MEN PERISH IN NAVAL DIS
AsTER; CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
UNKNOWN.

Panama.-Three Members of the
crew of the United States submarine
O-5 were drowned when the vessel
was sunk in collision with the steamer
Abangarez ut the Atlantic entrance of
the Panama canal. Seven other men
went down with the submarine In six
fathoms of water, but one came to the
surface eight minutes later. 1t is
feared that the other six in the SUBJ
merged vessel have perished.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-01
Compliments Exchanged.

Prison Chaplain Ito prisoner. who
has just served his time)-"And new.
Millbank, ! hope you will turn over a
new leaf, and become useful mem
ber or society,"" Prisoner deeply
tOuched)-"Thank you kindly, sir:
same to you, sir."-Pearson's Weekly,
London.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-01
MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD
"cALlFORNiA FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative. for q Blitou9
constipated Baby or Child.

Constipated, bill
ious, feverish, or
sick, collie Babies
and Children love
to take genuine
California Fig
Syrup" No other
laxative regulates
the tender little
bowels SO nicely.
1t sweetens the
S t o m a ch a n d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
OUTLINE FIGHT
IN PHONE CASE
City Attorneys and Attorney
General Hold Conference

Plans for the legal battle against
tho attempts OF tho Pacific Tele.
phone q Telegraph co. and the
Home Telephone company 10 raise
phone rates in Seattle. Tacoma and
Spokane were TO be outlined At olym.
pla Friday at conference between
the city attorneys or the three cities
ana members OF tho attorney gen.
erals office.
H. j. l.. Kennedy was 60 be pres.
cnt at tho meeting as a representa-.
tive OF Seattle, James Gernghty from
Spokane and ~ X. Murray from Tn
coma.
Attorney General John Dunbar and
his assistant. Ray Clifford, were 10
represent the state IN the matter.
Discussion OF the litigation IN the
federal courts was 20 be the order
OF business. The minority OF tho iele.
phone company's attempts nt rate
raising have been mado thru the
federal courts and tho only litign.
ton now In state courts 10 tho writ
OF review In the superior court OF
Thufston county. which was filed by
Kennedy to block the company in
their efforts for higher tariff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
AUTO ACCIDENT
KILLS man, 50
Horace P. Mann Dies After
Car Crash

As the result OF injuries suffered
IN an automobile accident Tuesday
evening. October 50. &C Fourth ave,
and Marion ST.. Horace L. Mann, so,
died Thursday night at the Seattle
General hospital, Munn's hip was
fractured in the accident. Mann was
son OF James Mann. OF Maine, and
was born at Gorham. Me, October
-. lSis.
lie was married 10 Helen NJ, Colby
IN 1858. and celebrated his diamond
wedding last October !. He served
three years "a assistant paymaster
during the civil war. and later be-
came treasurer OF the Boston Post.
In 1875 he went TO Cincinnati as
secretary OF the Globe rolling mills,
following which. for iS years, he was
in the exporting business In Gin.
clnnati.
Mann came 10 Seattle In 1905 with
the old Sherman,Clay company. For
the last eight years no had been as
ISOLATED with the office OF the Seattle
General hospital. lie was an active
member OF the First Methodist
church for rs years.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen NJ. Mann. and daughters, Al
media Frances and Florence Mann,
all OF Seattle. The family home is
az Casa Iona apartments, lil6
James 81. Funeral services viii be
held Saturday afternoon nc Bonney.
Watson's undertaking parlors, with
the burial private.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
ROBBERS MAKE
ANOTHER DRIVE

burglars and hold.up men In.
iiinted another general drive
Thursday night. committing one
hold.up. robbing nearly dozen
houses and terrorixing several
families In their attempts TO
break la.
Smashing window. prowler
triSd desperately 20 enter the apart.
menl OF Mrs. W. s. White. 1919 +.
Fir a.. ana was only frustrated
when the frightened woman called
the police. The man has made sew
erni attempts 10 SGT in before. she
said.
a lone bandit entered the grocery
store Of Mrs. John johnson. 5i6 w.
s5th IT., Thursday night. but 10;
only 20 cents for hts trouble. with
a woman's intuition. Mrs. johnson
had taken the money from the cash
drawer half hour earlVr. and
when tlfe bandit entered 10 found
only silver suarter.
A burglar working In the Broad.
way district robbed two homes In
rapid HucceBslon. securing ruby
ring. diamond ring. n complete
set Of valuable hlverware and the
house keys nj the homo Of Ralph
Rushton. 1859 18th ave. Tho other
robbery. az the home Of +. +. scv.
ems. SIS 18th aye. melted the
burglar n silver watch. a diamond
lockct with chain. a ruby lavalllerc,
gold bracelet ard earrings.
on Queen Anne hill burglar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MADMAN
CnADutG ON DAnn

lumber. The girl was almost hys.
tcrical
Myrtle told Sheriff Anderson Of
her experiences. She said:
Leonard came TO the house and
was mad He demanded that 1
go with him. Ny mother didn't
want me to and he shot her. Then
he ran from the place.
Pretty soon VIC found dad. and
portano cursed and sworc. Ho took
papa into cabin and tied him
10 a bod post Dad told him he
was q crazy wop and that made
Len mad. He raved around n
while and then he shot papa thru
the head.
"'Come on he said. and we went
across the timber to the road. lie
Tfn and dragged mo. Then Mar.
shall Wilson came by and Len shot
him. Timmy came by pretty soon
and he shot him, too.
~ went with him 10 his camp
and he told me 10 keep quiet and
not say anything"
Portnno left n note In his camp
which w1s found by Sheriff Arthur
Johnson Of Bemidti.
In II he confessed TO having
killed ;he four,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
CAPTURE YOUTH
after CHASE!
Was Fleeing From Scene of
Auto Crash

Alleged TO have fled after the auto.
mobile no was driving col,ided with
another machine. Thursday night.
Buster Roys. 10. was captured by
the Ballard police. Roys was taken
10 the city jaIl when his automobile
was found TO contain several pack.
ages OF tobacco which the police be.
lieve We're stolen from tobacco store
owned by Gus Otis, 1901 First ave. $.
The police believe that Roys had
robbed the store and was making
his getaway when the car collided
with machine driven by j. W.
Boyce. 432s Third ave. y. w. near
Boyce's home AS the two cars came
together Roys Jumped out and fled.
but was captured after a chase By
Patrolman o. ~ Young. and was
identified by Boyce.
The car which Roys was driving
IS owned by n federal prisoner who
IS serving a jail sentence In the
county stockade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GUNMAN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

legged member OF the gang. followed
them into the hotel. They were
searching De Carlos room. finding
several stolen suits OF clothes and 4
quantity Of ammunition. Howaldt
had taken DC Carlo down TO tho
street. whore he met Detectives Har.
ris and a. a. Brown. schoible was
talking 20 the Japanese landlady.
when she uttered n warning shout.
and when schciblc whirled around
he saw Mcdonald with the pistol in
his ouistretched hand
Mcdonald tried desperately TO
discharge the weapon mt close
range. but fled when Il failed 10
70 off. lie dashed down the cor.
ridor with Scheibcl at his heels.
Scheibel drew his pistol and fired
Mt McDOnald's heels. The bullet
lodged in the step n few inches
from the fugitivc's foot.
Detective Harris jumped from tho
doorway and secured Mcdonald
about the arms. Tho prisoner tried
IN vain 10 raise his gun and shoot
Scheibcl. but was dlsarmed
When questioned by Captain Of
Detectives Charles Tenant. MELON.
aid admitted that he Intended 10 XIII
the officer, II Is alleged. lie was
said to have confessed that dc Carlo
and himself were members or tho
burglar gang and TINT two other
men were the ones who actually did
Tho looting leaving himself and tho
negro TO dispose OF tho loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

FRANCE BLAMED
BY KING GEORGE
Fixes Responsibility for
Holding Up Preparations
Ry LLOYD ALLEN

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
LONDON. Nov, 16.--Aftcr a speech
from the throne revealing the "pro'
found anxiety" with which Britain
views the continental situation. King
Georges decree dissolying parliament
was read today,
With Anglo. French friendship ap'
parcntly at tho breaking point again,
the king. in his usual restrained Ian,
guage, directly placed on France re-
sponsibIlity for holding up solution
OF the rciarations problem.
The speech nom tho throne. al
ways carefully weighed statement
prepared by the cabinet. was read
by tho lord chancellor. Viscount Cave
In the house OF lords shortly after
parliament assembled for It's usual
early Friday session.
II refers 10 Anglo American efforts
to start PREPARATIONS inquiry. aud
continues:
Unfortunately II WAS not possible
10 secure tho assent OF the French
government to proposals which. Il
had been hoped. would lead TO a solu
ton OF the reparations problem,
MY government regards with pro
found anxiety tho continuance OF the
present economic conditions In
Europe. which depend so largely on
the settlement OF this question:.
~ serious situation has developed
In Germany. which is engaging the
close and earnest attention OF my
government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
FATHER BOUGHT
SONS PARDON
Aged Man Testifies in Trial
OF Governor Walton

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov. 10.
"A brokon.down old man. bowed
with sorrows Of n waywnrd son, was
put on the witness stand In the Wal.
ton Impeachment trial today and told
OF buying II pardon for $1,000 for vir.
Gil Holllngshead. OF Perry. okla.
Tho witness was j. -. Holdings
head. farmer father OF the youth
who was freed from the ponitentiury
on pardon signed by tho governor.
The elder HollIngBhoad told OF how
he was approached by l.. &. Elan.
merry ponca City lawyer. and asked
for the sum In question for the pur.
pose Of securing the desired pardon.
Il didn't want 10 give $4,000" said
the old man In n quaverlng voice.
because I would have TO go out and
borrow the money"
The witness testified that he finally
raised tho money and that the par.
don WAS secured. This WAS the prose.
eution's case in the Hollingshead In.
ciGent. part OF article 10 OF 20
charges brought. against Governor j.
c. Walton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ASSASSINS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

men were stationed 10 hurl the OK.
ploalye on the wing OF the build.
ing where President Leguia was
asleep.
Authorities seized so boxes Of OK.
plosives.
\ score OF orders with forged
signatures OF the president wcry
transmitted to rcFlmcntnl offccru.
tho statement said. addressing each
OF them in n manner calculated to
secure his cooperation In accord.
ance with his supposed political
viows.
The orders were written on the
presidents private note paper.
which had been stolen from the
palace.
The forgcrics were an almost per.
feet reproduction Of President lie.
guin's signature
As soon ms proof Of the plot
was laid before the president.
he summoned the president Of
the supreme court, Senator Al.
mnnIora and presented him
with tina documents, requesting
the court and congress 10 take
early action.
Meantime all political prisoners
were transferred TO Callao uhe port
Of Lima. presumably for dopor.
tation.
The plotterg apparently hoped to
take advantage OF general sttlke
OF railway workers which has been
under way some time.
Government officials believed.
however. the strike would be sot.
tied soon. In view or the planned
coup d'ctat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
TELLS WHY HE
LET PHELPS co
Ferguson Says Deputy Was
Insubordinate and Arrogant

Charges that Fred T.. Phelps was
insubordinata and arrogant were
made Friday hy County Auditor D,
=. Ferguson. IN explaining tho dis
missai d tho former chief account.
ant. Ferguson said tina; Phelps was
efficient and competent. but be
could not cooperate with mo in the
administration Of my Office
Ferguson said Phelps had a..
tempted 10 dictate how the office
should - conducted Tho reason
given Phelps was that the auditor
found Il necessary TO bring down
expenses
Phelps was granted a salary In
crease By tho county commissioners
for recognized efficiency.
Ferguson had no complaint %
make ON Phelps efficiency. In a
formal statement no said
"Mr Phelps was inEubordlnatc,
Of arrogant disposition and uuwill-
ing TO cooperate with me or en-
plnyes 81 the offlcc-,he final re-
suit being his dismissal
III Mr.. Phelps was a prospective
candidate for county auditor did
not know H. ] had never discuss-
Cd the candidacy Of auditor with
him or any other deputy in my OF.
flee and believe that fourth class
clerk. such as Mr. Phelps was in
my office. would be crazy TO an
nounco himself nj this timc-prac-
tically four years before my term
expired. Mr.. Phelps also neglected
to mention in his statement 90 the
afternoon paper, that he had been
dismissed by Mr.. Wardall. former
county auditor. for the same rca.
sons that I have"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Tacoman Dies in
Doctors Office

TACOMA. Nov. 1s.-culminztt,
an illness OF several days. Jaus
F. Poe. lumberman and rssa<
manager for the John Dover In
Der Co. died suddenly in the ddas
town office OF a local physician hsz
yesterday. He is survived by Is
mother. Mrs. Bessie f. Poe. VII
whom he lived at 1916 N. oakes s.
and two brothers. Burns Poe ID
George Poe OF Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
THOUSANDS COMPETE
FOR PRIZE PLAN TO
DECIDE WORLD PEACE

NEW YORK, Nov, 16 There
IN are at least se,i65 people
who consider themselves capable
OF establishing peace In the
world. plans submitted TO tho OF.
fees OF the American peace
award here indicated today
Applications for the 100000
prize, offered by Edward w, Bok.
Tor "tho best practicable plan by
which the United States may CO.
operate with other nations TO
achieve and preserve the peace OF
tho world" closed last midnight.
There wero scores Of last,mln,
ute applications. some coming by
cable from all parts OF the world.
Tho total as checked today was
2a,i65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
DLACKMAIL PLOT
STARS CHARGED.
Attorney Arrested Is Ac-
Cused by Barbara La Mari

LOS ANGELES. cal. Nov. To-
Herman L. Roth. prominent Holly,
wood and New York attorney. WAS
being held ineommunieado today fol.
lowing his arrest on charge Of al.
tempting 10 extort $4,000 from
Barbara La Mari. beautiful film star.
Roth. II In charged. threatened 10
flo an amended complaint In the al,
yorce suit brought against the
actress by n. bernard Dcely. a for.
mer husband. in which 81 promlnsn,
picture people were 70 be named ~
correspondents
The amended complaint. Invest,
gators charge was designed b. Roth
10 stain the reputation OF Miss In
MARI IN caro- hhc refused 10 comply
with Roth'a demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ERICKSON
STARTS ON PAGE 1

GERS have any complaint to make.
Erickson complimented the police
department not 50 long ago when ]
asked the council for more officera
He said the force was doing good
work and was in no need OF extra
men. II seems he has made a change
Of face"
Sevcryns was little interested In
Erlckson's charges Of a wide open"
town.
The secret or his success 30 far
has been that he dealt i'm no per.
sonalities or mud.slinginE. cannot
conceive Of his reason for making
such statements"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
TRAVELLER ACCUSED

STOCKTON, Cal. Nov. i6.-
Charged BY federal authorities with
having transported a married won,
an from Spokane to Stockton. Roy
Cummings was in Jill here today
He will be given hearing before
Commissioner Wallace. The couple
Travelled by automobile and had
evaded officers who have been
searching for them for several
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
ROB PlTTOCK HOME

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. ls.-
Burglars robbed the H. l.. Pittock
home on Imperial Heights OF $1,000
worth Of silverware early today.
after a vain search for costly wines
and liquors that they hoped to no.
cure from the cellar. Seven In.
mates OF the residence slept while
the burglars prowled the lower
floors. after securing entrance by
means OF tools taken from the gar.
age above which two gardeners also
silent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Bad Liquor Cause
of Soldiers Death

TACOMA. Nov. iG.--Alcohoi poi.
sonlnE WIS the cause or the death o.
Clarence r Woodland. 20. former
Camp Lewis soldier. who WIS found
dead In a hotel here yesterday. Coro.
nsr r. J. Stewart announced today
following an autopsy.
when tho body was found. police
suspected the man was tho victim
Of foul play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Two More Holdups
in N. Y. Crime Wave

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-whno
police today searched for bandits
who killed two bank messengers on
tho steps OF an l. station wednes.
day, the Now York crime wave con.
tlnucd undated. Two moro holdupq
wcrc ndded to the long list OF crimes
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
University Students
Refused Lower Fare

The University OF Washington
studenta' request for the same ear
fare rate as is enjoyed by the grade
and high school pupils OF the city
was refused Friday by u. w. Hen.
dcrson. superintendent OF street
railways.
Henderson informed the students
AZ an assembly held at noon that
II wau impossible TO grant tho re.
quest ~ the present time. Chief
OF Police seyeryna represented tho
mayor at the meeting and read Il
letter in which Mayor Brown
pledged his support 20 the students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
SISTER BUYS PARDON
FOR HER BROTHER

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov.
is.--"i mor,gaged mothers home IN
Kentucky 10 buy n pardon for my
brother" Mrs, Sophie Reed. Enid.
Okla, sister Of Ira Williams. con.
vietcd OF being responsible for the
death OF a girl whom he had ut.
tackled. testified today before the
senate court OF impeachment try.
ing Governor J. G. Walton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
Prisoner Is Found
Guilty of Murder

wALLA wALLA. Nov. IA
Thomas Walton wan found guilty
N murder IN tho rirrt degree and
sentenced 90 death BY a jury in ~.
perior court here Walton. pris.
oncr at tho state penitcntlary.
stabbed 20 death 8. T.. Burt and
George Mcdonald. fellow prisoners.
October Z. last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

robbed the home c, o. C. Lloyd.
sio W. Howe st.. taking a pearl
sunhurst, a string OF pearls. a
cameo layalliere. a diamond.studdcd
watch anu a locket.
Several other homes were looted
by thieves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
KILLED IN CRASH

WINDSOR, Ont. Nov. ia mo.
torman was killed and II persons
injured when two interurban cars
on the Windsor. Essex and lake
Shore Electric line crashed near
here today. A heavy fog caused
the collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

RELLINoHAM, Nov. Is.-caught
In the wreckage when his automo-
bile crashed into a logging truck
parked on the highway near here.
Frank Kaufman. 10. pioneer OF
this district. was instantly killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLASHES
STARTS ON PAGE /

attempted to avoid the +. S. Loop.
according 10 the report, The Prin,
cess Alice was on her way to Seat.
tic from British Columbia. while
the undertaken schooner had left
Seattle bound for San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16
ISN'T THAT NICEg

He tnervously)-whnt on earth will
your father say when he knows we re
engaged?
Sheen. he'll be simply delighted.
He always is.-Tit. Bits. London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-16

Several OF the jurors said that II
MIR. whalen" had appeared, II was
a different man than the one who
talked TO them.
supt. Allen Stark. of the King
county Jail. also awaited chance TO
go before the grand jury on Friday.
stark was subpoeuaed on Thursday
afternoon along with five jail prison.
ers-E. ]. Hawkins. James Rathbun,
Charles Wells. VIII Davis and Fred
Henry-and while the prisoners we're
all questioned concerning conditions
in the Jail, Stark was not called in.