davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
NAVY TO CLIMB
Eighty Officers Will Take
in Mount Rainier

Officers OF the United States
navy arc TO be taken on n two.
day trip 20 Mount Rainier. August
&c and q. u WINS announced Wed.
nesday by Il. j. Friediander. chair.
man OF the Fleet Hospitality com.
mittee. Sixty officers and their
wives will be guests OF the city
on the trip. and II is expected that
tho number viii be Increased TO
so.
Tho party will leave at o'clock
on the morning Of the goth. stop.
ping at Longmirc Springs for
lunch. and then proceeding 10
Paradise Inn. In the evening there
Will be a big navy ball at the Inn.
which will be open 10 the public.
The committee desires as many Sc.
attic people as can arrange 1t. to
go TO Mount Rainier az this time
and attend the navy ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
SET PLANS FOR
DEFENSE DAY
All Officers in Reserve 10
Report for Duty
80 COMPANIES HERE
Parade and Speeches 10 Be
Seen and Heard

Plans for tho observance OF "ne.
Tense day" In Seattle were made
known "Wednesday hy Lieut. Col Il.
=. Fisher OF headquarters branch
office, seth division OF the organized
reserves, 4. $. army.
Col. Fisher said.
ION the 18th OF September pres.
ent plans contemplate tho moblllEa.
ton OF tho organized reserve units
In the towns TO which they arc I'll.
located,
This will mean the actual report.
ms az an assembly point OF all OF.
fceru assigned or attached TO
unit.
III is further planned that tho
officers OF each unit VIII secure
from the civilian population volun.
ieers TO represent tho enlisted per.
sonnet OF the unit al war strength.
% as 10 indicate tho willingness OF
our people 10 como 60 their coun.
try's call. and 10 show what tho 10.
caliiy viii be expected TO furnish
In ease OF actual war requiring the
mobilization OF tho organized re
serves.
seattle had been allooated some
30 companies or similar units Of the
gsth. Organized reserve division and
an many units OF tho non.dlvlsional
group.
The cooperation OF chambers Of
commerce and OF all social. com.
morclal and fraternai as well as vet
Gran societies viii be solicited 10 aid
the officers OF tho organized reserve
units 60 secure tho volunteers
needed to furnish tho enlisted per-
sonnet Of local units. and TO provide
suitable program.
Program for tho day will prob
ably include parade and speaking
by patriotic citizens. and especially
brief explanation OF tho national
defense act"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Real Estate Chief
Will Visit in CITY

II. II. Ennis Of Kansas iCty. prcsi.
dent OF tho National Association OF
Real Estate Boards. will visit Seattle
In September IN the course OF a tour
thru tho Northwest. During the past
seven months. Mr.. Ennis has tray.
eled more than twenty thousand
miles visiting member boards OF tho
association.
Ennis will leave Chicago Angus,
e. proceeding TO Yakima. where no
viii address the eighth annual con.
vention OF the Northwest Real rs.
tate association to DO held there
August IS TO 30. From there no will
come TO Seattle. whore special ar
rangements for hts entertainment are
being planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Labor Deserts Old-Time
Friends theDemOcrats
Gompers Denounces Party for Turn
ing Its Back on Labor"

A TI.ANTIc CITY. ~. j.. Aug. a.
n Tho wrath OF labor today
turned on tho democrats.
samuel GomperE. chief OF the
American Federation OF Labor. com.
posed strong dsnunciation Of tho
Davls.Bryan ticket and the demo.
cratic platform, charging directly
that the democrats have turned
their backs on the workern."
II win be forwarded m an an.
swcr 20 william II. Wilson. OF tho
democratic national campaign com.
mittec. whose plea for postponement
OF tho action indorning In Toilette
was seorned by the Compers exscu.
tive committee.
oompcrs viii set forth tho rea.
sons why labor turned from ita for.
mer political friends. tho democrats.
TO align itself In nonparilsan way
with the independent In Toilette
ticket. He will any. tho United
Press Il informed. that no first de.
eided TO break away when the dem.
ocrntic platform was nnnounccd-"a
platform which pledges the party 10
regulate hours and conditions OF all
labor. proposal against which the
federation has struggled turnout its
whole history. II In silent upon the
court injunction issue and plays into
the hands OF enemies OF labor on the
issue OF the railroad labor board"
Selection OF John ". Davis. whose
Law firm acted for big Wall Street
bankers. including J. Plerpont Nor
gan a Co. only cemented tho break.
t5ompe.s viii tell Wilson.
At the time when tho democratic
party returns 20 the principles for
which labor has fought. then. and
not until then. will labor return 10
its support. no VIII say.
II develops that the executive
council received notification OF
Wilson's appeal sometime before II
went on record for Ia Toilette.
Wilson demanded that tho FEEDER.
alton wait until Davis mado hls nc.
ceptance speech at Cisrksburg. w.
Va. next week.
la Toilette saw In this sequence
OF events, tho best, proof Of how
far labor has gone 10 protest
against the old line parties man.
agements.
Aside from this political aues.
ton. new charge was taken up
by the council when Il resumed
It's session today. The librarians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
LAY PLANS FOR
ORIENT TOUR
Excursion to East Is Being
Lined Up Here

Presidents OF 80 business concerns
will meet Thursday noon NJ Pig'n
Whistle to discuss plans for tho rec.
ond excursion OF Pacific Northwest
business men 20 tho Orient. The
meeting was called by A. y. Halnea.
chairman OF the foreign trado bu.
rcau OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce.
Tho trip. which Is being planned
20 leave Seattle the latter part OF
September. was inspired by tho, sue.
cess OF tho first excursion In 1874,
when 20 business executives toured
China. Japan and Philippine Island
commercial eonters. Tho present
trip Is 10 be primarily an expires.
sion OF tho appreciation OF tho bono.
fits derived from the first.
I, IL planned 10 have between IS
and 30 men In tho party. All OF
them must be the heads OF their re.
ppoctiys concerns. in Difference 10
Oriental feelings. They will spend
approximately two and one-half
months on the tour. returning be.
fore tho Christmas holidays.
The party viii include not only
Seattle men. but men from tho en-.
tire Pacific Northwest. The trip
has been Endorsed by tho Manufac.
tureFs Association Of Washington
and other commercial bodies. and
the chambers OF commerce OF Pa.
cific Northwestern cities are co.
operating.
The trap u being held under the
auspices OF tho Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. Arrangements are in
the hands OF a committee composed
or members OF the Northwest prod.
ucts and foreign trade committees
Of tho chamber. The meeting 20 be
held Thursday Is 10 secure co-opera.
ton among business men in gen.
eral 30 rs not 10 limit II 20 cham.
Der members.
Tho committee. in addition to
Chairman Haines. includes r. J.
Thorscn, II. J. T'hymian. J. II. Har.
deman. C. W. Spence. w. c. Van
Dervoort. 4. Il. Doremus. w. l..
Bilger and w. 8. Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Will Take Off M
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there Is simple.
harmless. effective remedy for overfatnesx
mat may be used safely and secretly by
any man or woman who Is losing the
siimness Of youth? There is: and Il is
none other than the tablet form OF The
now famous Marmola Prescription. know
as Marmola Prescription Tablets You
can well expect to reduce steadily and
easily without going through long sscges
Of uresome exercise and starvation dlef.
MarInola Prescription Tablets are sold b.
all druggists the world over at one dollar
for box, or you can secure them direct
from the Marmola Co. General Motors
Bldg. Detroit Mich. on receipt Of price.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Libels Filed on
Fugitive Freiqhter

Libels totaling $500 wero filed
Wednesday against the Morning
Star. the Seattle freighter that cs,
capped from the custody OF canad,
ian officials at Vancouver several
weeks ago. The lIbels were for
wages due seven seamen. the iarg.
est being filed by Capt. William
Gilmore for ;3,4f0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

the Forty'seeond legislative dis
triet
Il consider him the best rep.
rcsontatiyo OF tho people ever
sent 90 olympia from King
county lie h strictly honest.
and n reelected viii have but
very little competition.
Should I De 10 unfortunate
az 20 receive tho doubic.crona
from you and he commissioned
10 do time az Olympia during
tho eo-dhy session OF the legis.
laturc. thoro'il be two votes
against the private power and
other special intorests-Mr.
Hodgdon's and mino-that IL II
you elect tho same old bunch
again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Automatic Phones
Slated for Quebec

QUEBEC. Quebec. Aug. 6.--Ac-
cording to an official notice issued
by the Bell Telephone Co. the con.
truction of a new exchange in this
city. which was announced a few
months ago, is to start without de.
lay. and in the fall of 1925 1t is ex.
pected to be completed. providing
for operation OF the automatic sys.
tenn in more than half OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

36-inch Shantung, Ratine and
Panamette Suiting in a wide range
of colors. Very special TO close
out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
40-inch Fancy Dress Voies of love
ly sheer quality, in beautiful line
of colors. Very special. ........3 5c
30-inch Plisse Crepe, in figured and
plain colors; especially desirable
for underwear ............ 25c
Gilbrea and William Anderson's
Dress Bingham in a splendid as
sortment Of pretty patterns. 80. .39c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Partisan Frolics
at Chantecler

Elmer Floyd's Partisan F'rolics, .
with cast OF 30 entertainers. fea.
turing Johnnie Burns. the orpheum
star. IS the latest addition TO the
Chantecler. Along with the above
stars. Tommy Healey. Stanley Hub
bell. Lucille Elijah. Marjorie Day.
ton. Mile. Lorraine. Mary Jane and
the Twelve chantecier Chicklets"
will be presented in musical com.
edy revue.
Tex Towards Chantecler orches-
ira will render the dance music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

filed n report maintaining that pub
lie libraries turnout tho country
were dominated by capiiallstic W.
fluencoa which kept labor literature
from their shelves.
The charge 10 especially directed
against tho Carnegie foundation.
which Is said to DO controlled mot
by the municipalities 20 which they
have been given out, but by boards
Of trustees who arc In no sense
responsible 10 tho people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
MISS DEvORE ENGAGED

Los ANGELES, Aug. s.-Tho en-.
gagemcnt Of Dorothy Devorc. movie
actress. and n. ". Maiher. wealthy
theatrical man Of san Francisco and
Honolulu. was announced here 10.
day. No date for tho wedding has
been set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

My Mans Cushion Collar Bands; all
sizes ........... ......... 10c
Scissors, nickle plated, Az to 61a-inch
lengths .29c
Vassar Isle Elastic, white, 5s-inch
width, yard .1Oc
Protected Safety Pins, Colonial quality,
assorted sizes SC
Cotton Betting, 2 inches wide; black
and white, yd. sc
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Unequaled
Accommodations

For women and men on the New
Oriental Limited. Great Northern
RS. Low fares Everywhere East.
Leaves Seattle for Chicago p. m.
daily. Tickets, 1903 Fourth Ave.
Ma in-9soo. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
FOR THE DOCTOR

can you help me any Dootor?"
Help your My man. I'll cure you
In four weeks have had n rich ex.
periencc In treating this trouble--i
suffered from II myself for 10 years ("
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
A PUZZLE FOR DAD

Il see that stoneham. who died the
other day. left his wife half mil.
hon. How would you like TO be his
widow"
Now, you know ] would rather be
yours. dear. "-Christian Advocate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
last Night | Sat
Down and Cried
Time - and a secret sorrow

when got home last ui9hI !
sat doicg aud cried. Everybody
thinks Of me as an Older iromaH.
And I'm not so far past thirty,
Who. an I to dot Nothing seems
70 help reFy mach. NJ hair spoiis
crcryfhin0-iss so dali and thin.
Hoe can 7 make u look as young
as dmf' II.
You can make your hair youthful.
you can set It agiow with Its own
richest radiance. by the magic OF a
shampoo containing n touch of hen
mn. The touch OF hcnna must be
rightly prepared and BILE nded. Then
u will bring out all the light in your
hair--be Il blonde. brown or bru-
nette.
The beauty power OF HERNIA
FOAM SHAMPOO is in the touch of
henna. especially treated. blended
with its d8lntiiy perfumed liquid.
HESNAFOAAI SHAMPOO contains
pure vegetable oils. In quick re-
freshinz lather they cleanse and in
yigorate the hair and scalp. They
make the hair soft and full. The
touch Of henna gives IL the glow OF
youth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

Imported French and Belgium
Ratine Suiting, in beautiful color.
ings for Summer Dresses. .S5c
Gaze Marvel Tissue Bingham, 80
inches wide, in beautiful patterns
and colors. Special .45c
36-inch fine Dress Percales in
wide range Of light and dark pat
terms ........,......... ...... .19c
32-inch fine Dress Bingham in
good assortment of up-to-date pat
terms. Very special. .19c
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
SAYS ELECTION WOULD
BE DOUBLE CROSS"
Ryan'A letter Hayn

ilyan'a letter says
II have no desire whatsoever
20 be elected a member OF the
Washington state legislature. AS
my good mother hack In Kan.
aaH thinks her son 81 burglar
and do not wish 10 have her
dlsillusionod by being sent 10
Olympia. am filing merely 90
help the democrats fili a small
gap In their ticket.
Il DO not intend 20 spend a
dime 10 get an office that ihn't
worth n dime after you get n.
II know about AZ much about
everything as the average mem.
her OF your state legislature.
and ! do no, consider that brag.
Eing about myself.
II promise that. ~ elected a
member OF this august body OF
past Hisreprcscntatives. shall
vote on most measures with my
good and venerable friend.
George ~. Hodgdon. candidate
on the democratic ticket from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Notions Umderpr1ced

Mercerized Rick Rack Braid, 3-yd bolts;
assorted colors. ............1 Zoe
English Twilled Tape, %, u, 5s-in; 6
and sgd. bolts. &c
Bias Lawn Tape; assorted colors; 6
yds. to bolt .......... 121ac
Lady Louise Long-waisted Dress Lin
ings, sizes 81 to IA. ...........6 5c
Pearl Buttons, Ocean Pearl Shirt But
tons, Baby Pearl Buttons, Pearl Dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

THE First Day of School will be here and with comes the
: need of school clothes for the little folks.
Mother realizes she has job ahead of her completing ward
robe for Bobby and Betty with school only three weeks off,
We have assembled very oppoune time specials wash
goods which your seectons-gay patterns prac
enough suit Mother and pretty and attractive enough the
young fashionabes:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Mother Thinks He's a
Burglar SOGeo. Ryan
Fights Against Election

A LIENIsTs rushed around
- wednesday TO the office of
George 4 Ryan. 2ss Burke build
ms. after Il became known that
Mr.. Ryan. democratic candidate
FOR tho legislature from the ftth
district. was breaking an tho
rules. and generally rnising. as
the yulEariana Say, ned
In tho fret place. taid Nj
Ryan. ne doesn't Eiyo a whoop
whether he's elected or not, In
tho second place. he isn't going
10 spend "a dime 20 set the job.
And In the third place. he hopes
he gets a dam good licking"
These unique desires were con.
yeyed 10 a palpitatinE proleirint
by means OF letter signed by
Mr.. Ryan. who IL head Of the
King county democratic orEani
ration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

Have you read tonights want
Ads7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

'es Att
cells in your
blood, minus
health. minus
vitality. II is
serious to be
minus, b u {
the moment
you increase
the number
of yotfr red-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
Shortest Docket Ite
Years Faces Recorder
Only Three Christmas Drunks
to Receive Forts Christmas
Gift of S. or Thirty Days

Never before" said Judge Fort,
this morning upon the converting df
Monday morning Recorders Ceuft.
f'have I seen such snail docket to
come before me for disbursement
on court day following ne holidays.
Only three DRINKS are to answer
for imbibing too heavily and usually
the numbore Of "SeosflsaAEs" ara 50
numerous there is hardly room for
ether offenders in the court"
The recorder finished this morn
,ng's session within half an hour, but
before he closed the big bool4 for
the day, he collected a $25 cash
BOND from Ike Ross, negro, who got
gay Wednesday, and backed his
car through window Of Hightowers
Book store.
Marshall C. B. Pouncey placed 80
names of citizens who have not paid
their street tax before the Recorder,
and after being assured that each
delinquent had been personally serv-
cd with a summond tc appear be-
fore him this morning, Judge Fort
ordered the Marshall to re-summons
each one of the street tax dodgers,
and that if none of them wanted to
appear in police court they could
pay the marshall the $3.50 street
tax along with an additional $3.50
for good measure.
Judge. Fort upon converting stat
ed that he had come to court pre-
pared to deal out a number Of the
usual cutrate fine sof IS for Christ
mas DRINKS; and was surprised to
note that only three offenders were
on hand to take advantage of his
christmas gifts. F."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
SLIGHT FIRE LOSSAT
SMITHWICK HOME

The rainy, disagreeable weather
Americas has been experiencing for
the past week, has no doubt met
with disfavor with the college set
an hunters and Others who desire to
be out of doors during giie holidays
but it has been the maars of keep
ing down small roof fires, and there
by affording the fire fighters a
chance to enjoy their Christmas I'M
disturbed.
Sunday morning was the first
time that Chief McArthur's boys
ha vehad to leave their shelter since
last Tuesday. The carry Sunday
morning run was out to the resi-
dence of H. w. Smithwick in Brook
lyn Nights, when flames from a de-
fective flue caused small damage to
the fireplace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
Counry Jail Empty
For Two Long Days
First Time in History of Office,
Sheriff Says, Jail Devoid of
Prisoners

That the world is getting better
was protrayed here Thursday and
Friday, when Sheriff. Incius Harvey
reporte dthat on thea two days not
a prisoner was confiIHd in the SUM
ter County Jail.
Sheriff Harvey sta dthis morn
ing that for the first time in the
history of his office mas he known
the jail to be entirely devoid of &C.
cupants.
During the November term of
Superior court, Judga Littlejohn
cleaned the entire criminal calender,
thereby releasing or sending to the
chain gang prisoners, who haG oc-
cupied cells in the county Jail prior
to November term Of court.
Since the completing &c all jury
work in the superior court, Sheriff
Harvey states that the people have
been behaving themselves and that
there have been no crimes commit
ted in Sumter county to warrant &C.
zion by the higher counts. This
means the sheriff state sthat the
county Jail will be empty as long
soffenders confine their mischief
within the scope Of the police and
Justices courts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
NINE BUILDINGS
BURNED BY ROBBERS

DENNlSON, Texas, Dec. 80.
A conflagration believed to have
been started by robbers, destroy
ed nine business buildings with
an estimated loss of more than
$500, 600 at Pottsboro, near
here early today.
Overturned safes in some of
the burned structures indicated
that they had been looted. The
robberies and fire resemble the
work Of the men who recently
looted banks and business hous-
es at Valley View and Paradise.
Texas.
In each Of the three cases. the
business district was fired late
at night, after the safes in the
buildings had been blown open
md the loot removed.
No evidence of the robbers
has yet been secured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
FEW Sensational
RESUL rs IN 1924
/ BOXING HISTORY
Only One World Title Change
Took Place in the Squared
Ring This Year
az e Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-respite
record-breakihg amount of ac-
tivity, marked by no little color.
the 1924 boxing campaign passes
INTO history with few dominant de-
Velopments or sensational results.
Lacking any high spot compare
bic with the memoranda Dempsey
Firpo battle of 1928, the season was
noteworthy chiefly for a final and
unsuccessful invasion of America
by Georges Carpenter, the down
fall of Louis Angel Firpo from the
ranks of heavyweight title contend
ers, and the passing of two veteran
champions. Another important de-
velopment was approval of a new
law permitting 12-round bouts in
California in 1925 and forecasting
a big ring revival on the coast.
Only one worlds title change
took place in the ring and that oc-
Cured when Abe Attel Goldstein
dethfoned Joe Lynch as bantam
weight titleholder in a colorless 15-
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den that set a colorless champion
upon the 118-pound throne.
The other break in the ranks of
champions came when Johnny Dun
de, durable little Italian warrior,
forfeited without a struggle the
featherweight title he had won the
year before from Eugene Criqui,
gallant French fighter. Dundee re-
linquished the title, which he had
not once defended, because of mis-
inability further to make the 126-
pound limit.
Dundee was shorn completely OF
title when he lost to Kid Sullivan,
the junior lightweights or 13O-lb'
championship, a division, however,
which is not recognized.
Starting out with prospects OF an
CONTINUED on Page Two(
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-29
INDICTMENTS TO Be
SOUGHT BY SHEPEPD
Business Enemies RepsonibIe for
investigation Into McClin-
tock's Death, Says Attorney

CHICAGO, Deg. 29.---Attor-
neys for the state today are
awaiting further reports from the
doctors who have examined the
exhumed body of William D.
McClintock, the millionaire or
phan. In the meantime, Viii
liam d. Shepherd, foster father
and chief heir of the youth s
fortune, plans for a complete le-
gal vindication and ultimate dis
posal Of the McCIintock fortune.
Shepherd said today that he
would seek indictments against
those he terms his traducers.
William Shepherd, whose wife
was one Of the co-guardians of Bill
ly McClintock, was permitted sat
urday upo nhis return from Albu-
querque, N. NJ, to tell assistant
states attorneys what he knew OF
the circumstances attending the
death of young McClintock. He dc.
clared that $50 far as | am CON
cerned the states attorneys case
against me is dead
81 will wait, however," he con,
tinued, until the states ATTORNEYS
office finishes it's official investi-
cation and then | viii start an in
vestigation of my own. / plan to I'M
earth facts, not wild zurlors."
Mr.. Shepherd showed sheaf of
clippings from Chicago newspapers
containing all that has been print
ed here on the case. The collection
was presented by Thomas A. New
man, friend of the family, Shepherd
would offer no comment nor men
ton names, but said that he beliey-
ed the statements quoting persons
in the news articles are libelous.
"This investigation vas started by
a business enemy of Mr.. Shepherd, {"
Robert II. Stoll, Shepherds at
torney, asserts. I'VE are not pre-
pared to disclose his name now, but
we know he would benefit if the
McClintock will should be held in
valid. 1t is not one Of the seven
cousins who planned to contest The
will.
"Chie Justice Harry A. Olson and
Miss Pope (McClintock's fancee)
are merely being used as dupes by
.the person who wishes to gain
VASough this investigation"