davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
PROFIT TAKERS
Make HEAVY
NARKET
Pressure Displayed by Stocks
Showing Recent Paper
Profits.
By H.. J. DUIZEND.
Copyright. 1894. BY Cosmopolitan
News Servica.l


NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Heaviness
was displayed in the first two hours
trading on the stock exchange to-
day. News developments were in
the main favorable, but their influ-
ence was entirely cancelled by the
desire to take profits. Pressure was,
Of course, especially noticeable in
stocks in which good paper profits
We're rolled up during the fall. Real
izing upon these gains was deferred
until after the first of the year for
taxation reasons.
1t could not be said, however,
that prices gave ground easily.
Plenty buying orders were under
the market to prevent any weak
ness and the retreat was slow and
orderly. In many cases quick raj.
lies occurred. In a few instances
bullish demonstration went ahead.
Cuyamel Fruit and Cast Iron Pipe
Were cases in point, the latter
reaching q new high for all time.
Profit-taking was most pro-
nounced in the petroleum group, In
which the largest losses were re.
corded. A renewed decline in the
weekly crude oil production and
a further increase in gasoline prices
in Western territories were tenn.
porarily sidetacked as market fac,
tors.
Equipments, motors and steels
moved down moderately, while cop
pers cancelled part of yesterdays adj
vance. American Smelling and Re-
filming. however, held steady, due to
an additional increase in the price of
lead. Dawson Chemical was heavily
sold on the news Of the failure of a
banking syndicate to exercise its
option on the Silica Gel Corpora
tion's stock, part Of which is now
offered directly to the holders of
Dawson Chemical.
Fear that the reconvening of Con-
gress would bring forth legislative
activities hostile to the railroads
caused some selling in that section of
the list. Northwestern carriers were
again the target of selling pressure.
Call money renewed at 5H per
cent, one-half per cent below yester.
days renewal rate.
Foreign exchanges were again
heavily pressed. with sterling and
francs bearing the brunt Of the
selling.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

Oil Stocks.
Furnished by W: 3: Hibbs & co.l
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Eek. dividend.

strong and there is no possibility
Of q shortage OF funds, at reasop-
able rates, for any legitimate re-
Quirements. If banking and credit
conditions were the only factors to
be considered, we should have only
occasion for rejoicing.
"It appears at the moment that
building operations, which played so
large part in the business ac-
tivity Of last year, will be large
during the first half of 1924. AS
the new year opens there is more
optimism over the building situation
than there has been for many
months. While there was recently
q halt in the development of new
enterprises, the volume Of permits
now points toward a resumption of
heavy building activities in the win.
ter and spring seasons. Some OBJ
servers go SO Tar as to predict. an
even greater activity than last
year."
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Foreign ex-
change opening:
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEY YORK, Jan. Slower Liv.
erpool cables caused renewed weak.
ness at the opening of the cotton
market today. Selling was especial.
ly heavy In the nearby options.
January opened at 34.00, off 3S
points; March at 34.4O, off rs points
May at 34.60, off 20 points, and July
at BAGS, off 1S points,
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibbs 8 Col
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
COMP ROLLER
ISSUES BANK
GALL
Washington Banks Expected
70 Show Increase in Deposits
on Last 1929 Call.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Washington banking institutions
will show a large increase in de-
posts for the year 1928 as COM
pared with the previous year, ac-
cording to preliminary reports made
3n response to the last call of the
1923 year issued by the Comptroller
OF the Currency today. The call
will show the condition of banks as
Of December 81.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Short Term Securities.
FURNISHED BY W. 3. Hibbs d Col

AtAAs 49,
Alumni. GO. of "a. rs '25. .I10I lIO2
Alum. CO. Of a. 7's iss. .ilO5E EllOs
Am. Cot. Oil 6s 1924. 99s kI100A
Am. Su. 4. con. 7Hs rs. 06 97
Am. T. & r. SIS 1524. .i100 I1O0M
Am. Z. & - col. - '29. :. S2Mt S2st Il
ANN. Thread 6s '28. l101 l102
Anaconda So 1929. ...... l1O11 l1O1a
Anaconda Cop. 6s 49,. D5XI 96
Anaconda Cop. rs, '38. 97NI 9S
Anglo A1n.- Oh TVS rs. l1O1 s5s l101N
Il. s.. q M. s. AZ 81. 92Nl 9236
Nat. Leather 8s '25...f 971kI 981S
Or. s. L. & RI. col As 20. 92Hl 92ab
Phila. Co. SIS '44....... 99ski 99N
Sin. Co. pur. 6hs, '25... 97ssl 97sz
Sin. Co. 6s 49,. 81 97h
Sloss Sheffield 6s '29....I 96ssl 97as
Armour & Co. SIS, '75.l 881al SSA
B. r 0. Railway SIS, '29l1O1 I1OIA
B. & o. p. L. 31zs, 925. 969tI 81
B.&O. s. " d. 31zs, Isl 96ss 9CH
Bell 7 Of IN IS. '25. 96ss 971k
Bell 7 of Can Is, '25. .l1O1 q Il01H
Bell T of Pa, 5s, '48. 97AI 9Slh
Beth Steel SIS, n48. 97HI e7Ik
B. G. M. Col. Tr. SIS, 81. 99% l101
Cana. Nor. Ry. 5s, rs. 9si6l 99ls
Colvay IS. '27. l1O4 l104N
So. Pac. Con. 4s, '29. 92Al 92Ih
SO. N. Y. rs, 81. .l1O7 los
So. N. Y. 61zs, '33. :. .l105% i1OS
Swift & Co. IS, '32. 81 91lA
I'm. Pac. Con. 4s, '27. 95Nl 95M
U. s. Rubber SIS, At. -. 841z s5
Vacuum Oil Us, '36.... .Il051s l106Is
Westinghouse Ell. Is, '31l1O6N l1O61s
Can. Nor. Ry. SIS. "a. loo 100h
Can. Nor. Ry. IS. "a. -. 1907 l1O0K
Cent. Lea. 1st L. 5s, '25. 94ss 94M
Cudahy PIX. Co. 51ss, '37. 85h 81
Fed. Sug. Ref. IS, 49,. 97h 9S
Hook Val. 6s, '24.......i 99Hl100h
X. G. Term. IS, '23..... 9994 I10Ois
Kennecott Is, 80. l1O31l l104
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

IarksDFour ark -OF triilion to a dollar.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

B. NJ, more or less, at $3.50 per M.
feet,
Section 2, Township 81 North,
Range East, containing 1,250,0O0
B. M, more or less, at $3.50 per M.
feet, G. & S. r. B. & M, Arizona Tu-
sayan and Coeonino National Forests,
Coconino County, Arizona. Said sec
tions contain approximately 1850
acres, more or less.
No bid of less than $3.50 per M.
feet, B. NJ, will be considered.
The successful bidder must deposit
a certified check for an amount
agreed upon by the bidder and the
State Land Department, drawn in
favor of the State Land Department,
at the time and place of sale.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
For further information concern
ing the timber and sale conditions may
be obtained from the State Land De-
partment, Phoenix, Arizona
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
Vernon Vaughn, Commissioner.
First publication July 18, 1924.
Last publication Sept. 10. 1924.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

tion. Care and Protection of the State
Lands," ETC., approved June 26, 1915,
the State Land Department will on
the 22nd day of September, 1924, at
1880 A. M. o'clock at the Coconino
County Court House, at Flagstaff,
Arizona, sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder 7,898,000 feet,
B. NJ, more or less, of western yellow
pine, upon the following described
University land, viz:
Sections Is and 80, Township q
North, Range East, containing 81,
$4,000 B. M, more or less, at $3.50
per M. feet,
Section IL, Township 81 North,
Range 6 East, containing 3,318,0O0
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

"Did you get any Of that nasty,
dirty dust in your eyes, darling? 2" he
asked, as he fondly drew her close
to him.
Eyes, sweetheart" she murmured,
searching for her hankey.
t:Which eye, darling?"
''The right enc, love. Did you get
any in yours?"
Eyes, dear heart, he replied, using
the same corner OF the handkerchief
that she used.
"How sweet" she exclaimed. "And
yours was in the right eye, %"
Eyes, my dearest ono."s
"Ah," she thrilled, "do you suppose
it could have been a part of the same
piece Of dust that got in our eyes z"
81 nope it was!" he feryently ex-
claimed.
Wouldn't that be lovely, love? ?"
she cooed
"0h, love, wouldn't it," be mooned.
Just then Jimmie Swimn1erton, the
cartoonist, rwho had been listening,
blew up, and the dear young things
walked away, hand in hand and heads
Indignantly IN The air.
Little Willie, mean as zell,
Pushed his sister in the well.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

Township 21 North, Range 8 East, T..
and S. K. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described before Tom L. Rees, U. S.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the 9th day of August, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
F. Lawson, Lester Slayton. Lloyd
Hubbard, James w. Strickland, all of
Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
7-25-5t. Register.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NJ. II
University Land Timber

OHIVEIS SIIy IleIIIVI i III17JCI
The State Land Department,
Phoenix. Arizona, July l, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that in con-
forinity with the provisions of the Act
of Congress known as the Enabling
Act, approved June 20, 1910, the Con-
st:tution of the State Of Arizona and
the Act of the Second Special Session
Of the Second State Legislature
of the State of Arizona, en-
titled in part can Act to provide a
Code for the Systematic Administra-
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior !.

1CTefITfrfTTf- cffc
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, July 18, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that William
G. Adams, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who
on December 3, 1920, made forest
homestead entry (Iists 3-4163 and
3-4436), No. 04S454, for N1a SWA
SW4 SWA SWA SWA, VIZ SEh
SWB. SEA SWh SWA, >E1a Wa
N1S1zg SWA, S1a SEA SEX NV ~,
S1s SWA SWA NEA, N1a NWA
NWlA SEH, NJ NEA NEA SWA
Section IA, NE SEX SEA, E15 NEK
SEX, S12 SEA SEA, Section L
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
Calgary Society Notes

IaIgary society Notes
Oliver T. Musgroye, prominent in
local business circles, distinguished
himself last Sunday morning, while
people were vending their way to
church, by climbing the flagpole in
Central park and standing On his head
ct the top, waving his legs in the air.
Mike McCool, the bootlegger, who
supplied him with the whiskey, was
fined $500 and costs.
The city Of Calgary has been sued
by Miss Susie Golightly for the sum
Of $3.50, compensation for loss sus-
tanned through defective paving. Miss
GoEghtly stubbed her toe IN an open
crack last Tuesday, and in stumbling
| forward G bottle Of Glen McSquirrel
| tease goods) fell out of her muff and
was shattered to pieces on the asphalt
pavement.
Rev. II. F. Softley says they still
refrain from starting comedy shows
in some sections Of England on Satur-
dag night, being afraid they will
start laughing in the churches next
day.
"Say," said Jedge Miller, "ef you
eat more OBJ dat bahbecue meat you'll
be stronger than a bull"
"Oh, All dunno" retorted Jedge
| Fuller, "ef bullfrog had wings he'd
fly
.Maybe he wouldn't" Jedge Miller
come back. "He done got fo' laigs
an ne don't walk"
Bill McClurken told the girl he'd
been Cumming with at bathing
place in Phoenix:
"I'll see more Of you later"
s'You might, at that" she replied,
''if you see ne at the dinner party
tomorrow night"
There was q young fellow named Pat
Who stopped near mule for a chat;
| When he woke up in bed
The next day, he said,
~ sure got a kick out Of that"
/ PETE LINDEMANN.
q can't see why they call em hos
| pitas," ruminates Carter Joy. i
never saw much hospitality around
en-"
Gone are the days when my car was
bright and gay,
Gone is the top and the running
boards away;
I've stript it down, and I've geared it
high I know;
| T hear that open cut-out spluttering,
as | go.
| I'm coming, I'm coming,
/ And my seat is built down low;
I hear the traffic copper shouting,
'1Iold
Back
Joe!"
JOE WALDHAUS.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

Hunting license?" Tom asked.
"No," was the answer. Aye tank
aye bane hunting long enough Aye
want marriage license"
Charlie Isham says if you've never
hunted pigeons you don't know what
gou've missed.
One of our newly-wed wives ex-
'laimed gushingly the other day to
4. F. Grimmell, cashier of the First
National bank:
"Oh, Mr.. Grimmell, | think this is
he incest bank in the world! You've
ient me back all the checks i paid
he bills with last month, so | haven't
ipent anything!"
Carter Joy says that considering
row much the girls pay for their silk
stockings you can't blame them for
wanting to show good deal of them.
Speaking about golf, George Hoff-
nan wants to know if golfers have to
wear stockings with IS holes in them.
Recommended for summer reading:
"Great Caesars Ghost" by A.
Knight Walker.
"Some Fuel There Was" by Wood
1ard Kindling.
''The Shrek" by Ina Howell.
'The Old Swimming, Hole" by
Belle E. Flop.
A loving young married couple out
at the snake dance:
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

Moslier said, in drawing water,
Gosh, it's hard to raise a daughter.
CLARENCE SULLIVAN
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

A big Swede walked in on County
Clerk Tom L. Rees last week and ask
ed for license.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

"That bane yoke on me- said
the Swede as he splashed egg down
his shirt front.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

The Whitewater, Wis, Register
says: Miss Childs, Mrs. Cott Hach
and Miss May Spencer, Edgerton's
lady jeweler, drove over from Edger-
ton the first of the week to be fitted
to Henderson corsets at the White
House store"
Gives US a good idea how we can
help fill The Suns local news columns.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

A young southern woman who at
tends Normal was standing on the
front porch of the house where sht
is boarding when the Flagstaff fire
department arrived to fight the fire
in the Blackwell house on South Bea-
yer street.
"Well, of all thingsl" she exclaim
ed. ''Where are theih unifohms -
Pat Moran and Arch Ude were
walking down to the Babbitt offices
"Say, Ude, what makes that flag
pole lean?" Pat asked.
Dunno" said Ude. '.If I did I
would take some of it myself"
There was a young fellow named Koh
Who once met cat on a stroll;
He ate nothing, they say
For a week and a day
For he found that eats first namt
was Pole.
DR. f. S. MILLER.
President L. B. McMullen Of tht
Normal school in facetious mood al
Rotary said the only way to handle
women is with a club.
Mrs. McMullen was asked to aTe-
spond, and said she always used a
bundle of switches in going after
Mac, because to hit him with a roll
ing pin one would have to have
darned good aim.
a h;o Swede walked in on County
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By DELI

those idea
along and is grabbed off,
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

From the Chicago Post:
G. L.-What is the cause of gas on
the stomach?
IscUso !. Opolbm bm bm bm bm.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

Charlie Isham says if you've never
hunted pigeons you don't know what
5ou've missed.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

To get a complete "Statement Of Principles"
by Dwight 3. Heard, write to the Heard-for-
Governor Club, 3f4 Heard Building, Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

Rev II. F. Softley says they still
refrain from starting comedy shows
in some sections Of England On Satur-
day night, being afraid they will
start laughing in the churches next
day.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-22

Speaking about golf, George Hoff-
nan wants to know if golfers have to
wear stockings with Is holes in them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Men York Man Predicts
Great Future for Coast
Great Trade Conquests to Orient Will Be
Made From Coast Cities in Next Few
Years, Says Edward B. Terhune

across the Pacific. Terhuno pointed
out. Stock raising already Is an i'm
portant factor In Western oregon
and Washington development. and
mining and tImbering. which, with
n narrower horizon than agriculture.
also will aid by their development
the growth OF the two states, and
enhance their Importance as factors
In foreign trade.
Terhune believes Oriental markets
should be cultivated by Pacific coast
business men. AS unofficial observer
for the United states during the
league of nations convention at &c.
neva In 1928, Terhune had an oppor.
tunity TO be In touch with men from
all walks of life and Of all phases OF
business In Europe, and he believes
that II Is easier TO develop new mar.
kets for American goods in the orr.
ent than 1t lis to re.cstabllsh old mnr.
kets by rehabIltating Europe.
People Of the Pacific Northwest.
particularly OF tho Pacific coast
area, arc facing an era Of great dc.
yelopment, and should take advan.
tage Of every opportunity to broaden
the scope OF their activity across the
Pacific" Tcrhune said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
PLAN FINANCES
Demo Campaign Costs Gen.
ter of Leaders Conference
BY PERCY b. SCOTT

DARK HARBoR, Islesboro. Ne
July 25.- Plans for financing the
campaign Of John W. Davis. demo
cratic nominee for the presidency.
probably win be discussed at con
ference at Davis summer retreat
this afternoon.
Thomas L. chadbourne. prominent
New York democrat. and one OF the
principal hackers OF w. G. McAdoc
In the latter's effort to obtain the
democratic nomination. win pay a
visit TO Davis late this afternoon and
Il Is believed the matter OF finances
VIII be taken up.
Yesterday was the first day since
his arrival in Maine that Davis did
not get out on the golf links. Con.
ferences detained the nominee until
well past mid-afternoon. 50 he aban.
doned golf for the day.
Several contributions for the demo
cratic campaign fund already have
been received.
Davis mail has brought mum.
Der Of checks. two for $50 and $50
from anonymous donors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

PORTLAND, July 21.-Few resi-.
dents Of the Pacific coast realize that
development work now under way
west Of the Cascade range will dou.
BILE the population OF that area OF
the Pacific Northwest within 10
years.
This was the statement Of Edward
-. Terhune, New York pubicist and
authority on financial and industrial
conditions.
The greatest trade conquests In
the worlds history Will be made by
American business men in the Orient
during the next decade" Terhuno
SAID, and the bases Of these opera.
tions will be the Pacific coast states.
immense sums win be spent here by
eastern manufacturers and ship.
pers."
Reclamation work now going for.
Wafd In Oregon and the slowly ma.
turing plans for the Columbia River
basin project In Washington viii at.
tract to tracts Of land, now virtually
ucSert farmers OF wheat and varied
crops orchardists and others who
Wll produce more foodstuffB than
lhe Northwest possibly can use, and
much OF which will be exported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

DEFEND CONNER

~Her body WIS found-he must be
the Killer" say some. Yet those
with whom he worked-who knew
him intimately over a period OF five
ycars-say that the four days FOL.
lowing the day Of his wifes dsap-
pearancc. when he was supposed TO
believe she was visiting her fRther.
his attitude and conduct were the
same as ever.
'plek went about his workas usn'
az Joklng. whlstling and CHEEKY. not
until he found out she had never
been TO her fathers did he change.
No. Dick couldn't have done H."
But Pearl "a dead. and her body
recovered. after two months. In .
40. foot abandoned well. shows n hul.
let hole thru her skull. entering
from behind
Who shot Pearl Conner ''pick
did" "Dick didn't" Meanwhile.
Dick sits quietly In his barred cell
and waits. as he puts Il. FOR the
truth TO come out"
And In the tiny suburb where the
Corners lived and were well known
the nelghbors say:
1--WE can't Imagine Dick doing such
a thing ANY yet--and yet"
NEIGHBORS STAND
UP FOR HIM
II. s. coblentE proprietor OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

There you have the plain facts plainly stated Reflect
them and you'll be money ahead When you invest Fahey
Brockman Guaranteed Clothes there Ifs about the ransac
ton You absolutely rely these things O Latest Styles 2
TopNoch Values (3 Right Models 4 Rockboom Prices On the
other hand when you buy garments usually disposed at Sales you
get Letovers Doubtful Values Shopwo Merchandise and uggd
Prices We challenge the clothing world to dispute this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
NeighborS Ready to Aid Conner

uyowed intention % get him"
one thing - sure, When lone
Holt returned from her visit 70
Conner in the Vancouver j8ll-fhe
bed the authorities direct 10 Pearl
Corners body.
Yes-eyerybody told me in a ar
fstcnt way how they felt about
Dick Conner. But on one point
they an agreed and that 10 that
aliho the body 81 Pearl Conner has
teen discovered the truth Of how
sho came 10 her death has not.
There u more 10 be told" they
predict-''and the truth viii come
out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Pearl. but don't think he was good
enough for Pwrl-lrft her alono too
much nights. and Me thought sho
would be better of without him, lie
was an awful good worker but be
ran about too much"
And Mrs, Bray postmlstreas AZ
Fern IIil and lodge sister OF Mn.
Conner,
Il felt there WAS something
wrong from the start. and when, aft,
or Conner discovered his wife had
not been 20 her fathers those four
days. and came 10 me 10 see II Sho had
left any forwarding address. / told
him 4 believe sou know more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

general store az Fern Inn. says.
Dick worked Tor me Tor five
years. and I never had the slightest
onuso 20 distrust him"
Corners ncNt-door neighbour. Mrs
Virginia Winsl6w. who was very IN.
Innate with Mrs, Conner, declares.
Il don't believe Mr.. Conner could
have taken his wlfo's life Somebody
Is telling "A lot Of lies. and there
are lots OF people around here who
would contribute toward Corners
defense"
Then Mrs. Prettyman, friend OF
the Corners and OF Mrs, lone Holt
we always liked both Dick and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

WIFE IN STYLE
II see that the women in Paris are
wearing chameleon gowns"
well. I'm right in style; mine Is
turning green with age now. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

They are all vitality interested one
way or another IN this grocor's clerk
and delivery man. who has been ac.
cuscd OF numbering his wife and
throwing her body down an old well,
and who prociaims his innocence by
both word and bearing,
Conner killed his wife Pearl 90
that he might marry another WON
an, says Prosecutor seldon. Conner
denies this. and facts show that on
the day OF Pearls divorce hearing,
Conner persuaded her TO return 10
him and try Il over Didn't. appnr'
entity. want his freedom.
He killed her because she wanted
part Of their property. says another.
Yet Pearl was not the dcmandivc
kind. and Conner bears a splendid
reputation for honesty In money
matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
A OF Death Mystery
HASN'T Been Told Yet
Inside of Death Story Will Come Out
in Time, Friends Declare
BY g. LUCMLE BUTLER

$40 YOU think he did it-this Richard Conner to whom
~ the papers have been carrying headlines and deyoting
much space for the past several days What kind of
is he? You've seen him-what do you Think
Well reporters don't think but friends and neghbors
do and they all have their opinions about Dick Conner
Fern Ill., suburb of Tacoma awaiting trial in the Pierce
county Jail for the alleged murder of his wife Pearl Wright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
The Right Model

The F-B customer will tell you that you can
always get the fright" model at Fahey-B rockman's.
That's an important consideration AS matter of
fact we will not let you buy model poorly suited to
your build. Just another of the many reasons why
man always feels at his best in Fahey- Brockman
Clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
about this than you
GIRL FRIEND
STANDS BN HIM

about this than you let on.
GIRL FRIEND
STANDS BN HIM
Hut hu, finances Macarthur u
T. Larchmont with whom Conner
was reported 10 be In love. says.
with a spirited tuas u her fine head.
Fl don't believe he ala n. and I
hope that the truth VIII come out. %
Everybody - talking about Dick
Conner and his murdered wifc-of
Frances Macarthur. the woman he
Is said 20 loye-bnd Of lone Holt.
the woman who came down from
the hills 90 goln his confidence thru
her feminine nppeai-with the