davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Girl Crushed by Auto

chine hR her with crushing force,
dragging her clear across The inter.
section and lef, her unconscious in
tho gutter. after which his auto
climbed onto the sidewalk.
Patrolman Dan Griffin brough,
I.augmcad and the girl to head
quarters.
Miss sscmore had not recovered
consciousness Monday morning and
her condition Ia very critical. sur,
gcons said.
Two witnesses. Otto Cox. 10. 257s
wcs,vicw drive. and Gertrude Stuck.
man. 10. 222s Harvard ave ~. who
were riding in Langmead's car. were
booked as witnesses and released
Two other drivers. Frank Rossi.
Is. and Henry Woo. ~. Chinese. were
arrested by the police Sunday night
on charges Of reckless driving.
Both were released on $50 bail
Woo was arrested at r.. Marginal
way and Aiaaka st.. after minor
traffic accident. Rossi was arrested
at Rainier ave. and Atlantic ST.. when
! his car was involved in smashup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

MRS. MARY sTEM0RE. %.
lfI ~ 3sI Cedar st. was
probably fatally injured lust
before midnight sunday, when
she was run down by mn auto
mobile nj First ave. aud Seneca
ST.
Lester IanGmead. 90. Of 6oIi
saith ave. =. w. driving tne chr.
was arrested and held in The
city iuil on an open charge after
the accident.
The police accuse Iaugmcad oi
daahing past an unloading street cal
on the wrong side ut 20 miles m
hour. causing the accident
I.angmead reported that he saw
the street car standing STILL with ar
automobile behind IL. and that III
turned out TO pass II on the lefi
side. He saw the girl and a sailor
crossing IN front OF the street cai
and said that he sounded his horr
and tried TO dodge them.
The sailor grabbed the girl ant
tried TO pull her back. but she broke
away and tried to get ahead of Lang
mead's advancing auto, The ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
STEVENS DEAD
FROM HURTS
Former Newspaperman Dies
After Auto Crash

Tfrnnk c. stevens. s.. OF go 10Th
ave. retired newspaper man OF Sc.
ati'c. stanwood and Port Townsend
died In the Seattle General hospital
iate Sunday night. from injuries re.
ceiyed in an auto acciden: near
Black Diamond Saturday night,
stevens was driving from Auburn
to Black Diamond with Tom Par
IRISH. 1910 King IT. Tho auto akidded
on tho gravel few miles from
Black Diamond and crashed off the
read into Il concrete culvert
Stevens was thrown out and fatal
~ injured. Hc way iakcn to the
hospital He Is survived by his wild
ow. Mira Helen n. stevens. two sons
and daughter. lie formerly worked
for a Seattle newspaper, nut in
past years also has been connected
with papers In stanwood and Port
Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
YANKEE
FLYERS
in PARIS
Weary Airmen Are
Cheered at Bas-
tile Day Fete in
Capital

DARIs. July il-Threc weary
Il American nirmrn. with blood.
shot eyes and wlnd.burnt faces.
Streakcd with iinss Of suffering,
plotted their airpisncs 10 Paris to.
day. having flown more than two.
thirds around the world. and tho
first thing they wanted 10 do was
TO 30 20 bed.
The tumuliuous welcome Of Parts
In holiday Earh, and the rejoicing Of
their countrymcn here. were music
In tho American world flyers ears.
but wha, they crayed most was a
pillow.
LAsuss Smith. Melton AMI Wade,
N.ha flew here today from Vienna.
appeared ncariy exhausted by their
efforts. They sbo ved the marks 81
tho harlships they had endured. the
burning heat ~ India and the bit
Ing. frozen blixzartls of the Northern
Pacific had left their Imprint
We feel fine. except fo- loss Of
sleep" Lieut.. Lowell Smith. the com
mander. said. I'VE arc going RICH,
to bed"
/ The Americans had done their bit
I for France on this eountry's nation
Al fctc day. sacrificing some badly
needed rest al Vienna in order TO ar
rive here on Juiy ~. "BaAtlIle day
Their coming was the climax OF the
holiday.
we encountered severe storm
after leaving vienna Smith said
"our ships were badly buffcied and
for an hour sc flew in u heays
lrainstorm."
The fight commander himself
showed the strain OF his efforts. He
has suffered from dyscntcry and Il
fractured rib. but has ciung gamels
10 the task at hand and set an cx
ample for his comrades that has
made them ready Tor any hardshlpi
in order 20 complete their worlt
flight on schedule. French airplanc'
met and escorted the Americans tt
L. Bourgct. the air1romc on III,
outskirts Of Paris. where they land
Z "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
TUMILTUOUS WELCOME
As PLANES ARRIVE

Paris streets and open squares
were throngcd with holiday makers.
all eyes turned upwards as the Amer.
Jean ariplanes and the accompanying
French air squndrons lowered over
the city. The three world planes
circlcd over the arc de riomphc. pay.
ing honor to tho French unknown
soldier. who lies buried beneath. Then
they darted down 20 earth ut the air,
drome where dignltarics. officials,
officers and many OF their fellow
countrymen were waiting TO greet
them.
General Pershing. greatly pleascd
at the success OF the flyers, waited
for them at the hotel Crillon.
The scene NJ the airdrome at Lo
Bourgct. which is the air station just
outside Paris. was one OF tumhltous
welcome TO the Americans. Tho
French planes guided them TO the
drome and threw out parachute
flares while rockets were shot up
from the ground and the crowd kept
up n tumult OF cheering.
one French plane, which was doing
the guiding. sent out smoke puffs nj
regular intervals and The Americans
in perfect formation. followed II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
State Labor Meet
Opens at Olympia

With various candidates decker.
Ing for Endorsements. the state In.
Dor convention opened at Olympia
Monday. under the direction OF
President william NJ Short.
The convention may indorse Rob,
crt NJ In Toilette. II probably
will give its support TO few
judges and possibly a gubernatofiaI
candidate. Approval OF the Bone
power bill is expected.
Little business was transacted
Monday. the day being given over
to speeches and organizations OF
committees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
CASH AND WATCHES
TAKEN IN POOLROOM

The Welcome poo'room. @lo Sec.
ond ave. s.. was the scene Of the
safe cracking. Entering the place
thru a rear door. tho yoggs wheeled
n small safe from behind the coun.
ter TO the basement, where explosive
was used to break open the outer
door. The inner door was pried
open. Cold. currency and silver 70
the amount Of si.i00 was taken,
and also 30 valuable watches. five
jeweled rings and some gold chains.
The robbery was not discovered un.
IN s O'Clock.
At the Ben Tlpp shop, on Second
ave. several persons reported hay.
ing socn two negroes near the place
lust before the robbery. a window
washer at the Bon Marche, across
the street. told Nc Tipp that he
had seen negro break the glass
and steal tho Jewels. after which he
gave IL all 10 the second nesro and
then calmly walked down Second
ave.
one negro was arrested after the
robbery. but was released when il
was found he had none OF he jew
els.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
TAKE $500 IN
ROBBERIES
Two Gem Stores Robbed,
Safe Is Blown by YeggS

Two jewclry shops were robbed
by window smashers early Monday
morning. and IN addition. a pool.
room was entered by yeggs who
blew The aafe The total loot in
tho three robberies viii amount TO
between $4,000 and $1,000.
The thieves started first with the
J. c. wcbber jewelry store. Dol
Railroad ave. where for the third
time. brick was hurled thru the
plate glass window and the display
looted Of tray OF diamonds, ko.
oaks. binoculars. rings and other
articles. valued at about $500.
Next came the Ben Tipp jcwelry
store. 1908 Second ave. where about
400 a. M. a negro threw hand
spike thru the plate.giass and
scoopcd up 81 500 worth Of dia
monds, two watches and several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
SEATTLE HAS NO
MAYOR TODAY
Mrs. Landes Isn't Told OF
Browns Absence

Seattle ia without "A mayor Mon
1855
What is believed the first incident
Of its kind in The history OF the city
arose thru the absence Of Mayor L.
J. Brown from the city and his fail
urc 10 notify Mrs. Henry Landes.
president Of the city council. who
ordinarily acts as mayor in the alb
scnce Of The chief executive.
Mayor Brown is seeing no one
this morning" one OF his assistants
said when callers arrived at tho
mayors office.
The mayor is attending an irriga.
ton conference at Pasco.
Mrs. Landes attended the city
council license committee meeting
Monday as one OF its members. BY
acting 9s councilman she automati-
cally polded her position as acting
mayor.
What is the acting mayor doing
in The council today?" Mrs, Landes
was asked.
Il can't spend my time chasing
into the mayors office to learn
whether he is in the city or absent, /"
she replied. III the mayor is absent
assume I'm the ordinary course OF
events would be notified. Until |
am notified | shall not assume he is
absent"
The Severance of diplomatic rela.
tons between the mayor and the
president OF the council followed Mrs
1sandes' dismissal OF Chief OF Police
W. Il. severyns while she was acting
mayor.
Mayor Brown severely criticized
Mrs. Landes. who. during a stormy
two weeks as acting chief executive,
shut down many places in the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
7 men ESCAPE
Saw Thru Bars and Flee
From Oregon Jail

RosEBuRG. ore. July IL, Seven
Douglcs county prisoners made their
escape here yesterday by saving
two bars from a window IN n room
where two TRUSTEES wrro kept, The
saving was done with II backsaw
which apparently had been Snug
glcd In.
The escaped men arc bernard
Roscndorf II. r. Lnndres. Sammy
Gordon, George Leach. Joe Rowling
II. c. Atkins ana a. H. James, The
two TRUSTEES thru whose room the
men escaped and who refused to
cave with the mon. arc q. Z. Hod
son and Walter peBnnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
HIT is MISSING
Amnesia Victim of Olympia
Believed in California

SAN FRANCISCO, July A,--W,
NJ. Hit, well.known contractor OF
Olympia, Wash, is believed to be in
san Francisco today seeking a brain
specialist who can cure him Of re-
curing fits of amnesia,
Hit disappeared from Olympia sew.
eral days ago, and during lucid
interval telegraphed hts wife Tint he
had arrived here, and TINT his head
was hothcring INN He did not
know how he reached san Francisco,
the telegram said.
4 blow ON the head received when
he struck the bottom Of a swimming
tank is understood to have caused
HitCs condition. Henry G. HIT q
brother OF Mare Island, Cal, 10 aid
Ing police in search for Hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Start Drive for Park

T,oDAY's the day the Young Mems
l. Business club begins 10 wind up
efforts for purchasing tho salt water
park for the citizens Of Seattle. Tn.
coma and the state OF Washington,
with rousing campaign thru the
office building section Of the city.
And tonight's the first Of two
when the Seattle Theater guild play
ers nc the Metropolitan invite every.
body in town TO zee why Men Leave
Home" at the Metropolitan, to SWEET
tho Golfers Of the park fund. Every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Maj. MacLarenL Lands
on Island of Yezo

TOKYO, July a. Major Stuart
MucLarcn, British round.the,world
flyer, arrived at Kushiro ON the
island Of Yczo nj y. III. today, hav.
ing flown there from Minnto, accord.
ing 10 word received here
lie hopes TO continue ON TO Yetorfu
island Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Woman Is Crushed
in Kansas Tornado

AUGUSTA, Kan, July i4.-A tor.
nndo which swept Augusta last night
caused at least one death; injured
20. and destroyed property valued OF
81 100000.
Mrs. q. D. Scott WIS crauhcd to
death when her home collapsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
OUR OWN ETIQUETTE
The best way TO eat water
mean Is in n bathing suit.

i Is difficult TO understand how
scFas restaurants. in making corn
sakss. can afford to mix anything as
expensive as cement with anything
q cheap as corn meal.
find thcH ! told him he tcas q
sTfy bnm ard a liar and that u
I erer sar him again fcds going
2 knock the lights out 81 aim
Hss much bigger than You
g popdcr he didn't sicino on
paT
on. tras going 10 tell him
kns more. but central cut me-
me Seattle sportsmen's assocla.
a . putting on its annual show
<1s' With exhibits OF all kinds Of
ne only kind Of Wild lfe that il
~ being exhibited is that found in
'uua'fy hotels and kitchen sinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
ASK CONDEMNATION

Property owners on Bigelow ave.
asked the city council Monday to re.
condemn strip of land on which
william Madsen is building an apart
ment house. The strip is on side
hill and is valued. with improve
ments, at about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
American Flyers
Near Last Stage

WASHINGTON, tnly H. with
throe.quarters OF their route behind
them. the American flyers arc about
20 enter the last stage of their
flight.
Major General Patrick, chief Of the
air service said today he expected TO
see them reach home soil again at
Boston about August 10.
70 date the flyers have covered
1895 miles in ilS days, They have
actually spent 23o hours ana 80 min.
Turn to Page /. Co umn y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
WOUND
PROVES
ATAL !!
Former Treasurer
of State Fails to
Hear Order to
Halt; Shot

I'D MEATH, former state
IL treasurer and more re-
Gently state clerk nj the Walla
Walla penitentiary. WIS shot by
guard Sunday night nj The
prison. lie died few hours
later from his wound. The
shooting Is said 10 have been
accidental
Excitement among the guards
due 10 the escape Of convict
Sunday afternoon. Is said 10
have been contributing cause
of the tragedy. The shooting
was done by Tower Guard A.
LeclIner. He says Meath failed
10 stop when challenged.
In brief statement given u,
press Monday morning. supt. clar
ence W. Long declared that guards
were extra watchful Sunday nigh
because OF the belief that james
Moore. a convict from Yakima. whc
had walked away from the prison
farm earlier in the afternoon, wa'
in the vicinity of the prison. H'
has not yet been captured.
Meath was shot while he wa,
walking near the headline" outside
the wall near the women's quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
GUARD DID NOT
KNOW MEATH

Lechner came to the prison staff
June 3 from Vancouver with the
sherifrs recommendation as an ex-
pert marksman.
He saw Meath walking in the
shadows toward the women's dormi-
tory outside the walls about u
o'clock. Not knowing that it was
the clerk. he watched from the wall
as the form neared signboard be-
tween the dormitory and Meaths
home. where large signboard
orders the passerby to halt and
keep away from the walls. where a
large searchlight is kept playing.
Here. he told authorities. Lechner
saw the man halt, hesitate for a
moment and retrace his steps into
the shadows and bushes. Then,
Lechner said. he thought he saw
an arm appraised as tho the man
was throwing something over the
wall into the prison yard. Lechner
challenged and received no answer.
AS the man walked on down the
sidewalk towards the Meath home,
Lechner fired, aiming at the
ground, he said. Meath fell with a
steel iacketed bullet shattering the
bone and two arteries in his right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
ED MEATH IS SHOT DEAD F!
PRISON GUARD KILLS FORMER STATE TREASURER
Home Brew

uswd,. folks, What could be
.,rrr than a picinc. II il wasn't
ar IA, fever. sunburn, mosnur
,er,. red ants aud puneiuresf
e.ndlda,e for the Poison Ivy club;
=. al GIRL hiker who always
.sr.ins her ankle FIVE miles from
SEP
Next 10 picking cherries while
.sssinr on a rocking chair, The
sssst way 10 commit suicide IS to
81 PORK chops and then 80 In swim
sins.
sk-plac - tke greo, oaidoors Is
womserfnl treai-espcciallv for
~ wosquiioea
4 ploneer Is one who can remem'
NJ when he could drive for almost
!, minutes without seeIng a gasoline
eaton or a chicken dinner inn.
We DIARY
lJniY Ia
tfrrd, dsy.l Up betlmes, n fair day,
- ~ harbor a mirror Of silver. vastly
-r,sty. And 20 90 breakfasttng on
,vnr,sd swsetbsrad-, which G. Brrhmer
~ i've me, the best ever I ate. and
49, rsoked with green peppers and
r<s<sts<s. Amen comes .. FieIds, Of
rvrsland, J. Helme- and ethers, who did
~. down from Port Gamble, and did
"a. ssd plsy the harmonies. and sing
"A ,srrA And %. at late hour. 10 bed
Arch.clogisis claim 20 have dis.
urersd the Oldest pen in the world.
Bet they found Il In a rostofflcc-
prince OF Wales May BE Married
Il rali.s-Headlng. Gosh. he ought
. cult riding at once,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
WARDEN LONG
HEARS FATAL SHOT

Warden Long was in his office
and heard the shot. He said he lis
tened for two more shots to an
nounee the escape of another pris-
oner. Then he heard Meath's
scream and ran out to find his
body huddled on the sidewalk about
40 feet from the wall
My Cod" Long said he exclalm-
cd. as he turned Meath's body over
and recognized his friend. What's
happened TO Ed?"
THE guard, poor fellow" Meath
is reported to have responded, II
guess II was all my fault
Bleeding badly and with huge
piece of flesh blown from his leg,
Turn to Page I, Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
popE lMroRTER sENrENcEp

Charlie Chinn. convicted June 81
for violating tho narcotic import act,
was sentenced to i5 months at Nc.
Neil island by Federal Judge Jere.
minh Ncterer Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
4 SAYINGS or TIE GREAT
SAMSON I'm strong for you,
Id"


M. w. Davis. the democratic
xniuee. ever had a chance 10 be
president. It's gone now.
Il has been discovered that he en-.
glsgs butler.
Eahiecf for Debate; Resolved
tiss q butler 10 greater obstacle
. gol!'icpl prefsrmeHt than spaia
Despite reports that he employs q
hzsisr. DAVIS still has a chance He
an allege that he IL a real dirt
hrner. and that the butler Is just
ne 81 his hired hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
r -----------------@
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAMP. SEE:
About the most expensive gift
can think Of Is III gift OF cab.

v0e'oFs N Bend, Ore. are studying
u 'sse Of man who is suffering
A,m permanent intoxication.
u. tOsn' they're not trying 10 cure
90, are they?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

cent except actual expenses viii be
turned over to the fund. according
to an offer from Miss Cecil Kern.
misunderstanding woman with
The new seattle repertoire company
The Young Mems Business club.
sponsoring the campaign 10 obtain
for the public. the park strip on the
Sound between Deg Moincs and Ia
conn, helped boost the coast league
ball team Saturday. had big time
in reserved scat section with stunts
n'ovcrthing. and took in about sll6
when the buckets and tubs were
passed thru the rooters' sections for
silver offering for the park.
WEEK'S DRIVE
~ UNDER WAY
But stunts IN the baseball parade
and nj the ball park Saturday aren't
tho only features tho clubmcn have
cooked up for the community enter.
prise They are going thru the
downtown buildings this week and
hit everybody for n donution, They
have selected bunch Of snappy
rapid.fire speakers for the use OF any
civic or frutcrnal organization. and
Frank Gates Is ready to send out
one Of the park orators az minutes
notice.
They are going TO turn out in full
force Monday and Tuesday nights at
Miss kern's benefit performances at
tho Metropolitan thcaicr, and George
Newell Is golng TO mnrehal his donp.
con mckcrs for the weeks drive and
(Jurn 10 rage l. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14


.s nany a woman is unhappy be.
N q : me NE has Methodist conscience
i , ,o Fable; Once upon a time
n, ,'ang couple built a cottage on
GA c'da 1eaeh drive and didn't name II
~ s's,'cal Steve estimates that %
FIJI ssa > Of all summer cottages on
III NJ = =. Sound are named pew Dror
kmes - y view or Ramp XII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
'aSDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY GLIB

ne glnk who leaves his cork
~; 4 ~ the porch every night TO
s"e lhe mosquitoes treat.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
Juniors Drew A
Record House At
Their Play Tuesday

The Junior Glass OF Delta hieu
school played to capacity house on
Tuesday evening when they present
ed their play The Touchdown" 30.
the auditorium, Every seat was nu
ed, and many extra ones wrrr
brought I'm, while many sat on the
steps. and still others were compel
ed 10 stand
Tho parts We're well rendered for
the most part. especially when ono
considers that they were taken ht
boys and girls mostly from l- 90 II
years of age. on all sides are hoard
commentators of their work and af
tho training by Miss Grirsby IT, is
only those who are on the "nrun
line who fully realize the vast
amount Of work connected with oven
an amateur play, and hearty thauEa
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
CLARENCE GUNS0LUS WAS
MARRIED NOVEMBER 18th

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage at Fort Collins
ON November A. of Clarence Gun
sclus elder son of Mrs. Christina
GuusoIus. to Miss Clarinda Fowler Of
Norwood The young couple are
students az the State Agricultural
college. and the wedding is the cul-
mtuation of a romance which had
IFS inception a year or two ago when
The groom was engaged I'm work iu
the Norwood e0unrry
Clarence is q mighty tine Young
man. who has spent all his life here.
and numbers his friends by his ac-
guainunces His bride is said 10 be
O most estimahle Young woman. and
the best interest of hundreds of
friends will be extended.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
POULTRY SHOW PROM
ISES TO BE A HUMMER

George w. Dyer, H. A. Ireland and
Dean c. Allison have held several con-
fereuces this week relative to the
plans for working out details for the
coming poultry show. The date has
been set for January 8, Z, S. and 9. at
the ArmOry. Four big days.
The show this year said Mr.. Dyer
Wednesday morning, lis going to be
a hummer. I never have had so many
Of our people ask me about the show.
It seems to me poultry raisers are
beginning to realize the Importance of
the industry. They know what can be
made out of the business When it is
given attention. Many OF the raissrs
who have proIted by the good prices
paid for turkeys and chickens are in
accord with the idea Of holding
show"
With the keen interest taken at this
early date by the people of this i'm
mediate viciniy undoubtedly will con
vince all poultry raisers to exhibit
their birds at the coming show. A
complete premium list and rules of
the association are now being prepar-
ed for the printer.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
SENATOR ELECT MOORE
RECEIVES MANY LETTERS

;. E. Moore. senatoreIect for the
Eleventh Senatorial District Of Del
ia. says he is receiving many letters
from persons in both Delta and Gun
nison counties regarding the coming
session Of the legislature.
Mr.. Moore said he did not know
there were 50 many matters to come
before a person. but from the uumer-
GUS inquiries the new senator is be-
ginning To realize that the honor Of
holding the seuatorshin requires con-
siderable time and study
The coming session Of rhs leEisIa.
ture promises to be one of the busiest
sessions ever held in the state. 1t
is intimated that many useless boards
and commissions are to he abolished.
if possible. tt is very probable Gov
erhead" which takes the taxpayers
money viii be thor0uEhIy ana care
fully investigated
If this can be accomplished the
dear taxpayer will welcome any re-
ductiCn which can ba made.