davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROPERTY

RIVERDALE. MD.-LARGE GENTLEMAN'S
estate, containing about acres. oak grove
house of over - rooms. baths. large porches.
electricity and necessary outbuildings. Will
put in good condition. Near trolley car and
baltimore and Ohio railroad. Apply ]. RID
LEY SHIELDS, Room 46, Franklin National
Bank bldg. NJ. 1877 or Hyatts. 4s-R Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
SALE-BUSINESs PROPERTY

ON 18th ST. N.W.-3 STORES, s APART
ments: garage for SIX cars: rented for over
$4,000 year. Price. $4,000; reasonable
A PROMINENT CORNER on BUSY
STREET-COnsisting of stores and apart
ments. j and rooms and bath each; ami. :
rental over $1,000 per year Price. S45, 600;
reasonable terms.
1920 NORTH CAPITOL sr,--lst CONNER
stantial Groom and bath brick building
Price. $4,000: reasonable terms.
24OO BLOCK 18th ST.--lst commercial zone
fricc. S20.O00: reasonable terms.
NJ. J. RAINE.
934 \. Y. Ave. Main 1851.
CORNER BUILDING.
brahd-new brick building. near two
groups OF hiSh-class apartment houses. north
west: exceliently suited for drug store or
apartments above; electric fights: separate
hot water heating plants. Reduced price,
S2o.t0O. Moderate terms.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
1884 II st. my. Franklin 95O3.
on NJ ST. WEST OF CONNECTICUT AVE
Two four-story and basement bricks having
10 rooms and bath each, steam heating plants
3",toot frontage' can n be remodeled at small
ately. $1,000 " " " 'epA'
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 II 81. NV Franklin a5H;.
ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN. NEAR 18th
and II NV. Only $1,000 cash required. Tn
- UNION REALTY CORN.
1i10 g st. Main S413
A EEMoDEI.ED FOURST0RY BUILDING
l0cai.-l close tn the Interior Dept: cafeteria
on the first floor with three apartments above
Annual rents. s3.iS0 Price. S2I.5O0. Will
trade for equity in other business property.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
REALTORS.
1884 II st. NV franklin 1903.
Warehouse or Shop
X Downtown.
2-story brick building: will hold six cars
Suitable for machine shop, carpenter. painter
or like business. Bargain at $500. with 500
down. A chance to purchase your business
home on rental basis
* Street Near 10th.
6s IT. front on X street. improved by s-room
brick. Splendid location auto business.
Industrial Sitc'O on B. & 9.
10000 feet-on Potomac river and Is. * O.
convenient to downtown. Splendid loca ton for
factory or wholesale warehouse or any bust
ness requiring this zone. Priced considerably
less than similar properties this section; a
sure future enhancement.
Columbia Road and 18th Street.
Several properties these two streets.
downtown Corner Overlooking
Prominent Thoroughfare.
3.story bldg. and small house, clear of trust, :;
will exchange for larger business property or
apartment not exceeding S1'O,OO.
Brokers cooperation invited oil liberal basis.
EXCHANGES CONSIDERED
PETTY & PETTY.
Realtors.
1I23 y. Y. Ave. NV. Main 2437-as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
VHuTHUFT.
- - - .--a11H- =

MT. PLEASANT.
. Located west Of 18th ST.: 10 rooms and .
baths; hot-water heat and elec.; Gear garage.
This home Is now vacant and newly decorated
Priced at $4,000. Terms can be arranged.
Phone Mr.. AMES at Main $500
1908 KLINGLE R0AD-yACANT. AT EN-
trance to Rock Creek Park. practically new.
8 rooms, inclosed porch, handsome tiled
large built-in garage. Open for
inspection Sunday after 10 am.
r. C. LASALLE BRYANT. sos 18th. NJ. 2sa9.
Residence. 170S 18th: North CLOG,
BROOKIAND BUNGALOW = 500 CASH,
$3.50 monthly. A charming. almost
new bungalow Of five rooms and bat
with h.w.h. and cleo. lights; oak floors
Convenient to two car lines, on a
paved street, this is a remarkable
chance. Owner out of city, has left
with me for immediate sale. Call Mr.
THROCKMORTON. Main 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
wANTED-INvEsTMENT PROP.

WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL INVEST
ment property; will buy alley property il
cheap.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-515-516 Bond Bldg,
18th and n. y. Ave.
Main 442.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
X MORE ABOUT
JAPS
or A ~ t--
STARTS ON PAGE l

down liberalism IN Japan by threats
Of American danger. II In military
preparation. n huge program Of light
cruisers and accessories.
Japan IN effect has begun war.
There can be little doubt that she In.
tends 10 strike with arms.
"on the face Of the Pacific there ia
not much now that can defend tho
interests OF tho Auglo.Saxon peoples.
Scattered from Canada 10 Australia
arc $4,000, 900 British coIoniaIs. Lean.
Ing against tho western coast OF
America arc liz. 1000, 600 Americans.
These 80 1000, 900 English
speaking peoples will he involved
IN any war with Japan's empire.
They may he involved separately.
That would be misfortune. They
may be involved together. That
would give strength 10 their
arms. II would make the danger
less.
TO give defensive unity 20 tho
white peoples Of tho Pacific. a con.
ference Of some sort should be
planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
URGES CURB ON
DANCE HALLS
Mrs. LandeS Would Tighten
Up on Partner Resorts

Taking a fling at the dance halls
south OF Yeslcr way. which have
nourished under tho regime Of
Mayor Brown. MrE Bertha LAndes.
counCilwoman. proposed strictcr reg
ulation OF such resorts in amend
ment 10 the license ordinance. to be
considered by the city council Fri
day, Establishments catering 10
men only and furnishing dancing
partners other than regular in
structOrs, would be barred under
the Landes amendment.
The ordinance. which includes
many changes In license regulations,
may be passed next Monday and
20 into effect January I, 1925. The
sections referring 10 dance halls
may be separated and introduced as
a separate ordinance. in order that
arguments shall not delay the pass
age OF the main easur
Several new types Of business arc
taxed in the new proposal. Case
line stations would pay $3.50 a pump
each year: parcel check rooms, iz5
q year; baseball parks, 800 n year
and boat renters 81 a year for each
boat. Another proposed license Is
for solicitors for out-of-town firms.
at the rate Of s. a month. Circus
licenses are doubled to 500.
The city now gets about 100000
from license fees annually: tho new
law would increase this by a large
sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
SAYS HARDINCS
ARE UNITED
together in Spirit World,
Ayers Conan Doyle
Copyright, 1924, by United Press
Associations. Copyright in

Copyright 1924, by United Press
Associations, Copyright in
Canadal
oNDON, Nov. 2S.-The late
IL president Warren G. Hard.
ing and his wife, Florence Killing
Harding, undoubtedly united in
the spirit world, Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, distinguished Britt
ish author and spiritualist, ere.
ator Of Sherlock Holmes"
declared today in an exclusive
interview with the United Press
~ think there is no doubt that
the late president called out TO
his wife while she was still on
earth and actually summoned
her to him and that she went"
Sir Arthur said.
He added that several Amer-
can presidents have been sus.
ceptible TO psychic influence
and 1t Is conceivable that they
are watching earthly affairs"
Sir Arthur cited the casc Of
Abraham Lincoln.
There Is no doubt about II
In Llncoln's case" the author
said, That Is n historical fact,
ut should be recognized that
psychic messages, relaycd TO
Lincoln, were largely instru
mental ia winning tho Civil
War"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
China
Boy Emperor
Coming Here
Ia 4 MARsHALL

f~LopJFHlts ls-As y IuIte4 fFtaal
DEKIN. Nov. ss.-"T intend to
L leave China at the earliest op-
portunity and proceed Immediately
to America by way Of Japan"
Thus Hsuan Tuns, formerly the
boy emperor Of CHINA. expressed
himself in an interview granted to-
day to the United Press.
MY education is limited" tontin-
ucd the dethroned prince, but 1
would like. providing It is possible.
to study in America / am especially
Interested in Columbia university
and Hamilton college.
Il have been very happy since ]
became free. tho ] objected TO the
method OF forced ~abdication, which
did not give me any opportunity to
talk things over.
I'VE will try 10 establish a
Manchu family museum, using our
works Of art which were unmo-
lested.'
Hsuan lungs father. Prince Chun.
who in 1901. refused to "kowtow" 10
Kaiser Wilhelm, is willing that his
son should proceed to America and
will care for his family mean
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
WANTS CONFERENCE
HELD IN

Then, suggesting that the confer.
enco be held In Seattle and that it
be n public hearing fro from secret
agreements or h]ackdoor diplomacy.
The Tribune says.
Fortified bases IN the Western
Pacific and such light cruisers as
they cnn provide would probably no
the contribution Of the British peo.
pies to tho common defense, with
Singapore developed as a great base.
with Brisbane or Sydney strength.
cncd, with Pearl Hnrbor in the lin.
waiians already strong. With tho
American fleet based in tho pncinc
or In Panama, with nm American mir
program and light cruiser program
well developed. a war could come
without vital threat 10 the English
speaking peoples and with IN even
chance for their slow success.
War ia on the way TO the pacIfic
II can be turned back by white unity
and strength"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
OF FINE
LIQUOR SOUGHT
John H. doc" Hamilton
Claims Booze Illegally Seized

Petitions for the suppression OF
evidence against them on the ground
OF nlegsl seizure, have been filed in
federal district court by John II.
Doc" Hamilton and Carrie Moore
against federal prohibition agents.
The list OF fine liquors involved reads
like an inventory from some well
stocked liquor store.
Included in the lis, OF liquors lille.
gally seized are bottles Of red curacs,
sparkling museatel. creme de o
Bacardi gin. Jamaica rum. Burnet.
ties gin. Mumm's champagne.
Johnny Walker whisky. Burk's
Irish whisky. Cliquot champagne and
Cascade beer.
Several self.charginE siphons and
cocktail glasses are also sought 10
be returned.
The defendants were arrested July
&c OF this year. They allege the
liquor was not seized on their
premises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
HERE'S MORE o
ACCIDENTS
STARTS ON PAGE l

and the negro, II Is charged. threat.
ened TO cut his heart out" Then,
police say. he stabbed Connolly. cut.
ting thru his hat and scalp. Con.
nelly went TO tho city hospital. Stev.
cnson desrtcd his machine and fled.
but was arrested later. He denied
the attack.
Miss Hazel Swanson. 81. telephone
operator at the Butler hotel. is in the
Seattle General hospital seriously in.
iured as the result Of a freak acct.
dent Thursday noon. Tho girl was
on an Everett. bound intcrurbnn and
was leaning from tho rear platform
when an inbound Phlnncy street car
struck her head, knocking her uncon.
scious.
She wns taken TO n drugstore and
later to the hospital. She has con.
cussion Of tho brain. Physicians
give her an even chance to recover.
The accident occurred at n, 4ith ST,
and Phinncy ave.
Frederick Birney, ~13.year.old son
OF Fred s. Birncy, 4lO2 Corliss ave,
riding n bicycle at walingford ave.
and n. i2nd st., was knocked down
by an automobile, receiving "A broken
leg.
Mrs. w. H. Lawrence, 1914 u. Mor.
Ger st., with several companions, was
more or less bruised and ghakcn
when an automobile in which they
were riding crashed into q truck on
tho First ave. s. bridge. Tho auto
vas driven by Thurston Il. Brown,
31lS Dcngmorc ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
PETERSON
ROBBED BANK

Kari Peterson, lying dead in the
county morguc, was identified Friday
morning by John Hughes, Of Orting.
Wash. as one OF the bandits who
held up the Orting State bank several
days nEo. Peterson was shot and
killed by Detective John j. Kush in
a gun duel on 10th ave. n. H., near
\. 63rd st., last week.
Peterson was At the time trying
TO escape in a stolen car. He shot
at Kush, who returned the fire with
fatal effect.
The Orting bank robbery was com.
mittcd by three men, who escaped
with $500, after holding up a girl I'm
the bank, The other two men have
not been traced. Peterson Is said 10
have a wife, who was, until his death,
unaware Of his profession, living in
Vancouver, Wash.
Police have sought in Seattle for a
safety deposit box, thought 10 o n
tain some Of petorBon'n lot. but have
been unab.e to locate IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

with Mr. Robinson from becoming
known publicly,
Tho jury declared there was a
scheme 10 catch "Air. a. as the
mbh was called during the case.
and Mrs Robinson together with a
view 10 getting money from the
prince.
II also declared that Mrs. Robin.
son was not a party 20 tho con.
splmcy.
When this was announced. Justice
Darling who presided over the case.
decided u would be necessary 10 put
further Instructions 10 the jury.
Tho judge then asked the jury 10
determine whether tho Inscription
Pay 10 the order Of Mr.. c. Robin
ron and signed Appleton and
Company" on the back Of the check
for $4,000. was written by some
person as agent for Appleton & Co.
tho lawyers with whom william
Cooper Hobbs. one Of the alleged
conspirutors. was connected.
This check Is the one which was
deposited in tho Midland Bank Of
London and the present case is the
result Of a suit by Robinson TO oh.
tain I625,o0O from tho bank. Tho
bookmakor alleges that the bank
permitted Hobbs 10 make away with
the money.
Justice Darling also asked the
jury whether either Hobbs or Ap.
pleton transferred or intended trans.
fcrrlng the rights OF this check to
Robinson. He said the Jury must
decide whether the bank. in paying
the check, obtained the mandate
under which Il received Il.
The jury again retired 10 con.
slider these new questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
American Stations
Tune In on Europe

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Interna.
uonal radio test headquarters Mt
Garden City reports that station
5NO, Newcastle, England, was
tuned in last night at the labora.
tory and held with fairly good re.
eeption from about ll;l5 =. m. to
1850 j. m, Eastern standard time.
This was the only station tuned
in at headquarters, but numerous
communications from the East and
Middle.Wcst reported hearing PIT.
Madrid; 6BM, Bournomouth: eZY.
Manchester; 6WA, Cardiff, and sBD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
nY LEIANn mANNIM


INpG horns walled moot ~ iHf day
L on Elliott has ANA tH- iakr7.
tho % broke thru tho m.siH and
smiled during the afternoon. and
The whole family relaxed into over.
led runui Thursday when Seattle
srl o. record ~ having every mouth
Do the city cram FUN ~ THanfHEIy.
ms dinner
Streets were deserted aawniarn
and the traditional turkey ~fs.Furi
supreme ln Thousands 81 homes.
clubs. hotels. cafes ana institutions.
hitch Faw 90 n that not H man.
woman or child went hungry on
tho day of thankfuinsE1
ono thousand men and many
women and children were served ai
perhaps the biggest single dinner
In The city when tho Salvation
Army. az n a. m. Thursday. began
seating guests ut tho long over.
loaded tables IA ne auditorium and
basement
Tho Volunteers of America had
300 unemployed men, some % them
ErBy haired veterans 90 the battle
FOR existence and many OF them
mere boys out ~ work. There v17
everything, from turkey 60 m.nrs
pie,
A. the MIluonalr club 800 more
o. tho clty's Joblsss mon were
guests Ht dinner and q big musical
program.
one hundred and tv.ruty.nv
working girls, away from home.
many ~ them Tor the first Thanks.
giving day. Eaf down 90 dinner NJ
Tho YounE womrn'a Christian usso.
citation hr1dquarirrz Thirty five
employees Of tho Seattle Goodwill
Industries were guests at headquar
tsra ~ that institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Not a Soul Was Hungry
on Thanksgiving Day
Seattle's Celebration Marked by Many
Civic Banquets and Entertainments

The Oouuy Sail served sizzling hot
roast EooHs 90 2z5 inmate chief
". 49, srysTyuH and HlH guardians
~ ihr public peace we're hosts 10
zoo a. the city Jail
Turkey broth marked T~hankrFIv.
iuE day Tor ihr weakest patlsnl-
tnd g~gnFalsaernta had the more
ruEget drgmHiirkH o. turkey ut city
ana county hospitals and private
H1r pigss
Tho rbiIdrsn'a homes about tho
city had the fgIl traditional menu
and there Nazut "a hid who was
able 90 cry Tor more.
One hundred nny pounds u tur
Ery went 90 nm up the little tum.
miles a. the Mother Rythsr home.
while the Sacred Heart orphanags
rrrri dinners 10 $50 klddIrs. after
which they Eaw the historic motion
picture, Abraham Lincoln
Inmates Of tho King county farm
chose pork tsndsrIoin and sweet Do.
laiors In preference 10 turkey OF
chicken and there we're go Of
them "a guests o. tho county.
The seamsn's Mission was host
70 400 a. Thanksgiving evening fsrv
Ices with coffee and cake AZ n,
treatments.
Tho Kennsy home served g. old
people with home grown turkey.
vegetables ana fruits. uII grown
rEht a. tho institution. even 60 the
maklnEs Of tho pumpkin pies.
Meanwhile financially distressed
families wcro recipients o. overflow
inE baskets from university frntrr
mites and rorufitiss the police. pn-
waite individuals and every welfare
working organization In tho city. IN
GLIDING schools and churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
SENATE PUNISHMENT
HITS PROCRESSIVES

INTASHlNGTON, Nov. 2s-Ihe senate republicans 'tdas
w voted in caucus 90 punish Senators la Irlrlir.
]Brookhart, Ladd and Frazier FOR their errant ropubIrHubsm
After clccting Senator Curtis of Kansas as majority floor
leader 10 succeed the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and
naming Senator James Watson, Indiana, as HE assistant, the
caucus passed "a resolution 10 bar the four progressive afH.
ators from any future caucusCs. II also voted not 10 con.
slider these four In filling future committee yacanclea.
This action is considered little short Of BUSTING Senator
La Toilette and his three supporters from the republican
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
RObinSOnS Are Cleared
of BlackmaI By jury
Says They Were Not Party to Conspiracy to
Defraud Indian Prince of S750,0OO

LONDON Nov, as-Tho jury In
The sensational "Nir A." raso de-.
c.dsd today tina; Charles Robinson.
a bonkmBksr, was not n party TO
the conspiracy whereby a promi.
nsnt Indian poiSutatc waE persuaded
20 p8y $4,000 TO keep his relations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
HE HAS SOME
MARROW ESCAPES

In Woodland park Sunday. *"
had some narrow escapes. Five
minutes after dropping from tho
al at 55th. hts first Elcuth showed.
* was standing in front OF the
whiStlinE marmots and wondering
what would make them whistle.
when a lad from Helena. Montana
stepped up and. looking TX" over.
said. You look like the mystery
a He's due out here about
now
He was headed right but his
formula was wrong. * was sorry
10 disappoInt him and engaged In
friendly argument about tho weather.
*" took n pretty blonde girl 10
dinner at the PiR'n Whistle. Tho
crowd Of happy diners were more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

\ y 4
/ eIrcumspsst They tried mol, 70
stare They could not help o.
They wondered Some hssifaisd ~
tho table then passed on, 4 pleas.
ant looking LADY IN a rcd hat was
giving a small boy n real good
Thanksgiving feed Turkey and thr
trimmln's, Their table was just "a
grapefruit squirt away. Shc looked,
She started 20 speak, That pass Iu
ks pocket would have just topped
OF that Kids Thanksgiving and
given him "a chance 90 rec an the
best pictures % the year.
Then AZ 8 AZ tho Columbia. X"
Expected 10 get uRbbri there But be
bought a ticket and stood Ia limo for
rs minutes without getting the shout.
der tap A young couple itvTt In
front were star gazing.
TX who war smoking asked the
Etri n Il bothered her. No answer.
Her escort asked. Docs thr smoke
bother No answer. He asked her
just once more. Then he turned and
mbi. NO. NOTHING bBihru" a
large. VOL dressed woman filled the
gap IN tho line alongside or * just
then. aud he put away tho smoke
screen for q better shield
lie posted a bill poster OF TX The
Unknown downtown today, He de-
uy0rcd a telegram 90 n prominsi Sc.
attic busieEs man iu messenger uni
form lie viii be selling papers on
Tho streets this afternoon You may
have bought this paper from him.
~ noon he dropped ten parscz
from tho roof Of tho Columbia thea
tier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
EGYPT TR00PS
MUTINY, RAID
HOSPITAL
British Subjects and Doctors
Are Slain in Attack

TAIRo. Nov. as-Two s~oudancgo
~ plaioons At Khartoum mutt
MED today and rushed a British mil.
lt1ry hospital. killing British sub.
ieeta and two Syrian doctors, nc.
cordInE to adviccs from Khartoum.
British troops replied with vol
Toys. firing into ranks OF native
troops, who suffered severe cagu.
ulticF.
a critical situation which arose
Tuesday, with refusal or Egyptian
troops 10 leave tho Soudan had been
relieved somewhat by dispatch Of
orders by airplnno instructinE the
troops TO ~cvacutc. This cvacua.
ton was ono OF tho original Brit.
ish demands sent following tho rs.
sussination Of Lee stack.
The remaining two platoons in
the 18th Soudancso battalion also
arc reported diEaffcctcd. Tho nth
battalion was tho ono which caused
trouble several months ago.
British cavalry and infantry and
80 e'lHhAi hAN k'A INV t'AtRh ltlf
as soon as the report OF the mu
tiny reached Cairo. This city re.
manned quiet.
Infantry paraded IN the streets
and aerial rcconnaisanccs were car.
ricd out, British plnncs flying low
over the principal towns in the
vicinity.
khArtoum, where mutiny Of EEyp.
tan troops today Is reported to have
resulted in an attempted massacre
and a clash with British regulars. in
which many Of the black troops were
killed. has for n century been n
storm center, and has many times
changed hands.
Situated on the left bank Of the
Blue Nile, near where tho river
flows into the White Nile. In north.
crn Africa, Khartoum is built like u
modern city with stately government
buildings. quRys and n street railway,
Formerly "A great depot for slaves,
who were sent from the Soudan and
Abysstnia into Egypt. the city was
tho scene OF the death of Gordon
after II had fallen into the hands Of
the Mahdi. in 1855.
Tho dorvishcs reduced Khartoum
10 ruins and established their capital
at nearby Omdmman, on the White
Nile,
In 1898 came the retaldng OF Khnr.
toum by British and Egyptian troops,
the famous expedition in which Lord
Kitchener and Winston Churchill,
who Us chancellor OF the e~Nchcuucr
In tho present British government,
took part.
Tho dorvishes under khalifu, who
had succeeded She WHhdi. were dc.
fentcd In this cumpuig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
JUDGE SSES
No OPINION

II do not wish TO be understood,
however, as saying that this situR-
ton applies TO the defendant in this
case. As to ner l express no opin.
ion. II Is true that she alleges she
made such statement In an applica.
ton 20 the physician in charge. but
nowhere does she allegc that she
has become sane, other than that
she told the physician that she had
become sane"
Miss Garrison, then 10 years old.
was committed in May. 1919, to the
psychophatic ward at Walla Walla
after she had been acquitted OF
poisoning Mrs. Douglas Storrs. wife
OF her lover.