davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03
is Five Cents on the
Dollar of Valuation
Too Much to, Earn?
3

If business worth $4,000 earned $500 in
reasonable profit and proof that its prices high
The railroads that situation today.
The 1923 net return for country
per cent. As 81 1919,
Commission the railroads tentative valu-
$4,000 10000 With actual figures for
1921 1922 and with 1928 conservayeiy estimated as
since this tentative valuation
O00 making the values of December 81 1923 S2f211
this the Railways an
aggregate net operating income of approximately $780,
100000, or 400 per cent
The Government guarantee OF earnings expired August
81 1920 If this guarantee had been eontinuedas re-
the railroads than billion dollars
Last year handled a volume business
but could not earn the fair return Of cent to which
has found they entitled If the roads
"a cent in big what will they do in
The Transportation Act provides that road in any
the excess to the Government The Act is therefore
limitation rather than
Transportation Act
The Transportation Act should be given fair test and
its merits judged by the results of normal period of
enable length The 1928 the first since the
under conditions approaching sterilization.
What railroad situation demands just now is not
more law but more confidence The railroads have emerged
investments of and in 1923 handled
peak business with universal satisfaction.
The Transportation is only really constructive
legislation a generation. Previous
almost solely repreve In framing the Act the public in
Commerce Commission to give due consideration the
transportation needs of the and the necessity of
larging railway facilities provide people
the United States with adequate transportation"
Give the Act chance. Don't amend it. If the roads
they should make good a eff
cheney this year as last.
Constructive suggestions are always welcome.
c. r. GRAY.
Omaha Nebraska. President,
April l., 1924
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03

Sheriff of Payette County. Idaho.
First pub. March 10. last April 5
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-04-03

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County Of Pay
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
REDUCING AT HOME

We notice in a farm paper an ac'
count of some Nebraska farmers who
went to work to cut down taxes.
Their first effort was to find out just
where their tax money went to, and
they soon discovered that the cheif
part of their burden came from local
taxes. In one county the state tax
which a farmer had to pay amounted
to only about 10 per cent of his total
taxes. Taxes levied by his county
school district and village ate up the
other 80 per cent 1t was very plain
where the work of reduction should
start The same thing might prove
true here, If our citizens would take
little time to investigate. We
might learn that. II We ever get taxes
reduced to where We would like to
have them. we will have TO start by
chopping down expenditures right
around us.-Julesburg Grit-Advocate.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. . Woodlands and son
Earl, were visitors at the Miller home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Utesler took
supper at the F. n. Austin home Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Woodlands and
family visited at the Jess Etcheson
home Sunday afternoon.
C. C. Lounsberry and son, Aiva,
visited at the home Of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Roy Lundberg, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Woodlands were
shoppers Saturday Afternoon
Claude Bennett was a caller at the
F. A. Woodlands home Monday NOM
ing.
W. T. Hiatt and daughters, Eliza
and Grace were Venango visitors Ma
day.
{. ). Kicker shelled corn Monday
,uorl.Hg,
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt were
visitors at the Otis Ide home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miell called at
the Henry Schmidt home Tuesday
morning.
Arthur Thompson visited at the
C. A. Guernsey home Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Paul Hubert called on Mrs
Bredwell, Thursday morning.
Quite number from the Lakeside
neighborhood took in the senior play
at Holyoke, Friday evening.
Mrs. Harry Oltjenbruns entertained
a number of friends at a dinner at
her home Sunday in honor of Mr..
Oltjenbruns' birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick, of
Wages were dinner guests at the w.
L. Stevens home Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Erwin entertained the
ladies aid atisocther home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Charles Warren was called to Kear
ney, Nebr, Sunday, by the serious
Illness of his mother who is in a
hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miell and son.
Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crosby
were Sunday evening visitors at the
w. E. Stevens home.
Ross Stevens is breaking stalks for
Ray Crosby this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore called
at the Ferguson home Sunday.
II. A. Struckmeyer called at the
VIM. Miell home Wednesday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15

Calling cards at this office.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
= = = = = y y
3 Prairie Center

4 = = x = x = y
Miss Happier of Denver. is here
this week visiting at the George Nil
Ter home.
Misses Mary and Anna Woodlands
spent last week visiting with their
aunt Mrs. N. W. Bailey. at Kearney,
Nebr.
Mrs. F. n. ustin and daughters,
Leatha, lice and Minnie. Mrs. John
Wright Sr.. and Mrs F. A. woodlands
attended the meeting OF the A. h. c.
Club at the home OF Mrs Bert Rif
fenbugs. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs George Miller and daughter,
Treva, and Miss Happier visited with
friends IN Big Springs. from Wednes-
day until Friday Of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. W II. woodlands and
daughters, Merle and Marie, were Wis
itors to Chappell, Wednesday OF last
week.
W. E. Hiatt hauled corn to venan.
70 last week.
F. a. Woodlands shelled corn Sat
urday.
Miss Lille Wright spent the week
end visiting with her parents, Mr.,
and Airs. John Wright, sr.
Leo. Maple and Leatha Austin at.
tended the dance At the Union Hail
last Saturda yevening
Claud bennett spent Sunday VISIT.
ing al the home u his uncle, Lee Nil.
Ter.
Miss Eekhout. or Julesburg, is
spending a few days this week visit.
ing at the +. n. Austin home.
alr. and MrH. C. ]. Kicker and fam.
ily were Sunday visitors at the home
OF their daughter Ms Joy Louns.
berry.
Leo Austin aud the Misses Maple
and Leatha Austin and Katie Ecl,
hout were dinner guests at The Nol
son home near Holyoke Sunday
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
Veteran Waiter Finds
Modern Appetite Weak

An American, visiting Manchester,
England, not long ago, was brought In
contact with a waiter who has served
at every oyster feast there since 1902
and who complained of the degeneracy
of the contemporary appetite.
"The capacity of the guests is not
what 1t used to be-" said this waiter.
81 have often served fourteen dozen
oysters to one man, and many guests
would eat FIVE or six dozen at the
feast. Today few persons eat more
than two and half Dozen"
Now this dlsconsolate waiter might
brighten up II he had the opportunity
of serving a customer like the mag
whom Brillat-Savnrin celebrates In his
"Physiologie du Gout." II is therein
stated that when BrIllat-Savarln lived
at Versailles ne frequently met NJ.
Laperte, who was very fond Of ays-
ters, but who complained that he cos't
never get his ill of them. The "a
nous gastronomIst determined TO sat
isfy this man once for all and invited
him TO dinner. He kept pace with La
perte up to the third dozen and then
allowed him TO proceed alone. He
swallowed oysters steadily for more
than an hour, and Brillat-SavarIn had
TO stop him after the tflrty-second
dozen, just as he had remarked that
he was beginning to enjoy his treat.
The two men then dlned and Laperte
acquitted himself with the yigor and
appetite OF man who had been lopg
fasting.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
Northwest News
J y y y y y

Daniel MCGOWAN and family were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Koberstein, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hit entertained
the Willing Workers club and several
@ ftheir friends at a dance in the Sill
yer Beam school house Friday even
ing. A goodly number were in at
tendance and everyone had delight
full time. Refreshments were served
at the usual hour.
Mrs. Charles Uphouse has been on
the sick list for q few days.
Mrs. Minnie Matzen and children
of Holyoke, were over Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brees. accom-
panying them home on Saturday ev-
ening.
f Wettstein and family spent Thurs
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Kohrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gelyin and
children visited at the Gottleib Kreis
Ter home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brees and Miss
Emma Cocheu called at the c. a.
Pickereu and J. DeGeus homes sun
day evening.
Victor Rehfeld spent few days re-
Gently visiting at the home of his
cousin. Adolph Ziegfeld.
Mrs. Agnes Arens and family were
Sunday afternoon guests at the Al
fred Jackson home.
Miss Bmma Cochell called on Mrs
John Reynolds, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel McGowan and daugh-
ters called on Mrs. McGowan at the
Frank Koberstein home Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Pete Kohrell was at home to
the Willing Workers club last Thurs
day. Those present spent a very
pleasant afternoon. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. DeGeus called at
the NJ, Brees home Tuesday evening
Mary Rehfeld is having an attack
Of measles at present
Charles Pennington called on Dan.
lei McGowan, Wednesday mornigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brees and sister.
Emma, called on Mrs. Frank Kober.
stein and the new baby Sunday ev.
ening.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
MODEL IN 1.-THE NET"
REVEALS STUDIO SECRETS

"Flitting around as nature MADE
you doesn't land any dinner invita-.
tions," according to the philosophy OF
the artists model in "The Net" the
William Fox photoplay which will
oe shown at the Peerless Theatre next
Monday and Tuesday, "a ten cent
dab of rouge is good for $40 dinner
any time" and Lucy, the model in
this picture proves that little bit
of powder and little bit Of paint
is not only good for a dinner but at
times may be depended upon to pro-
duce wrist watch or an extra brace
let.
One fthe most dramatic points
in this story takes place in an artists
studio. Unusual in theme and treat
ment, this story which won popular
favor on the stage would appeal to
every movie fan. j. Gordon Edwards
directs the photoplay from Maravene
Thompson's stage play, THE Net.
The leading roles are taken py Bar
bara Castleton, Raymond Bloomer
Peggy Davis and Albert Roscoe.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
NEWS OF OUR NEiGHsoRS AS
TOLD BY THEIR EDITORS

Mrs w. M. Gibbs suffered minor
injuries, Friday. when she stepped
from high porch and fractured one
of the bones in her ankle. Thinking
there was another step before reach
ing the ground, her foot came down
with unusual force. An X-Ray pic
ture was taken of the fracture at
Sterling Immediately after the ac-
cident. Mrs. Gibbs is unable to get
around without the aid of crutches.
Her many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.-Haxtun Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
u u Il II II Il X @ 4 = 4 Il y
Lakeside News s NORTH STAR NEWS

Miss Eileen Eichel was caller at
the Louie Sorenson home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. Evans, the Watkins man. was
In this neighborhood Thursday.
Marguerite, Eileen, Henry and Carl
Eichel spent Thursday evening Wis.,
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kelly and son,
Lee Warren, attended the play, at
Holyoke, Friday evening.
Mrs. Nierman and children visited
with Mrs. Jim Elliott while the men
folk went to town Friday.
The stork left a fine nine-pound
baby boy at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Silcott, Monday morning.
c. NJ. Guernsey and family and Lee
Kelly aud family were visitors at
the Louie Sorenson home Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Joe Little marketed hogs in
Holyoke, Monday,
The dance at the Otto Brethouer
home last Saturday night was enjoy
ed by all present-at least it seemed
so, for the guests did not leave until
daylight.
Dad Eichel called at the Joe Lutte
home Sunday.
Otto Brethouer and family were
visitors at the Lee Kelly home Sun
day.
Henry Eichel, Jr, called at the
home of Mr.. Stevens, Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
NORTHEAST COLORADO MAsoNs
TO MEET AT AKRON IN JUNE

The Masons of Northeastern Cello
orado will hold their annual conven,
ton and banquet at Akron this year.
About 700 invitations have been
printed and sent out and if the
weather permits Judging from for
mer experience, the Masons OF Akron
are expecting at least 500 responses
to these invitations and many of
them will be accompanied by their
wives.
The convention will be held on June
18th, and the men are making great
preparations for the entertainment Of
their guests,-Akron News.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15

Sour stomach, clogged UP boWeh'
pimples, blackheads. foul breath. are
evils Of constipation. HOLLlSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA regulates
tht bowels, purifes the stomach. and
expels decay matter from the system
Natures way to cleanse and pu'iiy
your stomach, kidneys, liver. Salts
factory results will follow.-The BIZ
Brick Drug Store.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
Erudite Pinheads

~Did you ever see that plnhead
which contains the Lords Prayeri"
"No. but ] know plnhead who has
all n shakespeare's plays at his
tongues end."-Fnrm Life.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

There will be a special meeting Of
the stockholders of The Standard
Sheep Company, on June 9th, 1924,
at the office of the Company in Jules
burg, Colorado, for the purpose of
extending the corporate existence of
this said company for period of
twenty C2O) years, from and after
the date OF the expiration Of its cor
porate life. the same being the jth
day OF July, A. d. 1924.
HUBERT ERR REICHELT,
President.
JOY L. REICHELT,
336t4 Secretary.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15

The Herald's new quarters are In
the First National Bank building
Phone 6S.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-15

The Herald furnishes the news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHIPWRECK
STARTS ON PAGE /

the remainder OF the crew.
Tho Columbia was inbound from
san Francisco Via Eureka. on her
second trip In tho new eoastwiae
passenger service of tho Mccormick
steamship company
Heroic work on the part OF Capt,
H. NJ, Jensen, OF tho United states
coast guard station. and Capt. l., L.
siog. OF tho tug Cleone, brought the
IS wreck victims ashore safely last
night.
shortly after Capt, Peterson. OF
the Columbia. sent out calls for aid.
tho Cloono loaded necessary tackle
aboard and went on, 60 the stranded
steamer. Tho vessel grounded on
tho north side Of the ieity. leaving
jagged rocks in tho sea between her
aud the channel. which made u i'm.
possible for Capt. Jensen 20 bring
his lifo guard boat alongside from
the channel side, while breakers ON
tho beach to the north were too blk
TO attempt 90 reach the grounded
vessel thru tho surf
While the ship ran aground az
1923 a. IN. sunday morning. owing
20 tho condition OF the tide. u was
impossible Tor the cieone 60 Rp.
preach until ti5 p. m. Tho first
line fired 90 tho Columbia from tho
Cieone went straight across amid.
ships. and In 81 minutes a line was
riered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
EASTERN GANG
WORKING HERE

Eastern "sliokers' have finally la
,aded tho West aud are bathing the
police of the Pacific Coast bY series
Of daring bank rubborles and holdups.
sheriff 6tarwlch believes.
Tho robbery Monday Of messengers
FOR tito Federal Reserve bank verify
previous data obtained oy stnrwich.
ITS an inside Job. "siurwieh said.
"ons % the smoothsst gangs OF ban,
dts IN the entire country "a directing
operations out here Thoy get their
information thru secret channels
from tho inside aud lay their plans
carefully. They are hard 10 get"
siarvieh pointed 10 recent rob
berries Ia San Francisco. Los Angeles,
Portland and Seattle a. proof Of hin
theory. Tho rubberieH have boon
carefully planned and exact infornA.
ton obtained on tho habits Of the
victims. the amount OF cash carried
and other data OF a confidential na.
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
CHARGES BANKS
INVITE HOLDUP
Tenant Scores Methods In
Use Here

capt Of Detectives Charles Ten.
nant declared that he had no CLOVIS
Of value 20 the Identity OF tho han.
dts who committed tho $4,000
holdup OF two hank messengers at
tho Federal Reserve Bank OF san
Francisco Monday morning.
Every available detective and po.
liceman was put 10 work on the
case, Tho auto used by tho bandits
osa a AZ --aA4-a- 1910 -
beer stolen. remnant said,
'rho method used By the ar.
fefcnt banks IN transporting money
arc open 20 criticism" Tenant said
Instead OF using every preeauilon
20 avoid holdups il seems 10 be Gus.
tomars 20 uso methods which invite
holdups Tho situation which led
70 tLr hoidup OF the two messsu.
eerH was Ideal for bandits and
should not have been permitted. II
u my belief that large percentage
or crime could be eliminated hy ~.
moving the opportunities with
which the criminals arc presented +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
TAKE DRUNK
AUTO DRIVER
Man Is Arrested After He
Kicks Officer

Fighting several policemen who A..
tempted 20 put him under arrest
on a charge Of drunken driving
Monday morning. .. y. Park "a,
vas oyorpoworcd and jailed only
after he had kicked ratrolman J. a.
Haguewood in the face and had
landed blows on flyo other officers.
Park was driving on auto which
was occupied also by hls brother.
A. n. Park. 10. and J Waters. -.
when they wore stopped az Eighth
ave. and Pike st.. about e.45 a. m.
Monday By Sergeant T. II Jennings
ana Patrolmhn r. V. Roesler
Mrs. r. ". Heraog. y. ssih ri. and
Bothell way. late Saturday night was
knocked unconscious and badly IN.
iurcd about the head when The auto
IN which she was riding collidcd a.
Goth ave. y. ~ and y. e5rd 81 with
another auto driven bY y. Thinner.
man. Tsis saith ave. y. ~ Hay Her
zog. -. waa driving tho auto IN
which hia mother was injured. lie
was unhurt.
Patrolman c. J. Hatch. Of Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LUNDIN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

'hat she knew tho name OF no sucl
person. and that nho herself held Mr
Lundin In the highest esteem and 90
apect,
The communication ends.
For tho foregoing reasons the
committee reports that. from lia
Investigations, it considers the
stories % misconduct referred 20
Ia your letter as alanderoua and
VIC Ia an extreme degree. aud
a. an attempt 10 take away the
good name of a fellow man OF
clean and untarnished rcputa.
ton.
The letter 20 the mayor = siEurf
by J Ralph MaEec. pastor Flrsl
Methodist church. A. " Bailey. pas
tor First liaptist church: Arch IRE
mayne. pastor Pilgrim congrcEa
iionnl church: John nushel. elder
l1rst Presbyterian church. John
Eddy Franklin. deacon. Fiat nap
list church. A, H. Hutchinson. trus
tee, Plymouth Congregational church
H. I. chatierlon, executive secretary
Seattle Council % Churches, 4. T.
Sorcnson. pastor ~ Johns Danish
Lutheran church. H. p Thmpp, pas
tor First Christian church. q ~
Plummer. vostrymau. Trinity Episco
pal church, George ~, Jacobs. elder
University Christian church, Rudolph
Erickson, associate pastor. Plymouth
Congregational church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
TWO WOMEN ARE
TAKEN TO SAFETY

Mrs. Nellie williams was the first
10 be hauled from tho Columbia 20
The Cleone. As the little tug pitched
aud tossed In the trough Of tho water.
the woman was tossed thru the air
by tho line which was alternately
taut and slack. She Eot several
duckings when tho limo became
loose.
Mrs, T. Kennedy. che only other
woman passenger. was second. She
was the only ono 81 the IS removed
who reached the deck Of tho cleonc
without a drcnchlnE.
Rescue work continued rapidly un.
~ p. m. when darkness and In.
creasinK swciis forced the clconc 20
abandon rescue work until daylight.
The Columbia was n steel vessel
OF Hiss tons net. $3.50 feet ia
length. she was built AZ Whining.
ton. Della. In 1919. and has since
been In tho coaStwisa passenger
service. Sho "a owned BY Thomas
Crowley interests OF san Francisco.
Tho Mccormick Steamship Go. 70
Gently chartered her for eoastwlse
passenger and freight service bc.
tween San Francisco. Eureka.
MarBhfield and Portland.
Most Of tho passengers departed
nor,hhound today BY train for Port.
land.
Cause OF the wreck still remains
10 DO ascertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
SEVEN HELD IN
LIQUOR RAIDS
Five Brothers Alleged in
Huge Smuggling Ring

seven men VEN being held by
federal prohibition agents Monday
a. shc result OF q rapid series OF
raids over the weekend durin &
which an automobile was chased up
Pho 81. ana two apartment houses
IN tho fashionable districts OF the
city were rsidcd
Tivo brothers o. the scheidereh
family and two otherr. believed 10
constitute one OF the biggest SNUG.
Cling and retail llquor selling rings
of the state. were arrested. accord.
ms 10 W. NJ, Whitney, assistant
prohibition director Whitney per
sonally directed the operations
The raids started when Elmer
Schoiderich and his brother Ia were
seen IN an automobile on Pike ~,
hy prohibition agent. The agent
gave chase and overlook the ear
when It's progress was blocked at
fYsth ave. and Pine 81. A warrant
Tor the arrest OF Elmer was issued
last summer Three bottles Of llquor
were fcind in tho car, which was
Ectzed.
Agents then obtained warrants and
faldcd the Buona Vista apartments,
1855 BoylSson ave. where several
bottles OF liquor were found. Retail
liquor operations were conducted on
a large scale from this headquarters.
II is believed. Donald Dempsey was
arrested,
A raid at the Kenyon apartments
was Immediately organized. Il being
reported the gangs cache was To-
Gated In this building Six cases Of
whisky were found and Fritz. George
aud Halle Scheidcrich and Oscar
Kenyon arrested.
Two speed boats. tho Alice and the
Crayling. are operated oy tho gang
and are being sought BY agents
Whitney said.
The seven win be ariligned before
United States commissioner Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

At the Northwest
Products Exhibition
-Ad Club Da,
Come and and YOU cannot fail to be surprised at The
Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2 P. M.
Seattle Advertising Club Day

Music by Olympic Sercnaders
Baritone Soloist-S. Humnelc
Animated Trade Mark Advertising
Show by Exhibitors. Mr.. Lloyd
Spencer. president, officiating
Hostcsses representing the Won.
ems Advertising Club
Miss Martha X. Look. Miss Pau.
line Krcnz. Miss Kate Hopkins.
Miss Frances Van Lake. Miss
Anna NJ. Brueggcrhoff.
Fourth Floor-Thc Bon Mnrche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
CHIEF
MAKES REPLY

chief OF Police sovcryns Monday
replied with broadside 20 Lundln's
charge that seyeryns had attempted
a ffameup 81 character Assasrlna
ton against Iundin.
who started his so-called cam
palEn OF Villincation and character
assassination demanded the chlrf.
'Lundln diil Tho day Lundln filed
for mayor he came out with a tthtri
mcnt that no would fifu Chief
seycryns and his grafters.' and con,
demned both myself and tho police
department.
"He started tho whole thing. And
two Of my officers came 10 me and
told mo abou, a certain episode con.
cerninE Lundin. They said. 'fundln
has attacked you. and we want 60
help you ! believe their story. and
l know that !, cannot be false"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Balmy Weather Is
Magnet to Crowds

Temperatures ranging up 10 80 do.
grceA bright sunshine md the prom
lsa OF more usheFcd IN spring IN
Seattle Sunday. Hundreds Of tour.
lsia wcro out on nearby highways.
while park Fairgrounds were filled
with children. Crowds visited Wood.
land park. where tho roo was tho
chief attraction. Jefferson phrk
municipal links were filled All day
long with golfers.