davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
WELL, WELL! HERE'S
A NEW MEMBER OF
THE SUMS FAMILY

UNIVERSITY or CALiFoR
" MA. Jan. 3i-Diacoytry OF d
new minor planet. designated as
"Poipga," was announced today
thru the University OF California
Tho new planet was first seen
wandering thru tho heavens IN
November OF last year. IL was
then believed TO be OF comctnry
nature.
An orbit was computed for n
and obsoryutorlos thru0ut the
country trained their telescopes
on tho newcomer The obscrva.
lions which followed resulted In
it's determination as Il minor
planet. according 10 tho results OF
these studies compiled by Lick
observatory and published thru
the university.
'Po.ilaa" approached nearest
20 the earth November &c. 1923.
when It's distance from the earth
was less than onc.thlrd tho dis.
lance between the earth and sun.
II travels around the sun, max.
ms a circuit each four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
BROWN PLANS
THREE MEETS

Three important meetings we're
scheduled Thursday and Friday for
Mayor Il. ]. Brown and his cam.
paign workers. Besides speaking
Thursday noon at the session Of the
Veterans club, American Legion
headquarters. 500 Third ave. and at
the Young Mems Business club at
the Hotel Gowman. the mayor was
prepared to address n gathering OF
his precinct workers at tho Legion
club at p. m.
Immediately following the precinct
organization meeting the mayor Is
scheduled to speak before the
youngstown improvement club and
later to attend the annual informal
winter dance OF Battery y. 146th
Field artillery at the Armory.
Friday afternoon the mayor and
Police Chief w. 3. severyns viii ad.
dress the members Of the Women's
Brown for Mayor club at special
meeting to be held at the Legion
club. 500 Third ave. The mayor will
outline tho campaign issues and
Chief Severyns Will speak on police
administration.
Another important meeting will be
held Friday night when the mayor
will address the residents Of Ballard
at big Brown for Mayor booster
meeting in Eagles hall. Another
meeting viii be held in steiner's hall
at INTERPLAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
TAX CUT FIGHT
ON IN EARNEST
Democrats Gather to XIII
MELONS Plan
ny FRAZER EDWARDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. at.--All com
promise plans wero thrown away and
open warfare was declared today be.
tween republicans and democrats IN
tho house over tax reductions,
Tho republicans barred democrats
from tho ways ana means committee
and began TO write their own bill.
The democrats. rcsentlng thia bit.
torly, rallied even more determInedly
to defeat the Mellon plan and substi.
tuto the Garner democratic plan,
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
today expressed HIS approval OF the
plan agreed upon by republican
members OF tho ways ana means
committee for IS per cent cut In
income taxes Tho secretary said
adoption OF such n cut would cause
no changes In tho 1894 finance pro
gram.
Ito declared tho proposal would
affect March IS income tax pay
mcnts, providing tho necessary leg
lalatlon could be enacted by that
time. This being unlikely. refund
OF 60 per cent on each payment
would be made M a later date.
Adoption by tho committee late
yesterday Of a provision making the
income tax reductions applicable TO
incomes OF 1888. payable this year
forcstalled a democratic plan 10 offer
the same provision In tho house and
intensified tho bitterness between
the parties.
Ir the retroactive provision adopt
ed by the committee goes thru con
gress. taxpayers viii set a rebate,
probably IS per cent on their per
sonal inceue taxes for the calendar
year 1923.
The exact rate has not Sc, been
finally determined. but Chairman
Green said no expected Il would be
as high as IS per cent.
A Is per cent Gu, would mean a
saving OF t22s. 900 900 to Taxpayers
on taxes duo In 1894. treasury OK.
per,s estimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
DIR. WINSHIP TO
COME TO WASH,

DIR. Albert Il. wlnship. editor OF
tho New England Journal of Edu.
cation. will address students OF the
University Of Washington school OF
education next Monday.
lie Is nationally known as a lee.
turer and has made more than 40
trips across tho continent, speaking
on educational questions.
On Tuesday. Phi Delta Kappa,
honorary educational fraternity. will
honor DR.. winship with n dinner at
Moves cafeteria and on Friday
and Saturday he win speak at tho
county supcrintendents' convention
at Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
~" Health Service
Issues Year Report

-Four thousand nix hundred and
seventy four cascs Of various nli.
monts we're treated ~ tho University
Of Washington lnnrmsry during tho
year lsz2.i923, according 10 q report
issued by Dr.. d. c. Hal. head u the
University Health service.
According 70 tho report the most
prevalent nllment was Infection, Of
which there we're 453 cases There
we're 525 colds. 242 Hore Threats and
al cases OF boils. Bixtytwo cases
Of appendicitis we're treated and one
case OF swallowing poison.
Only I07 athletic injuries were
treated and they were. for tho most
part, or minor nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
Diva AID mits
to 63 Years,
but Not Old
Thursday Poor Time
to Get Kissed
by Singer
BY LELAND HANNuM

Go over 10 tho Now Washington
with a photographer" ordered tho
city editor. ''and photoEru h
Madame Schumann.Heink kissing
you IN that motheFly fashion she
has with newspaper reporters"
Nothing doing" responded tho
reporter. I'm married guy
But madame relieved his distress.
I'm kiss you willingly" she laugh.
ed, but not for picture. Photo
graphing unnerves me. Besides. ia
do anything for newspaper ro-
porter except stand In the rain"
''So one can see madame unless
they are American Legion men. Boy
Scouts or mothers OF Sigma Chi
fraternity boys" was tho deRi<
clerks ultimatum. Tho reporter
wasn't Boy Scout. but no passed
one-third Of the test and was adj
mltted with "'Bnr' Mccurdy OF the
Metropolitan theater. They had TO
run the gauntlet Of n squad Of
fronts" hotel pages the head
porter and the elevator operators.
and then had 10 cludo a long string
OF embryo grand opera singers. child
musical prodigies and their fond
parents.
IL was this last assemhiagc which
was getting the most OF madamc's
after.breal<fast temper. You'd think
that good mothers wouldn't try TO
make monkeys OF their children like
they do. And II told the people
the truth and said their voices were
horrible I'd lose favor--ncin7'
The chiropodist had just ieft
Schumann.Heink and the nanicurist
was busy. you may call me
'motherly' or something like that.
but for heavens sake don't say I'm
IS years old-s3 years Is enough.
isn't Il. And I'm never going TO
be a nice. old woman I may 1.-Two
to be FOG years old. but I'll never
be old-nix.
Here's n wet. motheriy old hand
to shake. I'm sorry you can't get
your kiss"
And then Ferdinand. her young
est son. the Sigma Chi boy. came
In with a sheaf Of kilograms and
the bell boy brought in another
great sheaf Of roses, and madame
bid the reporter "gutcn morgen.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
PASTOR WOULD
BE PRESIDENT

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 31.-R. II.
Pointer. Dearborn. Mich. minister.
and original booster Of Henry Ford
for president. was the outstanding
figure In the race for the prosiden.
tIal nomination of the peoples pro.
gressiye party at the party's first
annual convention today.
The convention had been called for
the avowed purpose Of nominating
Ford.
Pointer told newspaper men that
he would be proud TO be the new
party's candidate"
He declared that Ford Is now i'm.
possible" since he advocated the re.
election Of President Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
Dean Cobb Will Go
to Pan-Pacific Meet

Dean John ". Cobb OF tho Uni
yeralty OF Washington college OF
fisheries viii be tho uniyorsity's rep.
resenlatlyo az tho PanPaoifie food
conference 10 DO held In Honolulu
from July 81 to August ~. 1925.
A conference was recently hello
between Dean Cobb. Dean Hugo
winkenwerdes Of tho forestry dc.
partment ana Alexander Hume
Ford. secretary OF tho pan.Paeifit
Union. regarding tho coming con.
vention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
PHIL TINDALL
SPIKES CHARGE
Brands Browns Contract
Objections False

Fla, denial Of ohraEcs brought by
Mayor Brown that change written
into an ordinance 10 authorize the
city light department 10 aeli power
AZ special rate 90 tho Pacific Nj
troEcn Co. may hcsult In loss OF a
plant which the firm has planned 10
build In Seattle. was made Thursday
by Councilman Philip Tlndall.
II me, Robcr, p. Greer, local rep.
rcsentatsyc OF the chemical com.
pany. IN front OF tho mayors office
wednesday. and he aaid no was so.
lng In to ask the mayor 20 align tho
ordinance. II tho mayor intends 20
plhy politics by vetolng tho ortii.
nance. let him giyo some other ex.
cuse than the statement that tho
ordinance Is not acceptable 90 Mr..
Greer or that tho city council. or
any member Of II. has not done all
in It's power 20 encourage this indus.
try. while showing duo regard 20 tho
interests OF the light department.
Tindali said
Tho change In the contrnc, refer.
red to. Tindall said. Ia that the
words. specified IN tho contract"
be added 10 the sentence. based on
the subscribers maximum demand
This was 10 protect the light de.
partment." the councilman said.
The Pacific Nitrogen Co. plans 20
take 1000 horse power eventually.
by 1890. but will need Il only from
time TO time. starting with a block
OF 1000. We do no, want 1000
horse power tied UP on contract
price. when some Of q win not be
used for long time. The company
will get the contract price on all
power Il uses until the maximum Ia
reached. That Is satisfactory to AFR.
Greer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
Rum Runners Winners
in Brush With Scout
Superior Speed Enables Booze Launch
to Escape Coast Guard Boat

az up until Il has all the retiring
lnconspicuousnoss OF tho smith
building. Then Il breaks out a cou'
pic OF largo flags ON tho boat and
installs engines capable of giving
an Of seven knots. IN calm weather
Against this boat. with Us six
man crew. about a score OF sS'knoi
launches pit themselves. The
launches Rro painted gruys and
greens. The run lightless and fly
no flaks. Some OF them are armor'
cd against maohiue-gun bullets.
SPEED SHIPS ASKED
To ST0P TRAFFIC
Only superhuman luck would al
low the Scout 90 catch a speedy
booze boat. Sometimes. when the
luck breaks right Captain Gardner
gets home humt OF shells and
forces the liquor runner 10 dump
her cargo OF 80 or 70 cases. But more
often the speed boat shows her
heels 10 the slower government
boat and sets safely away.
Now Captain +. @. Dodge. d.
vision commander here. Is trying 10
get speed boat or two. The
treasury department has asked $751;
900 for fast launches and can buy.
for this. about 10 OF them. They
viii carry thrce-man crew and a
gun. and win DO able TO match
the speed OF tho hoo,eh ferries,
kno, for knot.
But. until then. tho sevcn.kno,
Scout which has been rcchristened
the AB.ii. win continue TO chase
% knot speed boats up and down
the Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
Candy Grab Bags
Held Unethical

San FRANCISCO. Jan. al
That good old prize package OF
popcorn has been denounced.
Charging that grab bags and
premium packages which oonfec.
TONERS use TO induce school chill.
dren to trade at their stores arc
unethical. the Western CONNECTION.
ers' association. who have been
holding a convention here. resolved
that It's members should refrain
from manufacturing such devices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
Methodist Students
to Hear DIR. RAIDER

Dr. 81. A. RAIDER. Of San Francisco.
and Frances Kallstead. Of the Uni.
yerslty Of Southern California, Il
Methodist institution, viii address
Methodist students or the University
Of Washington Thursday evening at
the University Methodist church.
They arc TO speak on vocational
work In connection with the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
Banting Made
Easy for Men
in This Club
Mere Males Discover
Painless Method
in Seattle
BY @. LUCILLE BUTIER

While women go thru various tor
lures 20 attain that avolto figure. the
process IN made easy FOR men. II
VIA discovered last night by a Star
girl reporter. She was admitted 20
the Washington club. an exclusive
institution, AZ aOi Kinncr pl.. whore
enlorles. chemistry and balanced "a.
TONS are making slim ones out OF
stout ones among soattle's best
bachelors.
The club II run by w. D. cady
and o. c. Anderson. who have 70
modelled a palatial Queen Anne home
FOR tho purpose, The food In yegc.
tartan. and each meal. IN honor OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

MosHrn. cady and Anderson. incor
porateH tho 10 elements or the hu.
man body IN palaiablo form
Stout males. tho girl reporter
found don't go thru any narrowing
exercises 10 gain BllmneHa. Instead.
thoy eat meals consisting a
sample served the reporter dld-of
fruit cocktail. boullion. celery.
olives. creamed carrot and petit poA.
And biz. baked potatoes.
IT'S too bad tho club Is FOR men
nnlY."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
OFFER REWARD
FOR LOST BOY

A reward or 800 has been offered
by friends and rolatlYes Of George
HoBtelnnd. i0.ycar.old Seattle boy.
who disappeared from hts home a.
ii2 Bowdoln place Saturday. Janu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

ary 10, for infOr'
nation that might
lead 20 finding the
missing boy
AccordinR 10
relatives. Hostel.
and wore a dark
blue pea Jacket.
dark cap and
trousers. 10 Is Q
feet 3 inches IN
height. weighs 100
pounds and has
dark hair and
gray eyes, The
index finger Of his
right hand r.
crooked as the re.
suit OF an acct.
dent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

Hosteland n being sought by rela.
tiyes thru Harry Clark. 100 w. 10th
~ ClnrSH phone number II ME lrse.
ggg7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

Phone your want ads to MA In.
o6Oo and you will quickly get
results for whatever you are
advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
ny JIM MARSHALL

Around the point OF Biddlo island
a spoedheat came. "a gray chip skim
ming over graycr water az IS knots,
she showed no lights Her muftled
exhaust throhbed rhythmieally thru
tho rain. slanting down to polka.dot
the sound swell.
Aboard tho eeaSt guard launch
Scout. Captain William Gardner
tangled the engine room telegraph
70 Full Ahead. The whistle shrek
cd a command to stop. The speed
bouts exhaust became a roar as
she fled up tho channel.
Again tho whistle beloved It's
command. Tho speed boats dar' X
shape dwindled TO a pin point. The
Lewis sun on tho forward deck OF
the Scout harked couple OF bursts.
The bullets sent ny scatter Of
spray on tho vanishing speed beats
starboard quarter,
Then. silence again. save for the
slow rumble OF the Scouts engine
and the patter Of the rain against
the pilot house windows.
ASKING SEVEN KNOTS
To CATCH TWENTY-FIVE
sort OF dlsheartening. isn't itg''
aueried Captain Gardner. swinging
tho Scout until the five.flash ligh;
on AK Point loomcd dead ahead.
Kinda" agreed the reporter. He
had boarded the Scout az noon and
spent the afternoon and early eve
ming in hope OF a brush with the
run runners.
Tho reporter wanted 10 discover
how rum running is kept down on
tho Sound. He discovered that u
Isn't. Also why.
The government Is. ostensihly
out TO suppress liquor smuggling
So. In that magnlfieently honest
manner that governments have. 4,
secures boat OF 20 tons and paints
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

Basket design for Lazy Daisy
and cross.stitch. on quality
white fabric. with edges hem.
stitched for crochet edge. Scarfs,
Csc. Three piece Buffet Sets, soc.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
Fish Named for Animals.

Fish may have been made before
animals, but some fish were named
after animals.
There is the "dog6sh," so called
because it hunts around the ocean
in packs like hounds or beagles. The
catfish" gets Its name because it has
long feelers about It's mouth that look
like cats whiskers. There is NJ doubt
about where the 'bullhead'' gets its
name, for 1t has a very broad head
with sharp, stiff horns above its eyes
The "boarfish," which Is not often
heard of, has a head somewhat like
a boar with its mouth at the end of
a turned-up "~snout." The eagle ray
has fins that spread out like eagles
wings. The "parrotfish' has parrot
like jaws and a brilliant coloring
much like that of a parrot, while the
wolf fish" unlike most fish, has teeth
which he uses as ferociously as his
namesake.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
CHAPTER x
The Horse Of Destiny.

In Boston harbor, Jack learned Of
the evacuation of Philadelphia by the
British and was transferred to q
Yankee ship putting out to sea on it's
way to that city. There he found the
romantic Arnold, crippled by his
wounds, living in the fine mansion
erected by William Penn. He had
married a young daughter of one of
the rich Tory families, for his second
wife, and was In command of the city.
Colonel Irons, having delivered the let.
tiers to the treasurer of the United
States, reported at Arnold's office. 1t
was near midday and the general had
not arrived. The young man sat down
to wait and soon the great soldier
drove up with his splendid coach and
pair. His young wife sat beside him.
He had little tine for talk. He was
his way to breakfast. Jack pre-
his compliments and the good
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

the army. He had loaned them dol
lars worth a hundred cents. They are
paying their debts to him in dollars
worth less than five cents. Many, and
Washington among them, have suffered
in a like manner. My father has lit
tie left but his land, two horses, a
yoke Of oxen and a pair of slaves. So
l am too poor to give you a home in
any degree worthy of you.
Dear old Solomon has proposed to
make me his heir, but now that he
has met the likely m 1 must not
depend upon him. So 1 have tried to
make you know the truth about me as
we'll as l do. If your heart is equal
to the encouragement l have heaped
upon 1t l offer you this poor comfort.
When the war is over I can borrow
q thousand pounds to keep a roof over
our heads and a fowl in the pot and
pudding in the twif1lers while I am
clearing the way to success. The pros
pect is not inviting, I fear, but If, hap
PLY, it should appeal to you, I sug-
Sesl Una you JOIN yOuI AaI'lei III New
York at the first opportunity so that
we may begin u life together as soon
as the war ends. And now, whatever
comes, l would wish you to keep these
thoughts of me-: l have loved you, but
there are things which l have valued
above my own happiness. If l cannot
have you l shall have always the mem
DRY of the hours we have spent to-
gether and of the great hope that was
mina.n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

81 told him of our meeting in Passy
and of my fear that we should not
meet again.
solomon is a man of faith. He
never falters.
"He said to me: Don't worry. That
gal has got a backbone. She amt nc
rye straw. She's a-goin' to think 1t
over
"Neither spoke for a time. We sat
by an open fire in front of his tent
as the night fell. Solomon was filling
his pipe. He swallowed and his right
eve began to aim. 1 knew that some
highly important theme would present
w open the door Of his intellect and
come out.
"'Jack, I been over to Albany he
said. Had a long visit with Mirandy.
They amt no llkelier wOmern in Amer
ky. I'll bet a pint O. powder an a
fish hook on that. Ye kin look fer 'em
till yer eyes run but yen be Obleeged
to give up
"He lighted his pipe and smoked a
few whifs and added: Knit seventy
pair O. socks fer my regiment this
fall
"Have you asked her to marry your
I inquired.
ono. 'Taint likely she'd have me-
he answered. She's had troubles
enough. I wouldn't ask no ONE to
marry me till the war is fit out. I'm
liable to git all shot up any day. 1
did think I'd ask her but 1 didn't. Got
kind o. skeered an skittish when we
sot down together, an come to think
it all over, 'twOuldn't "a been right"
"Youre wrong, Solomon 1 an
swered. You ought to have a home
of your own and a wife to make you
fond of it. How is the Little Cricket?
"'Cunnin'est little shaver that ever
lived said he. I got him a teeny wag-
gin an drawed him down to the big
medder an back. He had a string
hitched on to my waist an he pulled
hauled an hollered whoa an git
ap till he were erbOut as hOarse as a
bull frog. When we got back he want
ed to go all over me with a curry comb
braid my name
"The old scout roared with laughter
as he thought of the child's play in
which he had had a part. He told
me of my own people and next to their
good health it pleased me to learn that
my father had given all his horses
save two-to Washington. That is
what all our good men are doing. So
you will see how it is that we are able
to go on with this war against the
great British empire.
THAT night the idea came to me that
would seek an opportunity to return
France in the hope Of finding you
n Paris. l applied for a short fur
Ough to give me a chance to go home
nd see the family. There / found a
and disheartening situation.
1y fathers modest fortune is now a
art Of the ruin of war. Soon after the
eginning of hOstilities he had loaned
is money to men who had gone into
he business of furnishing supplies to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
CHAPTER XVI
Arnold and Henry rhornhIII.

Arnold and Henry ThornhllI.
Margaret and her mother returne6to
England with David Hartley soon after
Colonel Irons had left France. The
British commissioner had not been able
TO move the philosopher. Later, from
London, he had sent a letter to Frank
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER VII.-Franklin's efforts to
obtain better treatment for the colonies
are futile. He evades the attempt of
the kings men to tow him into port"
War becomes imminent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER vL-Jack and Margaret
meet and are more in love than ever,
but Colonel Hare is not eager for the
marriage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER IV.-Arriving in England,
Binkus is arrested, but Jack has the
letter and proceeds to London.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER V.-Jack delivers the pa
pers to Franklin in London. Binkus
Is released and joins them in the great
city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER VIII-General Clarke, a
crotchety old man, calls the Yankees
towards IN Jacks hearing. The young
Clarke, the generals son, md a rival
suitor for Margaret's hand, takes up
The quarrel and a duel is arranged.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER IL-Unrest grows in the
colonies because Of the oppressive
measures Of the English government
Solomon and Jack visit Boston n wit
ness a fight between a mob and a squad
of British soldiers led by Captain Pres
ton, a friend of Solomon's. Later they
return to Boston to testify in Preston's
behalf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER XIIL-After Jacks return
the ferment in the colonies increases
adelphia. The Hares return to Amer
lea.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER XIV.-After the battle of
Lexington Jack and Binkus enlist I'M
der Washington, distinguish themselves
in scout duty and are made colonies.
jack is captured by soldiers command
ed by Lionel Clarke.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CHAPTER XII.-Franklin, called be-
fore the privy council, is convicted of
conduct inconsistent with the character
of q gentleman and deprived of his
Office as postmaster general.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

CONTINUED Next Week