davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
SINCLAIR 5 Def
REPORTED BY
SENATE
District Attorney Gets Formal
Citation for Contemplate
rest to Follow.
International News Service.

The formal certification of Harry
F. Sinclair. oil magnate, for con.
tempt of the United States Senate
was placed in the hands of the Dis
trict Attorney here today for action
1t was signed this morning by
Senator George H. Moses (Rep) OF
New Hampshire, acting president OF
the Senate.
The next step is for the District
Attorney to place Sinclair under
technical arrest. pending presenta.
ton of the matter to Federal grand
jury here next week.
The certification said:
"Take notice; That one Harry F.
Sinclair appearing pursuant to it's
subpoena before the Committee on
Public Lands and Surveys of the
United States Senate on the 22nd
day of March, 1924, refused to
answer questions pertinent to the
question under inquiry before the
said committee under Senate resolu.
ton lat, and that his refusal so to
answer and his failure to testify
and the facts in relation thereto
have been reported to the Senate,
all of which will more fully appear
by the report Of the said committee
copy of which is hereto attached
and made q part hereof"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
STOP
WILL Be
LYONS
A. Stuart MacLaren Leaves
Southampton on 23,26o,-
Mile Flight.
InternatIonal New Service.

International News Service.
SOUTHAMPTON, England,
March 25.-Squadron Leader A.
Stuart MacLaren, Of the royal
air force, hoped off at Calshcs
airdrotne at 1910 o'clock this
afternoon on a round-the-world
flight. MacLaren hopes to best
the American army aviators who
set out from Los Angeles last week
to girdle the globe.
first Stop Lyons.
The first leg OF the jourtsgy is
from southampton to Lyons.
France.
While the tourney is unofficial
1t has tfo approval of the British
air ministry. The route lies through
continental Europe to Cairo, Egypt.
thence through Asia to Tokyo and
across the Pacific to Alaska. Mac
Laren plans to fly across Canada
to New Foundland then across the
Atlantic to Azores and Portugal.
He plans to reach Southampton on
the return flight before July 1.
The total length Of the proposed
route is 1920 miles. MacLaren said
that. barring accidents he should
make it in less than 300 hours OF
actual flying.
The weather was bad during the
morning and for a time it locked
as though the flight would have to
be postponed. A drenching rain
swept the airdrome and there was
thick fog over English channel.
MacLaren arose early and care
fully inspected his machine-a big
Vulture Amphibian plane-whicn
was loaded with stores Of food, fuel
extra clothing, spare parts and
cameras.
Ship in Good Shape.
Sergeant Andrew, the engineer
tuned up the motor and found it In
perfect running order.
Flying officer Penderleigh. the
third member Of the crew, wanted
to make an early start in spite OF
the bad weather.
BY noon the weather had cleared
somewhat and MacLaren decided ii
was safe to start. Lord Thomson
secretary Of State for air; Air Mar
shall Salmon, General Brancker, and
other officials were present and
wished the airmen godspeed and
success.
"Boodbye and good luck" shouted
the flying field attaches as the
giant machine, with a deafening
roar, rose into the misty sky.
MacLaren hoped to reach Lyons
during the afternoon.
Escorted to Coast.
MacLaren hoped off from the
Solent. A squadron of royal air
force planes acted as escort to the
French coast.
Just before the start a message
was received from King George
wishing MacLaren godspeed and
success.
Early in the afternoon the sun
came out, Mrs. MacLaren, wife OF
the aviator, accompanied by her
six-year-old son and four-year-old
daughter.
II have no fears for the safety of
my husband" she said. This is a
wonderful machine. / am sure my
husband will make successful
flight"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
SWEPT BY RUM RAIDERS

PITTSBURGH, March 25.-In a
series of sweeping raids over scat
tered sections Of Western Pennsyl-
vania, State constabulary men to.
day and last night made scores of
arrests and confiscated Illicit liquor
valued at thousands of dollars.
Thirty-seven men were arrested
at Pitcairn on gambling charges
and more than fifty arrests were
made at Butler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
SHOOTS SELF AFTER
KILLING YOUNG WIFE

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-
William Fisher, twenty-five, was IN
a dying condition in a hospital to-
day, with charge of numbering
mis- twenty fOur-year-old wife, Mil
dred, lodged against him by police.
Believed to have been prompted
by jealousy, Fisher shot his wife
four times late last night while
they were out strollins with a WON.
an friend. Mrs. Fisher was killed
instantly and Fisher turned the re-
volver on himself and sent two bull
let's into his brain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
MISSING MAN SOUGHT
AS SLAYER OF CLERK

DALLAS, Tex, March 25.-Police
were today questioning relatives Of
Pete Jones, negro employed in the
distributing offices of the Consoli-
dated Film Corporation here, who
disappeared before the finding of the
horribly mutilated body Of Lisle j.
Harris, twenty.four, a clerk.
The body was stuffed into a mar
row hatchway between the roof of
the building and the top of the floor
ceiling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
IS
5EIZEDBY s..
BANDITS
Four Men Speed Away in Auto
mobile After Taking Parcels
Holding PayrolIs.
By international News Service.


HARVEY, ILL.,, March 25.-Four
bandits today held up employees
at the Illinois Central station hsre,
seized two registered mail sacks
containing between $4,000 and
$15O,OOO in currency, and escaped
in an automobile.
The money was consigned from
the Federal reserve bank at Chi
cago t. the First National Bank
of Harvey to be used for payrolls
Of large manufacturing plants
here.
Auto COlIides.
It was being transferred from an
Illinois Central railroad car to a
truck when the hold up occurred.
A mile and a half from Harvey
the speeding bandit car crashed into
a southbound automobile, de-
molished it and continued, ap-
parently little harmed, toward
Chicago.
Behind it raced motorcycle patrol
men, summoned from Harvey and
all intervening points by emergency
police calls.
Reserve squads of Chicago police
armed with riot guns We're ordered
modified in an effort to head the
bandits off.
Police Agencies Notified.
All police agencies in Cook
county had been notified of the
robbery less than half an hour
after it occurred. Little informa-
ton to aid the pursuers could be
gained at the scene of the crime.
William Russell, sixty, Illinois
Central employee, who was engaged
in transferring the mail sacks when
the bandits swooped down upon
him, was unable to give police but
meager descriptions of the mem
bers of the gang.
The entire robbery occupied less
than three minutes, he said, and
police are of the opinion a gang
Of professional crooks, who had
laid careful plans, were respon-
eible for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
SEEK UNITY OF ACTION

LONDON, March 25.-Diplomatic
discussions between France and
England have opened in an at
tempt to secure unity of policy
regarding the forthcoming report Of
the reparations experts, it was
learned this afternoon.
France is anxious for some sort
of security and guarantees by taxi
ing decisive action upon the repara-
tons report. It is generally be.
lieved the experts will recommend
evacuation of the Rhur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
COOLIDGE CREATES U. S.
RESERVE FOR HELIUM

President Coolidge has issued an
executive order creating the first
helium reserve in the United States,
it was announced here today.
The reserve is located in Emery
county, Utah, and consists of 100
acres of land.
The extent of helium deposits is
not definitely known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
1900 EXECUTED BY SOVIET,
SAYS EUROPEAN DISPATCH

LONDON, March 25.--An ex.
change Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin this Afternoon contained an
unconfirmed report that Soviet
troops had executed 1900 women
and children in the Oliwopol dis.
trict of Ukraine, because peasants
had attacked and killed local com.
munist leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
QUARREL OVER CHILDREN
PRECEDES SHOOTING

CHICAGO, March 25.-Resent-
ment stored up after a quarrel
over a neighbours children famed
out in pistol shots early today when
Herman Tannhauser shot and prob.
ably fatally wounded Mrs. Bertha
Kirkly, mother Of several children,
then killed himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
RIFF TRIBESMEN KILL
SPANISH CONVOY TROOPS

MADRID, March 25.-Riff tribes.
men in Morocco attacked Spanish
convoy returning from Tizziazza.
killing seven and wounding others.
said dispatch from Melilla today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
SPANISH ENVOY ATTACKS
BRITISH NEWSPAPERS

LONDON, March 25.--Ambassador
Merry Del Val, of Spain, in a speech
today accused certain English news.
papers of trying to discredit the
present Spanish government "at the
instance Of disgruntled politicians"
He alleged there was a campaign
on foot to drive down the pesata.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
Honduran Rebels Join.

The two rebel armies in Honduras
have combined and are preparing
for an attack on Tegucigalpa. the
capital. said dispatch to the State
Department today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-25
THREE.
ACCOUNTS
()NBOOKs
HERE.
Profits pnade on Sinclair So
c,s,1ties Vanished in Other
r DeaIs--Lodns Probed.
By K ENNETH CLARK,
International News Service.

International News Service.
Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty and his friend, the late
Jesse w. Smith, lost $4,000 in
1922 in dealing in oil oeks, the
Senate Public Land mmittee
discovered today stioning
Anderson H. Tai Federal
Trade Commit :. 4,.Gutant,
who made an investigation Of the
books Of Hibbs & Company, Wash
ington brokers.
Subpoenas were issued today
for R. H. Wilson, former super
intendent Of schools of Oklahoma
City, Okla, and F. W. Sander
son, of Minneapolis, former chief
of the geology department Of the
University of Minnesota. Both
men were ordered to report Thurs
day.
Revealed By Books.
After hearing Tackett and NJ.
D. Thatcher, president Of the First
National Bank of Pueblo, Col, who
testified concerning Albert B. Falls
financial transactions with his bank,
the committee adjourned until
Thursday.
Tackett said he found Daugherty
and Smith carried joint account
designated as "W. w. Spaid No. q"
that Daugherty carried a personal
account designated wv. w. Spaid
No. A., and that Smith had a per.
sonal account designated as wv. w.
Spaid No. 81 Daugherty's per-
sonal account was closed out on
June l, 1922.
1t was in the joint account that
the $4,000 loss was incurred.
Tackett testified.
He found that Smith dealt prin.
cipally in the stocks of three oil
compa MES, Sinclair Consolidated,
Mexican Petroleum and Mexican
Seaboard. In the Sinclair stock
Smith made a profit of 1887, In
Mexican Petroleum a profit Of $685.
and lost $172 in Seaboard.
Banker Tells of Loans.
M. d. Thatcher, president of rha
First National Bank of Pueblo, Col,
from whose institution Fall SAID ne
borrowed 500, 900 to improve his
ranch at Three Rivers, N. NJ, was
the first witness called, and he
denied that his bank had made
any loan to Fall in 1922.
Senator Walsh read to Thatchcr
the statement Fall made to the
committee on December q Ia st,
saving he had borrowed 100000
from Thatcher's bank to install Il
electrical plant at his ranch.
Still Owes 100000.
The only 100000 loan made BY
his bank in any way approaching
Fall, the banker said. was to the
Tres Ritos Land and Cattle Com.
pany, in which Fall has an interes'
This company, Thatcher said, hal
established a line of credit with his
bank up to 100000. secured by
land and cattle.
1.-THE company now owes the bank
100000, Thatcher said, adding Il
| it defaulted the bank would gain
possession Of assets of land ana
cattle.
Thatcher explained that the loans
were used to install modern equip
ment on Falls ranch.
But, Mr.. Thatcher, it appears
from testimony that the improve
ments were made in the summer of
1922. You loaned Fall only $4,000
in 1922"
Eyes, that's ALL"
Arrangements for borrowing the
money by the Tres Ritos Land and
Cattle Company were made by M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

People who would consider themselves
guilty II they neglected TO care for their
teeth. usually never realize that they
ought TO take care OF their eyes.
You can get new teeth. or have In
jurcd or deesycd toeth made as good a.
new. But not 40 with your eyes. You
do not see with your eyes, you see with
your brain. Your eyes arc mechanical
arrangements. and, like all such. mead
constant attention. Exposure TO dust,
dirt. chemical fumes present In tho at
motphers, disease germs. floating In the
air. rough winds glare Of artificial light.
ell tend TO irrltAto The eyes, causing
thom TO Itch. burn. smart, water. puekar,
blur; the lids become inflamed and head
ache or dull or sharp pain results These
danger signals arc not only annoying,
but they warn you that, n neglected.
such external irritation will In time seri-
ously affect the internal mechanism
which IL necessary to enable your brain
10 see.
Heed such danger signals Consult
your own comfort Get package of
Bon-Op harmless, helpful, soothing,
cooling, cleansing medicine for tho eyes
It's composition In not a secret. IL con-
tains agents which tho best ego special
ists, as well as wise everyday doctors.
presoribs for their patients, Bon-opto II
known by many doctors and Endorsed
ana praised by many experienced and
we'll known medical men. non.opto re.
ileves inflammation, soothes smnrtinE or
burning, atopn watering" OF the eyes,
clears tho vision. ovcrcoines blurrlng,
and. by removing irritation. helps to
strengthen the oyoslght.
Got n bottle Of Bon OPTIC tablets ut any
drug store. Dissolve one tablet In ons-
fourth OF Elnss OF water. use the syo-
cup supplied In the Bon-opto package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
CAT HOLICS TO
HONOR PADRE
Missions Of California 10 Be
Mecca for Thousands

MONTEREY. Gal. May ts.-In
COMMUNICATING the rem Gnniver.
sary q the landing Al Monterey Of
Father sunipero Sierra. frat pahrc
on California soll and father q tho
missions that dot the mountain sides
and sea cliff q tho Golden weat
sthta a historical celebration Of un.
surpassed score viii he given hero
October b.ia
one % the features Of the program
for the anniversary celebration will
- tho removal Of the body % Father
Sierra from It's resting place under
the sanctuary of Carmel Mission. tho
first IN California. and the placing q
Il IN a craven aarcophnEuu. IN hiS
little studio IN the Pebble Beach
colony.
on the two Sundays Of the pilgrim.
sFe time church services exclusively
viii he held, the other features q
tho observance being confined 20
week days. on tho second Sunday
viii come the removal Of the body Of
Father Sierra. and thla occasion will
be attended with all Of the solemniiy
and respect that the faith Of tho
early Californian commands.
Thus. az Carmel MiAslon tho world
Of today will turn is prayers heaven.
ward as did Father Sierra iot years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Nerves On Fire
From Neuritis

Thousands OF people afflicted with
neurltls take medicine for rheuma-
tlsm ana wonder why they don't get
well. Such people do not know that
even a slight attack Of rheumatism
may dcveiop into n severe case OF
neuritis or nerve inflammation"
which calls for different treat
ment.
Neurltls is often accompanied by a
feeling az n the nerves were on fire,
soreness In the muscles. stiffness In
tho Joints or tlngling sensation In
the hands or feet. Always there Ia
painIsharp, agonizing pain--which
may hurt constantly or only at In
tcrvaia.
Eopa Nouritls Tablets will quickly
sootho tho throbbing, aching nerves
and gradually assist In removing In
Illumination aud soreness. Guaran-
tecd harmless. Used and endorsed
by physicians. Price, s100.
Sold In Seattle by tho Bartell Drug
Stores and all other leading drug
gists. Dooricke & Runyon Co.. Mfrs.
Ban Observation-Disclosures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

GRf-NA. a marvellous discovery. Z EnsN
that great many fat men and women are
gong through these same troubles ts-day.
And. for their benefit, ! am glad TO en-.
plain what ! did TO reduce and bow they
can easily and gradually lose : fev
pounds each week without any DANCES.
10 10 any good drug store and get pselp-
are Of I.NA--freniember the name
and do not accept anything else. - meth.
ing like this has ever before been sEere&
10 the publie)
SAN.GRI. Ma. the formula Of a FrSrA
physician has been used In Eurcpe IL
private practice. where enormous prices
have been paid for II. Simply take tive
tablet, before each meal and watch ysuf
fat disappear Once you have started y
take SAN.GRf.NA you should feel rsSatef
pep and energy. No more tired kesline.
san. GRI.NA. 10 guaranteed abcs,ussly
harmless and positive to relieve yu,i.
o. your money IL refunded. Remember.
that is all did 10 get nd Of 30 pcunds
Of unhealthy, ugly rolls Of fat I have
not reeaired one pound since I stopped
using SAN'IkI.NA. l look and feel years
younger, and can sincerely recommend n
10 any fat man or woman"
sAN-oRI-NA can now Be had q Bar
tells. swift's Owl or MiddisteA Drug
Stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Terrapin Farming
Is Latest in N. C.,

RALEIGH. ~. c., May 23-Terra.
pin farming is North Cardinals latest
vocation.
Under the ruling OF the state fish.
cries commission. tho diamond.back
tcrrnpln Is 20 be protected BY the
state for the next five years. Only
recognized terrapin farmers will DO
allowed TO have one OF tho reptiles
In his possession.
These reptiles are said 20 propa.
gate readily In captivity and only a
small amount OF space Is required
for a farm. on the market they
bring excellent prices.
One Of the largest terrapln farms
Is located Mt Beaufort, near Cape
Lookout. or course. accessibility 70
salt water Is essential.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Boy of 10 Shoots
Self in Suicide

PARIS. May ss-Four years aEo
Lueien cordy. then child OF g. Jaw
his ikyear.old brother place his
fathers army revolver 10 his temple
and XII himself The other night he
felt lonesome when his mother left
the house, gut the same revolver and
ala tho same thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
''TIz" FOR TIRED,
PUFFED-UP feet

Tho minute you put your feet In a
"Tiz" bath you feel pain being
drawn out and comfort just soaking
In. How good your tired. swollen,
burning feet feel. "Tlz" instantly
draws out tho poisonous exudatlonh
that puff M your feot aud cause
sore. inf'nmcd. sweaty feet.
''Tlz," and only "Tiz," takes tho
pain and soreness out OF corns, cal.
louscs and bunions. Get box of
"Tlz' at any drug OF department
store for few cents. Your feet arc
never going TO bother you any more,
A whole yenr's foot comfort guaran.
Observation-Disclosures. ---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Revelle Says Dry
Laws Enforceable

Thomas r. Revclls. district attor.
uey. called Or, Nicholas NJ. Butler.
Of Columbia university. liar on
Thursday night. This was his re-
tort 20 DIR Buffers recent state.
ment that the prohibition law can.
not be enforced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Malcolm Douglas to
Run for JudQeship

Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas has
announced his candidacy for tho su.
pcrior bench. lie viii run against
Judge Boyd TalimAn. judge Tan.
mans absences from the bench.
thru sickness. win BE- Douglas main
argument,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
The Wisest Doctor
Can't Explain Why Most People SO Care
lessly Neglect Their Eyes. What Eye
Specialists Have To Say About This

and battle the eyes rs directed. two 10
four times daily. You will notice dif-
ference In your eye comfort ut once.
You will sec better. be able TO use your
eyes longer and without discomfort. Soon
you will como 20 rely upon Bon-Opto
as you do your toothbrush. as something
necessary TO keep you III and to protect
you against future discomfort or serious
trouble with your eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Form Club to Help
Revelle Candidacy

Persons hacking Thomas p. Re.
yells for the republican nomination
for the governorship orEanlred a
Rsyells for. Governor club Thursday
evening. James Bailey u president
and Mrs. James Mccahe. vice presi.
dent. About n hundred were pres.
ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

WASHINGTON. May 7S.--A flood
of bogus $40 bills Is deluglng the
country. according TO postal authorI.
ties. II is believed the countcrfeiters
bleached 81 bills 10 get tho paper
The engraving Is bad and the bill
can be detected as n fake, Il Is said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Mrs. Miracle Works
on 40-Mill Measure

Mrs. kathryn Miracle. council.
woman. Is IN charge Friday o. the
wemen's division o. the campAiEn
20 put over the to.mill tax Initiative
measure. She was appointed BY tho
Seattle Real Estate association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Seek Judgment in
Lumber Co. Suit

That preferred creditors OF the
Western Lumber company are 70.
ccIving all OF tho FIRMS assets Is
charged In suit asking judgment
for $500 filed In superior court Fri.
day. The suit alleges the Western
Lumber company assets. totallng
$500. 600. are being gobbled up by sew.
cral favored firms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
North Carolina Is
Holly Contested

RALEIGH. ". c., May IA hot
fight Is raging in the North Caro-.
lima gubernatoriai campaign. which
ends with tho democratic primary on
June 7.
Angus wilton Mclean. former al.
rector OF tho War Finance corpora
ton, whose home Ia in Lumberton.
Is opposed by Josiah w. Baily. attor-
ney, OF this city. Mclean 10 backed
by tho Organization" while Baily Ia
relying largely upon his personal fol-
lowing. his gift OF oratory and an
intensive campaign. There arc no
special issues in tho campaign. ex.
cept tho Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
Jury Disagrees, Gets
Lecture From Jurist

Because jury in his court was
unable 10 reach n verdict Judge Il.
q. Mills. OF walia walla, sitting
here temporarily, lectured Jurors So
vercly Thursday. Tho case was that
OF r. w. Franklin. on statutory
charge. Judge Mills said the proof
was plain enough for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

Here's somhnx wan, to keep the kdds healthy happy and
bulletin telling exactly
playpse for children
health happiness.
each all included The bulletin tells how make
horizontal flying horizontal ladders
well list paythnsn
the descriptions given and have outdoor
gymnasium a buy
IL you copy coupon nd
mail directed
.............. ....................
PHYSICAL CULTURE EDITOR washington Star,
York Avenue Washington, D. c.
the bulletin BACKYARD FAIRGROUNDS
In loose stamps
NO r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

~. N&ts
lat says .
years ! tui-
fered witk
high blood
pressure and
heart trouble
due &, fifty
pcunds Of en-.
cess fat. I
was " ca X,
. h Q ri of
breath and all
in l could
not hnd any
clothes to e.
me and 1 vas
I b o z 0 d ghly
Disguised With
life until I
I o q n d out
about SAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23
LAn0R.sAyINa TOMMY

Mother. needn't brush the tooth
the dentist is going TO pull tomorrow.
need f7"-Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

Gin gets It's name from tho French
''genievro," for juniper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-23

Tho grizzly II the most keen.
minded species Of all bears.