davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEaGUE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 9: Asheville. l.
Charlotte, 8; Macon, 4.
Greenville. g. Spartanburg. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, s: Nashville, l.
New Orleans, l Birmi ng ham. 0.
Memphis, s; Chattanooga, o.
Atlanta, 10: Mobile. 2.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Bradentown, IL: Orlando. 6.
Lakeland, 8; Tampa, Q.
st. Petersburg, 5; Daytona, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 10; Minneapolis, o.
Toledo. Z; ST. Paul. 4.
indianapolis. 5; Milwaukee, l.
Louisville, l2; Kansas City. 10.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount 10; Petersburg, 5.
Portsmouth. z; Wilson, 6.
Richmond, S; Norfolk. 5 % innings, dark.
messy.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 10; Baltimore, 9.
Jersey City: 10: Buffalo. s.
Syracuse, 10: Newark. Z.
Toronto, H. Reading, 8.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. Is; Raleigh, Z.
Greensboro, 8: Danville, 4.
High Point, 10; Winston-Salem, 8.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Joe Hauser is playing an excellent
first base for the Macks these days.
His jumping catch in the first inning
saved Hale from an error and he
made a spectacular play on Rice's
grounder in the ninth to retire Har-
riS at second.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Columbus, 10; Minneapolis, o.
Toledo. Z: ST. Paul. 4.
indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee, J.
Louisville, l2; Kansas City. 10.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Joe Martina threatens to make as
much of a name for himself as a
hitter as a pitcher The Southern
Association player got two sound
safeties in four times at bat. nicking
ogden for both OF the blows
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Little Rock, 8: Nashville, /.
New Orleans, /; BIRMINGHAM 0.
Memphis, s.; Chattanooga, 0.
Atlanta, 10: Mobile. 2.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
SOUTHERN ASSoCIATIO,

Augusta. 9: Asheville. !.
Charlotte, s.; Macon, 4.
Greenville. 8; Spartanburg. 2.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
ALLEN WELL IN VAN
IN CUE TITLE PLAY

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. April %
With Benny Allen OF Kansas City
holding a commanding lead, the sec
ond block in the third round for the
world pocket billiard championship
today will bring together Fred Ia
berski of Detroit and Ralph Green
leaf. Philadelphia. the champion. and
Andrew St Jean OF Minneapolis and
Allen.
Allen has six victories and one de-
feat Yesterday he defeated Ia
berski. I25 to 100, in the feature
match, in thirteen innings. Green
leaf won from st. Jean, 125 to As, in
twenty innings.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Rocky Mount. 10; Petersburg. 5.
Portsmouth. Z; Wilson, 6.
Richmond, S; Norfolk. (s innings, dark.
messy.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, =.
New York. q; Boston, 3.
Chicago, ); st. Louis, 4.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester. TO- Baltimore. 8.
Jersey City. 10: Buffalo, s.
Syracuse, 10: Newark. Z.
Toronto, II; Reading, 8.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE.
Irish Times Sees Opposing Factions
 Getting No Nearer Settlement.

Dublin. May a.--The Irish Times discussing the boundary dispute be- tween Northern and Southern Ireland says today:
 By these exchanges Cosgraye and Craig Are getting no nearer to each other. While both desife an agree ment, that blessed goal is still unat- tsined In the meanwhile the British government is taking steps 10 put in motion the memorable machinery of the boundary commission whose ,er- dict, whatever it may be, will ban. ish reason from the scene Of Irish politics.
 The two parts of our vretched country will be in arms against each other and, in Pitts phrase, we may roll up the map Of Ireland for another 10 years. We see only one way of escape-that, without further hesita- ton and without prejudice to article 12 tof the Anglo-1rish treaty. Cos grave and Craig shall meet to contrive the basis of an immediate agreement which would serve as the foundation Or ultimate unity"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
GOVT. OWNERSHIP.
Woman's Committee Also Takes Up
 Many Other Problems Today.

Washington. May s.--Goyernmeni ownership of railroads and public con- trol Of the nations money and credit were the principal topics for discus son today before the national confer ence of the women's committee for political action.
 Speakers on today's program in- cluded William Colver, edNor-in-chiet of the Scripps-Howard newspapers; George l.. Record of New Jersey, the Rev. John A. Ryan Of the National Catholic Welfare council, Richard NJ. Boeckel of the civil service reform league. Emma Wold. formerly direct or of the womens committee for world disarmament; Donald Richberg of Chicago, and Mrs. Harriet Connor Brown and Western Starr of wasA- ington.
 Many advantages that would come from the government ownership and operation of the railroads" were urged by Mir. Record. who has twice been . candidate for governor of New Jersey. Mir. Starr advocated creation of "a government bank. rendering all the services now rendered by private banks" to end the abuses of their power"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

at Nashville, Tenn: I hope that you vii not feel that 1 am intruding in ex- pressing the earnest hope that our brethern of the southern Methodist church will heartily and cordially and promptly join the northern Methodist church in unified methodism. I have been privileged to visit all parts Of the country and my judgment is that the overwhelming majority of lay delegates and the larger number of the ministers feel that the time has come for unification."
 tSigned) Josephus Daniels"
 Thanking the conference for the work of its special committee before the judiciary committee of the United States senate yesterday in behalf of preserving intact the prohibition en- forcement law. Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel of the anti-saloon league of America, sent telegram declaring that the fifty nine beer bills will die. The constitution will live, and we will win the fight with your continued help"
 blSnOp Auiid w. lstUHdIu Ol Eodi Francisco. member of the commit tee reported that it was warmly well comed and received "rery courteous treatment"
 "A member of the judiciary com mittee," he said. told me that your committee made the finest impression of any that had appeared there."
 The Tulsa and Cleveland, Tennes- see. conferences of the southern Methodist church sent telegrams en- dorsinG unification as a cause for re- joicing and splendid action"
 The general conference voted to send to every United States senator and congressman copies of its petition to President Coolidge against eyclu- sion of the Japanese from this coun- try by recently enacted immigration legislation action, now awaiting action by the president.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
City Advertisements

Extension of Monroe Street, from Arch Street to Greenwood Street.
 Clerks office, City of New Britain, copn., May g. 1924.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board Of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain. has made the following appraisement and award of damages and assessment of by the proposed extension of Monroe Street from Arch Street 10 Green. wood Street and the establishment of street grade and building lines there on, viz:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
DREDCE DEEPENS CHANNEL
Working In All Sorts Of Weather, United states Worker Keeps Psna- ma Canal Deep Enough For Any Ship.

San Francisco, May s.--Night and day, calm or storm. the giant United States dredge Cnlebra carries on its task of deepening the channel outside the Golden Gate to make a pathway a ship Of any size may enter or leave at any time.
 The work will require eighteen months. The channel through the Golden Gate will be made 5000 feet long 1000 feet wide and 42 feet deep at low tide. To accomplish this 2,0o0.- 900 cubic feet of sand must be moved to dig the Panama Canal. All this sand must be sucked up from the ocean bed, through the giant lungs of the Culebra, placed on scows, taken out to sea and dumped.
 The Cuebra was built to assist in digging the Panama Canal and was brought around Cape Horn from the Atlantic to work on the Pacific side. When the canal was completed, the Culebra was the first ship through.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
DANIELS APPROVES CHURCH REUNION CongratulateS MethOdiStS on Vote
 for UnifCatiOn
By Th. Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Springfield. Mass. May A mes sage from Josephus Daniels. former secretary of the navy. endorsing the unification Of the north and south Methodist churches was read at the Methodist general conference today. The conference yesterday ratified the unificatioD report of d special com mittee by S42 to IS.
 The action of your conference is heartening and encouraging" the message read. T have this day sent the following telegram to the College of, Bishops (of the Southern church)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

but on the entire tin, which would have meant an increase of pence in the retail price of the two-pound tin.
 The finance minister recognized that this rate was high. and has reduced it to one penny and one-ffth per pound, the reduction applying only 10 canned fruit. If the fruit comes in bottles 1t will be subject to the full duty. This provision is intended as protection for the Free State bottled fruit, of which there is considerable production.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

Todays winner Of the dollar prize is Thomas A. o'Brien of 3sl West Main street. He knows that the like ness printed in last evenings Herald was that of Charles Evans Hughes, and lost no time in sitting down and writing the "Whoozit' editor all about it. Forty-seven replies were received mp until 10 a. m. daylight saving time this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
MODIFICATION ACCEPTED.
Tree State Agrees to Less Tax Being
 Levied on Canned Fruits.

Dublin, May s.--The Free State minister of finance. Ernest Blythe, has consented to modification of the duty proposed in his budget on canned truit. of which large quantities are imported from California. The budget duty was imposed at 3 and 3-5 pence IT pound, not on the sugar content
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BUCKS is': cyl. pass. coup. new paint, new tires. 1928 cyl. pass. touring. 1920 cyl, pass, roadster. 1920 s cyl, pass coupe, CADILLAC 1921 ( pass. coupe, newly painted. 1920 pass. coupe. LocoMoBILE-- 1918 ' pass. sedan, perfect condition for livery. PAIGE 1920 pass. touring, new paint COLE "s"- 1920 pass. touring. sTupEBAKER-- 1893 Light touring.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co. u5 ARCH ST. PHONE asoT.
  The Herald classified ad depart ment is by far and away the best in
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

The Herald classified ad depart. ment is by far and away the best 1T the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Rules of Contest

1--All guesses should be ad- dressed to "Whoozit" Editor. New Britain Herald.
 2--First correct answer 10 be received at Herald gets the dollar prize.
 s---Newsboys are not allowed in contest.
 4--Winner to be announced in Herald following day.
 5-Contest closes at 10 a. m. after evening picture is printed.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

The Herald classified sd depart ment is by far and away the best in the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NEW BRITAIN-Monument Works, 12s Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and des- cription. Carving and letter cutting our sperialty.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-28
I'm The Marietta Social Realm

Telephone 255

pliment to Miss Anne Boiling Clai-
born, a bride elect.
Quantities of jonquils and other
spring flowers adorned the rooms
the rooms where the games were
played. Miss Elizabeth Nolan won
the lovely prize for top-score, and
the honoree was presented with two
beautiful towels,
After the game the bride-elect was
"showered" with all sorts of pretty
towels by the guests.
Those present were Mrs. Charley
DeFoor, Mrs. Frank McNeel, Mrs
Tom Read, Jr., Mrs. S. A. Conner
Mrs. Malcolm Whitlock, Misses Anne
Boiling Claiborne, Fannie Kate Hol.
| lingsworth, Margaret Kemp, Ruth
Anderson, Elizabeth Nolan, Mary
Holland, janice Amorous, Lucille SEES
sions, Ruth Galley, Elizabeth Steph
ems, and Harriette Leake.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-28

Senator Underwood was born and
raised in the South, has remained in
the South by preference, and is loyal
to every noble southern ideal and ira
dition. He has given expression to
his deepest gratitude for the support
given him by the people of Georgia
in 1912. Why not evidence our ap
probation of his great ability and out
standing Americanism by helping to
elect him in 1924?
Our sister State of Alabama invites
you to join in honoring a great south
ern statesman, man who has the re-
spect of the entire Nation. Let's ac-
cept Alabama's invitation and cast
our ballots for Oscar w. Underwood
on March 10Th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-28
Fur PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OSCAR ". UNDERWOOD OF ALABAMA,
GEORGIA PRIMARY, MARCH 18th, 1924

1The concensus Of opinion at Wash
Ington seems to be that Under
wood can como out Of the South with
anything like a general support, his
nomination 10 . reasonable certainty"
Says Hon. William G. Brantley, for
mer Congressman from Georgia.
Expressions similar to those from
Ex-Congressman Brantley are being
readily given by leading statesmen
and newspapers In various sections of
the country.
Senator Underwood is a native of
Alabama, and has had twenty-nine
years of conspicuous service as a
congressman and senator from his
state, much Of it having been spent as
an active leader Of his party He is a
member of the Episcopal church, a
Ih1rty-third Degree Mason, a man of
great moral and intellectual force,
and one of the foremost students of
governmental affairs in the Nation.
Senator Underwood favors a strict
enforcement of the prohibition law,
and all other laws, and with charac-
teristic courage makes his position
clear and unmistakable upon every
question of national concern. AS a
member of both House and Senate, he
has been a champion of every meas
ure that gave promise Of assistance
to the great agricultural masses OF
our country.
Senator Underwood enjoys the uni
versal esteem and confidence Of every
public man at Washington, regardless
Of party ties. No man can question
MS patriotism, his unselfishness, his
profound respect for the Constitution
his courage, sincerity, and capacity
for leadership and achievement. He
Is astatesman of ability and stability
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-28
HAPPY PARTY FOR
S. S. CLASS

Mrs. Henry Wyatt entertained her
Sunday School Glass with a very
pretty luncheon on Saturday.
The central decoration for the
daintily appointed table was bowl
of pink flowers, with pink unshaded
candlesticks on each side.
The favors were small pink bas-
kets filled with pink minis and each
girl was presented with lovely
string of beads.
Miss Jane Northcutt, who held the
record for the most perfect attend
ance for the quarter, was the guest
of honor, and her place was marked
by a large basket of candy.
Covers were laid for Misses Yrma
Dorm Hancock, Jane Northcutt, Cath
arine Abbott, Polly WellOns, Mary
Orr, Laura Jean Dickson, Amanda
Kemp, and Mrs. Wyatt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-28
METHODIST CHOIR
TREATED

The 8 members of the choir of the
First Methodist church were pleasant
ly entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Northcutt on Tues
day evening.
A happy feature of the occasion
was the dividing between the mem
bers of crate of extra fine oranges,
sent by Mrs. w. E. Benson, the be-
loved director, who is spending two
months in Rockledge, Fla. A clever
letter for all from Mrs. Benson, was
also enjoyed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-28
CLUB TEA
DISCONTINUED

The Saturday afternoon teas at
the Golf Club, that have been a pop
ular feature of the social life of Ma
rietta for months, will be discon-
tinued after Saturday, March 1, un-
til further notice.
The committee in charge for this
week consists of Mrs. J. G. Giles,
chairman, Mrs. NJ. D. Hodges, Mrs.
j. M. Austin, Mrs. Pierce Latimer
and Mrs. Paul Lovejoy.
A number of parties have been
planned for the afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-28
MISS LAW GIVES
PRETTY TEA

Miss Mary Ellen Law gave a de-
ightful tea on Friday afternoon for
Mrs Perry Cooke and Mrs. John H.
Crouch, classmates of Miss Laws at
Wesleyan College.
Decorations and favors appropriate
TO "ashington's birthday were eff
fectiveIy used.
The lace-covered tea-table was
adorned with silver vase of red
carnations, silver COMFORTS of red
mlnts, and silver candle sticks holding
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-28

red unshaded tapers.
The delicious refreshments con-
tinued the red color scheme and the
Washington birthday motif.
Invited to meet Mrs. Cooke and
Mrs. Crouch were Mrs. Roy Collins,
Mrs. Norman Collins, Mrs. j. D. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. H. L. Wooten, of Allan
ia, Mrs. Sam L. Rambo, Mrs. Camp
bell Wallace, Jr., Mrs. Harry Liv-
kingston, Mrs. Paul Kellogg, Misses
Irene Malone, Sara Patton, Mary
Robson, Lois Gardner, Ruth McCul-
loch, and Charlotte Law.
Miss Law was assisted in entertain
ing by her mother, Mrs. C. M. Law.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-28
MRS. MCNEIL
ENTERTAINS

A happy affair of last week was
the bridge party given on Saturday
by Mrs. NJ L. McNeel, pretty COM
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-28
COPY6

That you will just what you want in early Spring
Son. for we have the newest of the new styles on view
at the most reasonable prices No trouble for mlady to
select the style footwear that she really wants. We
have anticipated the demands for spring and have
stocked truly wonderful assortment of ladies' and
childrens footwear.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-28

-Mllers Millinery Section has hats for everybody
Extensive shoWings of fine model hats in a range OF
shape and color from which every woman may choose
becoming Styles Fashions up to the minute Prices
most moderate Don't overlook our Monday Sales Day
Special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

" you srs sick and van, - Get well
and Keep Well. writs Tor literature thai
tells How and Why this almost unknava
and wonderful now element brings relief
70 70 many sufferers from Constipation.
rheumatism. Seiatica. uoui. NeufItls.
Neuralgia. Nervous Prostratlsn. iiirh
Blood Pressure aad diseases Of the
stomach. Heart, Lungs. Liver. Kidnsyu.
and other ailments You wear Dssnenss
Radio Active Collar Pad day and night,
receiving the Radioactive Rays con
tinuously Into your system, causing n
healthy circulation. overcoming siuK
Rishness, throwing Off impurities aud
restoring the tissues and nerves 10 a
normal condition and tho newt thing
you knox you are getting well.
Sold on test proposition. Tou are
Thoroughly satisfied Il IL helping you
before tho appliance IL yours Nothing
70 do but wear u. No trouble or st.
psnHs. and tho most wonderful fact
I about tho appliance IL that "A Is cold
80 reasonable that II IL within the reach
Of all both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your Ailmani. or
how long standing. We VIII be pleased
10 have you try i, ~ our risk For full
Information write todRy--uot tomorrow.
Hadium Appliance Co. 77s Bradbury
Bldg. Los Angeles. Calf advertise
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
HOW Lost
so POUNDS
In 2 Months Without Diets,
Exercise, Rollers or Massage.
New French Method Elk.
planned by Mime. Elaine
of New York.

II did not have TO 90 through strenuous,
exercises nor rub myself with absurd
creams, which generally put on flesh in.
stead Of taking II off ] did not wear
weakening garments, nor torture myself
with diet, | was fortunate enough while
IN Europe 70 find out the secrets with
which millionaires, French actresses and
beautiful women OF Paris keep their hg.
ures slender. Not only did | easily and
gradually lose 30 pounds, but the redue.
ton was lasting as / have never gained
pound since stopping the treatment. !
feel and look years younger and my health
has greatly improved with this wonderful
discovery. No matter how fat you are, you
may do Just ~ did and easily lose lev
pounds eyery week without any danger.
Simply 10 70 any good drug store, get a
pseksx, OF SAN.GRINA tablets 0nsist On
these, as nothing like IL has ever been
offered before to the public take II as
yer directions and watch your weight 20
down, You can cat al! you want while
you tske ShN.GRt.Nh. As IT rs CClP.
NfEED ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS;
the formula Of a French physieiaa,
= sold With money.h-c. ri.qrpD,-.,"
inN-GEI-NA can now he had ut Bar
tells, swifts, or Middleton Drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Cynthia Grey
Reader Thinks There Are "Blind" Wives
as Well as Husbands; Describes One;
Have You One in Your Vicinity?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The Blind Husband" contest has suggested TO of our
readers that we discuss blind wives.
In the following letter she has described she believes
be blind as any husband dared be- No doubt Seattle
has its quota Of blind wives well husbands Let's
hear about them, too
SHE HAS NICE HOME,
BUT rs DANCE CRAZY
Dear Miss Grey: Blind husbands they recently
discussed thru The Star greatly interested me- But let's
hear about blind wives, also
Are there blind wives? What is the matter with this
wife?
She has been married about five years and has little
3-year-old child comfortable home, almost every luxury,
kind husband who gives her the pocketbook and still she
go night after night to dances She rs dance crazy
Her husband works steadily and he is praying and hoping
she will get tired Of the she is doing and stay at home
least part of the time He sits home alone studying out
the problems that she should share How long Will he en-
dure this sort OF treatment and love her?
After il is forever too late she will wall and hopeessy
Poor blind wife. AN INTERESTED READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
VARIC0SE VEINS
ARE QUICKLY REDUCED

No sensible person will continue "a
suffer from dangerous swollen veins
or lunches when the new, powerful
yet harmless Eormicidc called Emer-
any well stocked drug store
Ask for two-ouuce original bot
tie OF Emerald OH (full strength
and refuse substitutes. Use aH di.
rected and In few days improve
mcnt viii be noticed. then continue
until the swollen veins arc reduced
TO normal, IL ls guaranteed and IL
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Sherbet
RecinrS

pcar Miss Grey WouM rl qd
y print n good recipe Tor ahsfbet
as have been unable 10 lind one.
Thanks MRS. ". T..
Raspberry shcrbci Toxic the ilicc
Of three iemoHs. The juier pressed
from fhrcc piris o. r1spberrtci, flro
cupfds Of sugar AID ono quart 81
iCaicr Frccsr.
Orange Shcrbci--Ttoo ard oHr haIf
eunfuis Of ioai~r. orc md ono. hail
capitals Of sugar. jutcc Of Hue
oranges aud one icmon; make a
sgrup Of the ieafcr and sugar by
boiling about 20 HsiHpich when cooi
add ffuA taics aHs ffcese. serve tn
small glasses
Pineapple sherbst- Woke thick
syrup by boiling ono quart Of irater
and ono pound o. sugar for f5
minutes. Pare aud finely shred q
pineapple let stand tlco hours be-
fore using. sprinkle 18th stro table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
CHEAPER THAT WAY

~ certain church Il IL tho Gus
tom OF tho clergyman 20 kiss the
bride after the ceremony 4 young
woman who was about 10 be mar.
ricd did not relish the prospect. and
instructed her prospective husband
TO tell the clergyman that sho did
not wish him 10 kiss her. The
bridegroom oboysd. well. Harry"
rnid tho young woman when he M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Former Detective
Is Indicated Here

william F.. worsham, former 20.
lice detective. was among a number
charged in secret indictments by tho
recent federal grand Jury who we're
AZ liberty under bail Tuesday. fol
lowing preliminary hearings before
United States commissioners He
was charged. with Janet Schultz and