davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
YOUTHS JAILED
FORRA|DON
SUBURB
One in Capitol Heights, Md,
Affair Given Fifty Days.
Second Held.

Summary justice was. melted out
to one of the gang Of youths who
raised ruckus''at Capitol Heights,
Md, Wednesday night. by Justice
of the Peace Stevenson at Seat
Pleasant, Md. last night.
Frank Beale, eighteen, was the
first of the gang to feel the heavy
hand of the law. For his part in
the celebration he got the following
list of sentences: Thirty days for
hitting the mayor with a brick; ten
days for being under the influence
of drink. and ten days for dis.
turbing the peace
Melvin Tippett, also eighteen. is
in Jail at Marlboro awaiting trial
on more serious charges. Those
which the police have thus fan
placed against him are: Impersona
ton Of a deputy sheriff, improper
tags on his automobile, speeding
and driving his automobile while
under the influence of liquor.
The youths were caught neaI
Reds Corners after a chase by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Fugitt. The
machine in which they were riding
overturned and they were thrown
but escaped injury.
Wednesday night several boys
broke into a garage at Seat Pleasant
and stole two barrels of wine that
the police had just seized. The stuff
was carried around in buckets and
consumed with astonishing speed
The net result was that most of the
youths of the suburb were soon in
toxicated and a general raising OF
Cain" followed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
RETAIL CREDIT MEN
TO HEAR GIVEN AND SHINN

Assistant United States District
Attorney Ralph Given and George
Curtis Shinn will address the
monthly dinner meeting Of the AZ.
ISOLATED Retail Credit Men Of Wash
ington, in the oak room Of the
Raleigh Hotel, Monday night, at
$50 o'clock.
Given is to speak on the preva-
lence of bad checks, and will sx-
plain certain features Of the law
governing the issuance Of such
worthless paper, for the guidance
Of credit managers. Contracts"
is the subject Of Shinn's lecture.
1t was announced today, in the
current issue OF the Reporter.
official monthly organ of the credit
men, that the credit bureau in
the Commerce and Savings Bank
building will be open for inspec.
ton on March 10 until $50 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
$4,000 VERDICT AGAINST
DISTRICT IS REDUCED

Justice Siddons. of the District
Supreme Court. today reduced the
verdict Of $4,000, recently awarded
by a jury in favor of Joseph A.
Berberich. in connection with the
damages sustained by his auto.
mobile when it collided with pillars
supporting the Rhode Island avenue
viaduct. to SO 300, requiring Mr..
Berberich to remit $500.
The District asked for a new
trial and the court stated that
such would be granted unless Mr..
Berberich accepted the reduction,
which his counsel did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
CALLS OUT
'COOD.BY'
TOA(JTO
PASSING
Current Carries His Body
Swiftly Down River From
Key Bridge.

Swinging his hands above his
head in hooking farewell to
passersby, an unidentified man
leaped to his death from the east
wall of Key Bridge into the seeth-
ing river 100 feet below, shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning.
Policeman John P. Raetzman,
of the Seventh precinct, saw the
body rise to the surface and car
ried speedily down the river by
the current.
Half Dozen See Act.
A half a dozen persons passing
on the bridge at the time saw the
man take his fatal dive. Dan
Rucker, of Clarendon, Va, was driv.
ing his machine across the bridge.
He noticed the man standing on the
wall. AS Fuckers machine came
abreast Of him, the man called out
loud "Good-by" and jumped over.
Pulling violently at his brakes,
Rucker brought the car to a stop
d lew ACcl AIOIII Tue pace WHERE the
man had stood. He looked over the
ledge, horrorstricken, and saw the
body come up the first time.
Regaining his presence of mind a
few moments later he ran for Police
man RaetZman, who was standing
at Thirty-fifth and M streets,
Georgetown. The policeman dashed
up and saw the body floating about
a quarter Of mile away.
Seemed to Be at Work.
Rucker and others who had wit.
messed the fatal plunge told the
police that the man was holding to
one of the electric light poles and
appeared to be fixing the globe.
Until he leaped, they said, they did
not suspect his purpose. They be-
lieved him to be mechanic from
the electric company
Harbor police predicted that the
mans body will probably be found
a long way down the river, as the
current today is very swift.
1t is said the man wore a black
hat and brown topcoat. He ap-
peared to be middle-aged sand
weighed approximately 14O pounds.
Sergt. Arthur c. Belt and Pre-.
cinct Detective w. c. Burke are In.
VeStigating the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
TENNESSEE SOCIETY WILL
HAVE JUSTICES GUESTS

The Tennessee Society of Wash.
ington will hold it's regular meeting
tonight from 8 until IL at 2400 Six
teenth street. Justices McReynolds
and Sanders, of the United States
Supreme Court; Senators John X
Shields and Kenneth Mcclellan and
the entire delegation of members Of
the House from Tennessee are ex.
pected to be present.
Special guests of the society will
be DR.. Royal S. Copeland. of New
York, and Congressman Clifton A.
Woodrum of Virginia. The recep-
ton committee will include John A.
Chumbley, Gull Barber. Wade H.
Cooper, Joseph Baker, Miss Mamie
Burkhart, Mrs. Myrtle Pohlman,
and Mrs. B. Carroll Reece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
FINED $45 FOR FIGHTING
WITH TWO POLICEMEN

Charged with assaulting two
policemen. intoxication and disor-
derby conduct, James Harris, other
wise known as Blue Steel" Harris,
alleged police fighter" was tried
before Judge John p. Mcmahon in
United States branch Of Police Court
today and sentenced to pay a fine of
$25 for the assault and $40 on each
of the other two charges. The alter.
native was an equal number of
days in jail.
When Harris was arrested at 10
O'Clock last night on Navy place
southeast by Policeman j. w.
Jacobs and n. $. ffodkinson, he
fought so hard that he could not
be handled until Jacobs gave him
an uppercut on the chin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
MOTHER IS WILLING TO
FORGIVE MISSING BOY

Mrs. Lulu Higgins. colored, of
1412 Eleventh street northwest, to.
day asked the Times to help her
in locating her fourteen year old
son, Leroy, who has been missing
from his home for two weeks
The boy took with him $16. his
mother said. He was about five
feet six inches tall, and weighed l2U
pounds. At the time he disappeared
h" We corduroy suic and Q
mackinaw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
FLAG ON CAPITOL STAFF
Is RETURNED TO OWNER

The United States flag that has
dignified the Capitol for many
weeks, was today sent to Mrs. Will
liam H. Wendt. ex-chairman Of the
Republican county committee of
Milwaukee, by James d. Reilly,
Republican candidate for Congress
from the Fourth Wiscon district.
This flag, which Mrs. Wendt
raised to the dome of the Capitol
on January 20, 1924, Is notable
among flags that have flown from
the Capitol flagpole. 1t Is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
LEAP-YEAR LOGIC.

Its Leap Year, yes It's Leap Year,
Some fellows will rejoice,
While lasaies fair. In accents rare,
Will mako these guys their choice.
4 pretty blonde, Of which I'm fond,
Will choose another guy,
A fair brunette. the sweetest yet,
Will pass me swiftly by.
The movie shelkS, and other freaks,
VIII be the lucky mon,
But guys Ike me. arc ScOrnod you see,
We can't expect to win.
The reason why, they pass uS by,
Ia not profound nor deep,
The girls have found, this logic sound,
They look before they leap!!i
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
L psetotD Gus. Fiscal Fact ATTEMPTED
&1IIEAR1ItoSEEM5!
><a0kR2S>A1Ry BILL PRICE c3<RA6AAA"
WEE CRACKS.

WEE CRACKS.
Any dummy can VeGr smart
clothes.
No, Title; don't connect your
radio "0roMnd" 1Uire to the
coffee pot.
Yes, Chester; they're running
this radio stuff IN the ground.
Yes, Reggie; Eskimo sUOmem
sOill chen the fGt aVith their
hubbys.
Yes, Stvlephus; some aUim-
MINIS dispositions are all the
"rGge." HARPERS FERRY.
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
Saw 1862 Naval Battle.

Sixty-two years ago today William
Haas, a Waterman in the Treasury
Department. witnessed the battle
between the Cumberland and the
Merrimac In Hampton Roads. Haas
lives at 1900 H street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08

It's q crime to be caught
with a pint of corn on the
hip, but If you should h0ppe1.
to haze a pint of oil yoM'H
get a Subpoena to testify IN
the oil scandal.
HANK HA WKINS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08

on the measure and to take charge
OF the bill on the floor of the
House. Congressman Zihlman paid
high tribute to the members of the
subcommittee in charge Of the bill
for the manner in which they
handled the measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
A DISCREDITED SUPERSTITION

The President, seemingly, is
not impressed by the old nuyth
that luck comes in response to
knocking on Wood, Generally
speaking. E. E. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08

rlag that flew at half-staff for
thirty days out of respect to former
President Woodrow Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
NEVER TRUST EN-.


Don't never trust no muley cows.
Nor elefuntS nor whales,
Don't tell no secrets front @ them,
Cause they all carry tails.
FLORENCE HOAGLAND.
MONEY.
Money is said to be the root Of
all evil. AmyhO1O, we are all
: ToOterS.
Some people think money
doesn't talk, but 1t made the
teapot sing, $50, / took the $780,
OOO."
money makes the mare co."
is an old saying. Also 1t makes
some fool jGckGsses shake aOicked
hOofs.
A wOrse thing than being
naoneyless is to be trieudless.
LOUISVILLE LOU.
FUNOLOGY IN VERSE.
IL had to spank my goldfish"
Said little Lotto Lee,
"FOr, don't you know. not long ago.
He winked an eye at me-"
A farmer led q bull from Maine
To some far western station,
This bulwark will ever remain
The greatest of our nation.
IKE n. DODGEM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-08
MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES.

MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES.
Little drops Of ''aIky,"
Little grains Of hops
Mix 'em In your tummy
And you'll want to lick the cops.
Twinkle, twinkle, little "thFee-StaP,"
How / wonder what you are.
Although your label reads "HenneSSy"
I'll bet you came from Tennessee.
DiddIe. diddlo, dumping. my SON
John
Goes to bed with his breecheS on.
The stuff he drinks has such Q kick
He misses tho bed unless he's quick.
TEACHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

in attendance at the opening session.
The men were welcomed TO the city
by Mayor Brown. Albert Z. Carter.
commissioner Of the department o:
public works. responded 10 the greet.
ing.
Roger u. Plnoro. general traffic
manager. port OF Astoria. then read
paper on Traffic Solicitation"
This was followed by an open dis
cussion on the matter. led by W. II.
olin, assistant general freight and
traffic agent. o..w II. & ". and
y. 3. Armstrong. general freight
agent. Admiral line
At noon the delegates were enter.
tanned at lunch at the Bell 81. ter
minal and al 1880 were shown NOV.
ing pictures Of the states Industries.
In the afternoon Spears talk was
TO be followed by papers on Unfit.
cation Of Port Terminal Railway Ia
cilities," by Mai. Charles t. Leeds,
engineer. port Of Los Angeles. and
Concrete vs. Timber for Construc.
ton OF Port Terminal Facilities by
Frank White, engineer. port OF san
Franclsco.
The convention wI II meet again ut
800 Thursday morning. Col. G. II.
Kirkpatrick. president Vancouver.
n. C. port commission. win tall; on
The Future OF the Pacific Coast
Ports for Grain Exports" and Geo.
W. osEood. engineer and manager.
port OF Tacoma. will read a paper
on Modern Mechanical Equipment
for Port Terminals"
In the afternoon the delegates
will inspect the Seattle port facili.
ties and viii be taken on tour Of
the city. In the evening they will
be guests AZ a banquet and dance NJ
the Yacht club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
TEST AIR MAIL
FOR SEATTLE
Army to Survey Route That
viii Speed Delivery

A test air mail flight by the army.
seeking 90 establish n connection
between Northwestern points and
the san Franeisco.Now York route.
may be undertaken roon. according
to information from Postmaster
Charles NJ. Perkins wednesday. The
fligh, has been asked between Pasco
and Eiko. New. and would for the
first time really make time saving
10 Northwestern business mall.
Establishment OF tho proposed
connection u matter for congress.
sional legislation. however. Perkins
said. tho he hopes the test flight
may be made soon.
Leaving Pasco about a. m. the
mail could be carried 20 Elko TO
meet the castbound mail planes at
II a. m. and the westbound planes
at 1880 p. m. returning with Sc.
attic and Northwestern mail for
train dispatch from PaEco at p m.
~ present Salt Lake is the North.
vests rail connection with the Is.
tablished mail service. and takes two
days for mail 10 travel between Sc.
attic and the Utah metropolis.
Another proposal from here. .
Perkins said wednesday. lis for n
stub aerial route from Elko south to
Las Vegas 10 expedite mail time be.
tween tho Northwest and Los An.
gelos.
Northwestern merchants and
business men are tho greatest per.
sons awe to take advantage Of a
saving in time or money. and thus
far the air mail. I'm afraid. has
been little saving TO them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

& new kind OF fish story.
i II has nothing TO DO with The
big ones that you didn't catch. hut Is
about the big and little ones that you
don't cat.
The story might start with an nd
died axiom like this: "A Fish II
No; without Popularity Except in
His Home Country" And e might
end with another: ''PropInauity Is
an AntIdote for Popularity"
The story is thls-Seattle does not
cat enough fish.
AK the fisherman. the eannery
man, the retailer or anyone in the
fish trade. Every man viii tell you
that Puget sound people arc slight.
ing Puget sound fish.
The finest specimens Of The finny
tribe ruin past our very front doors.
Every day during The season fishing
boats unload tons OF salmon at our
docks.
Yet tho most Of these fish are
packed in boxes and shipped TO East.
ern points or canned and sent inland.
OUR OWN SALMON
is NEGLECTED
And what does Seattle do7 It buys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
COPS ON z JOBS
Workmen Object to It and
Will Think II Over

Seattle iaborers resent the holding
of other jobs by policemen here.
Chief OF Police W. b. Severyns was
informed "Wednesday. The. complaint
OF the workingmen. made TO Mayor
E. ]. Brown. is based upon the con-
tention that men who need employ
ment are denied jobs because police
men are employed in their place.
Severyns. upon investigating. said
he had found that over 100 officers
were at present employed outside
their regular hours by Seattle firms
as watchmen and guards for hanks.
docks. warehouses and dance halls
and stores.
DOUBTLESS the employers OF thcss
men feel more safe With police
man as an employee said Severyns,
but / am not sure that II is en-
tirely right for an officer So hold
two jobs. l have not yet decided
what action should he taken.
The rules OF the department for
bid officers from engaging in out
side business while employed on the
force. however"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
BREMERTON is
BEHIND STAR
NAVY PLAN
Chamber Fights for Big
Base on Sound
RAY GREENWOOD BACKED
hewspaperman Points Out
California Menace
ny W. u. JEssJP
Editor Hrrrurrtnn senrrhliEhi

BREMERToN. Sept, Bremen
ton and thr entire navy yard dlstrie,
Ts-RcfnF INTO ere Fivfnw
help 10 the plan launched b. The
star for obtaining bsiierments 20 the
nhvy yard o. Puget sound
Citizens are determined that The
stars suggestion that biEsvr naval
activities on the Pacific are demand.
ID by Secretary Wilbur and Of all
right should come here.
The naval affairs committee Of the
Rrcmerton Chamber Of Commerce
viii meet Immediately upon the re
turn this week Of - chairman. from
n vacation visit in the East. to for.
ulaily enter thr fight for Puget
sound. Members At home inter
viewed are insisient that something
BE- done
Ray Greenwood. candidate for con.
greAs. in meetings about the district
Is being urged forcihly 20 carry thru
the work Of presenting tho Puget
Sound navy yard for favor lie has
mace thAt HnAttcr OF chlfi lHlVUIAanef
in hts campaigning.
Navy experts have adopted a pro
gram for the expenditure OF $4,000.
600 10 equip PuEe, Sound navy yard
20 handle the fleet. which Secretary
Wilbur declares il a permanent thing
on the Pacific. The only other PA
cific navy yard IA Mare island. which
b. reason OF shallow water approach
can no, handle the biz ships.
To Offset this. California promo
ters months ago launced plan Tor
establishing a new base on san Fran.
cisco bay. The lowest estimate Of
building cost was above 800. ooo,o 900.
The scheme was twice killed In con.
crrRs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

tuna fish in cans from Florida. sar.
dincs from Norway and Goldfish
from New England. And the sal.
mon that runs past our from, doorsT
Bahi Familiarity breeds contempt.
No estimate has ever been at.
tempted 90 show how much fish is
consumed in Seattle. fishermen dc.
clare. An exact estimate would be
impossible. However. they declare
that there is so little. compared 20
what should be. that fish dealers
pay very little attention to the 10.
cal trade
Lawrence Calvert. Of the san
Juan Fisheries. said wednesday that
u was the feeling among the fish
trade that the Puget sound district
does not appreciate fish as food
"of course" he said. there arc
lots OF fish consumed here. but we
DO not believe there are as many
as should be"
So u seems that the only way 10
make the Puget sound salmon popu.
lar on Puget sound Is 20 pack them
in boxes and mark them. Shipped
in Cold Storage From the Atlantic
Coast"
Tho poor fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
HERRIN C0U R 7
is GUARDED
BY TROOPS
Widow Cries Out Charge Of
Murder Against Khan Leader
MEN CARRYING PISTOLS
Armed Men Parade Streets
as Killing Inquest Is Started

uERRIN. III. sept 3-in = court.
II room guarded By armed Ma
tional Guardsmen. Mrs. Chester
Reid. widow Of one Of the men slain
in saturdays street battle here, ac-
ctped John H. smith. Herrn Khan
leader. Of numbering her husband
Mrs. Reid was one % the principal
witnesses called az the inquest into
the killing 81 six men.
n tell you John smith killed
Chester" sho cried I'VE were
parked near his garage and Chester
got ont and went over thtre Smith
met him with a saNei-off rhuiEun.
Chester called 10 him not 20 shoot
bot he did and Chester fell IN the
street"
Soldiers were All around. IN and
cut % the court room. \ soldier
stood on the steps leading % the
second floor with cooked and load
"a rins pointing down the stairway.
SOLDIER OCCUPIES
JUDGES BENCH
inside the court room another sol.
dIer. ~sarfnr steel helmet pulled
down over his eyes. occupied ;hs
Judges bench Laid on; before him
on TIE bench was an assortment Of
tear rss bombs hand Krsnadss and
poison Kak bombs. with the handles
toward him.
on each side Of the bench sat =
Fuhrdsmnn with an automatic rife
nt the ready position.
Nearly 100 men carrying pistols
WEIR outside the building
Mrs Reid paid no attention 10 the
xuardsmen. nor appeared 10 show
any fear Of the armed men WHO
paradCd the streets
Tho next witness was Davis Sisk
who was a. Smiths garage when ths
fight began.
DESCRIBES KILLING
IN FEUD FIGHT
sheriff GalIigsn. Ora Thomas
and other gunner came 10 the
Turn TO Page :. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Yacht Is Missing
on Lake Michigan

GREAT LAKES NAVAL STA.
TIoN. Lake Bluff. III, Sept. a.
Search for the power yacht Gem,
missing on Lake Michigan since La
Dor day. when II started from Ottawa
Beach. Mich. for Chicago. was still
unsuccessful today.
Abonrd tho yacht were its owner.
=. d. Moreland. wealthy Chicago
contractor. and former commodore
OF the Chicago Yacht club: his two
sons. Hugh and Lester. and cook
named Nell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Prince Dances Night
Away by Candle Light

r. m. when he finally got back
10 the Burden estate and turned
in. calling Il night and part
OF day.
The dinner AZ the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winthrop
was made eventful BY failure OF
the Long Island electric supply
during n thunderstorm. but the
party proceeded b. candle light.
At dinner Wales sat between
his hostess and Mrs Charles
Dana Gibson.
Tho prince has no definite
plans for today. his aides said,
Turn 10 Page !. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Man Branded With
xxx" on His Chest

wAuKEGAN. III. Sept. 3-with
the letters TX. X X" branded on
his chest. a delirious man thought
10 be Thomas stolp. OF Cudahy
wis. was near death al the Lake
county hospital here today. He
was found bound. hiindfolded and
saggsd in n deserted cottage In
winthrop Harbor. near here, yoster.
day
Stoip declared hc had left Dc.
iroit about week ago and had
beer seized by six negroes. who
branded him with hot wires and
brought him IN a truck 10 city
lac thought was Gary. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

CEATTLE is developing one Of the
~ most complete port facilities on
the Pacific Coast, It was declared
Wednesday by Charles H. Spear.
president Of the board Of state har-
Dor commissioners Of san Francisco,
Who Is in Seattle attending the 18th
annual convention Of coast port Of
ficinis
Spear saw tho cip's harbor We'd
nssdsy for the first time in 10
years and declared that the develop
mtnt was astounding.
Il have heard much about Scat
ties harbor from shipping men and
look forward with great pleasure
10 the inspection trip We viii make
Thursday" Spear sald
AN companies which have had
dealings with your por; here have
expressed great satisfaction at the
efficient accommodation while h
have been supplied often they have
used Soaitle's port as an example in
urging changes and improvements
in our facilities in San Francisco -
Spear WIS 70 address the conven-
ton Wednesday afternoon on Pub
lie Ownership and Methods OF op-
Grafton Of "a Port" For the past 30
years he has been interested in port
development and has served on the
San Francisco harbor board for over
rar.rr, nnarn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

CYossET, Long Island. sept.
y 3.--The Prince Of Wales
slept late today. after another
night out.
wales was scheduled 10 fol
low the hounds In one OF the
fashionable Long Island hunts,
bot since nc got in after 5 a. m,
he called of tho hunt plan and
sIep; instead.
Following dinner atthe Win.
throp estate. In Woodbury..
n. n. ". motorod 20 Mrs. Win.
cent Asaors estate At a. m. and
danced there until nearly day
lisht. 1t vas between and s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Epidemic Closes
Whatcomb Schools

BELLINGHAM. Sept. 3.-Threat
ened with an epidemic OF infantilc
paralysis and because Of the pres
ence Of scarlet fever in Marietta
township. opening OF school in tho
northwestern part Of Whntcom coun.
~ has been postponed on orders Of
DR.. Edward l.. Crimson. county ply.
siclan.