davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
CONARDLY MURDERS
By ITALIANS IN IDAHO.
SECTION FOREMAN STABBED AND
TWO OTHERS SHOT.
With Guns, Knives and Pistols the
Mob Attacks an Engine Where
Their Prey Were Concealed, and
Open Fire-sherin Makes Arrests.

SPOKANE. Aug. 26.-with the side OF
his head torn away with shot and bull
let lodged in his right shoulder. l. B.
Harlow lies at the Sacred Heart hospi-
tai with poor chances of recovery. He
was the victim of an assault at Hauser
Junction. last night. and. but for the
timely interference OF train hands. would
have been killed on the spot.
His partner is supposed to have been
killed by the same mob of italians who
attacked Harlow and Section Foreman
Martin Coleman has an ugly cash In his
wrist. None of the Italians were in
jured. as far as known. Sheriff Brad
bury. Of Kootenai county. Idaho. reached
the scene of the fight at a late hour last
night and has a score OF the Italians
under arrest
Italian stabbed Foreman.
The fight was started by an alteration
between the section foreman and a
drunken Italian. The laborer stabbed the
foreman In the arm. Just then Harlow
and his partner appeared on the scene
and took the foreman's side. They laid
out two of the Italians who had Joined
their drunken associate. Then the 1tal-
ians retreated to their car and soon re-
turned with many willing assistants. They
drove the two young men onto a switch
engine and opened fire on the train crew.
because the latter refused to deliver
Harlow and his friends into their hands.
Engineer McGllivray was In charge =
the train, which had been backed onto
siding while waiting for special to
pass on the main line. Harlow took re-
fuge In the cab Of the engine and his
partner crawled TO the running board on
the opposite side from the mob.
Brandishing guns. knives and clubs.
the Italians soon reached the engine and
demanded that the engineer surrender
the two men or he would be killed. The
engineer parleyed with the angry mob
for some time until some OF the infuriat-
ed towards began shooting into the cab.
Opened n General FusiIInde.
This seemed to be the signal for gen.
erai fusillade and bullets rained about the
engineer as he stood in his cab facing the
mob. He was not hit. nut bullet from
Winchester struck Harlow In the
shoulder and as he fell the contents OF
a shot gun tore away the side OF his
head. After Harlow fell the firing Stacked
up and the engineer got down from his
cab to demonstrate with the Italians
He was driven back at the muzzle of
rifle and ordered to deliver the two me-
II was only upon his repeated assurance
that one Of the men had been killed and
the other had left the CAD that the en-
gineers life was spared.
In the meantime Harlows partner had
crawled down from the opposite side Of
the cab and started TO run for his life
He was pursued and surrounded. The
Italians at once opened fire on the de-
feneeless man and II is believed he was
shot TO death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
GRAIN DEALERS AT WAR.
Merchants mt Moscow and Neigh
boring Farmers Fronting by
Bitter Competttfou

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
MOSCOW, Idaho. Aug 26.-There is
hitter hght being waged between w r.
Russell, grain buyer on the Northern
Pacific. and the Pacific Coast Elevator
Company, whose warehouses are located
on the Oregon Railway and Navigation
line, as result OF which wheat today Is
bringing Il cents per bushel In Moscow.
while the market price in all surround
ing towns Is but % cents.
This fight is bringing thousands OF BUSH
els or grain to MOSCOW which would 9TH
erwise go to other points on the North
ern Pacific. ana as the elevator company
gets about as much OF this az Russell
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company Is reaping the benefit at the ex-
pense Of the Northern Pacific Wheat
that would otherwise so TO Sunshine, Coll
ton, johnson. Granite. Fallans and Joel,
on the Northern Pacific, is being hauled
TO Moscow, and stored which are sold
to the competing firms, and every bushei
Of this that goes to the elevator company
Will be shipped over the Oregon Railway
and Navigation lines to Portland and
the Northern Pacific Is the loser.
The railroads are being involved in the
fight. and j. " Creighton, travelling
freight agent OF the Northern Pacific. is
here trying 10 stop the fight, and an ef-f
fort is being made to form a truce be-
tween the rival grain firms.
The fight grew out OF Russell. who had
been agent for the elevator company
several years ago. but had quit and gone
into business on his own account. trans
ferring his business from the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company to the
Northern Pacific, and taking a ware
house erected by the latter railroad last
year. The elevator company. backed by
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany, succeeded In taking some OF Rus
sells customers which precipitated the
fight. The farmers have taken advan-
tage OF the advanced prices to dispose
of considerable grain and the merchants
are .reaping the benefits derived from new
trade being brought to Moscow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
FUSION CIRCLES AGITATED.
l.. A. Vincent. of kittitas, Quietly
Working TO Succeed Judge David
on the Beach.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
Eid-ENSBJRG. Aug 2s~-Fnsion cirt
cles are greatly agitated here over a very
smooth piece OF political work just done
by l. A. Vincent one OF the Popullst
wheel horses OF the county
For some time IL has been generally sup
posed that ]. b. Davidson. the present
superior judge. elected as a Peoples party
man four years ago. was sure OF renom-
nation, but Mr.. Vincent has been doing
quiet work. and his friends claim that he
has secured the Yakima and Franklin
county delegations. and that Kitiitas will
also he with him In the district convention
IN Seattle next week
IL Is reported that II. ]. Snively has
been assisting Mr. Vincent in his effort
10 carry on the prize At any rate hts
candidacy came as a great surprise ana
mas proved 10 be the sensation Of the To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
RITzvILLE INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
business Changes and other signs
of Activity.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
RITZNlLI.E, Aug. 2e--Elmer c. Jones.
Of this city. has sold lots 5 and 4. in
block =, to Mrs. Mary Sage.
The Farmers Alliance are erecting
new warehouse 30 by 100 feet in size.
@. Y. Manring, merchant of Garfield.
was In the city yesterday with view OF
opening general merchandise store.
w. +. olmstead has purchased a half
interest in the grocery business of John
John p. Heintz. councilman Of
Sprague. has applied TO the board OF
county commissioners for liquor IL
eense for the purpose OF opening saloon
at Paha.
David Richardson, the wheat buyer.
will build a grain warehouse Of about
10000 tons capacity for next seasons
use. The structure will occupy the
north half of block 1s which was re-
Gently purchased for that purpose.
and Jacob r, Schrarg is appointed post
master The Office is a special one and
for the present will be supplied with mail
at Willis, which is the nearest point for
that accommodation.
Charles Swartz. the tax agent for the
eastern division OF the Northern Pacific
Railway Company. appeared before the
board OF county commissioners and sue
ceeded in reducing the assessment from
So coo TO an even 5000 per mile. No other
changes were made and valuations re-
turned by Assessor Nelson were in
dorsed as correct.
r. w. Merriam. of Lind. director of
school district No. IL has closed n bond
deal for a $4,000 school house. recently
voted by said district.
the contract let for $3.50 school build
ing.
Joseph Jones Is erecting handsome
new dwelling on College hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
THE DALLES-CELIL0 CANAL
Movement on Foot 10 Secure Con-
gressionaI Aid In the Way OF
Large Appropriattous.

Special Dispatch to the Post-1ntelligencer.
COLFAX, Aug 26.-The COlfax Cham
Der Of Commerce has received letter
from the Lewiston, Idaho. Commercial
Club, asking the cooperation of the To-
cal organization in securing the assist
ance OF the representatives In congress
from this state to support the bill for
an appropriation for the construction OF
the Dailes-Celilo canal around the rapids
In the Columbia river.
Colfax business men are taking an
active interest in the matter. and an ef-
fort is being made to pledge the Whit
man county delegates to the Democratic
state convention, TO be held In Seattle
next week. TO demand that the nominee
for congress be instructed TO use every
effort TO secure an appropriation OF not
less than 100000 TO begin the construc-
ton of the canal and subsequent APP
propriations amounting to $4,000. 600. Har-
~ Cornwell. one of the delegates says
the delegation will demand this. and pre-
diets that the nominees for congress will
be so pledged
Ardent support of the measure is being
given by the business men and farmers
of Whitman county. who feel that the
construction OF the canal will materially
lessen freight rates TO tide water Local
Democrats are corresponding with dele
gates 10 the state convention from other
counties and urging them to insist that
the congressional nominees be pledged
TO follow the plan outlined by the Lewis
ton Commercial Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
CAPTURED HOBO ROBBER.
Gang of Eight Hold Up Harvest
Hand at Cheney-AU Escape but
One, Who Was wounded.

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelIigencer
CHENEY Aug GA bold hold-up oc-
Cured here last night about 10 o'clock,
and the chief rohher lies in a hotel with
bullet in his right leg and one IN his
left foot. For some time the hoboes
have terrorized the neighborhood south
OF the railroad. and week ago two men
were held up and robbed Of Ss2 Tues
day night the hoeoes got TO quarreling
and shooting among themselves
Last night Marshal Rlaskman, Deputy
Thompson and Constable Brown arrived
on the scene Just In time 10 see a crowd
OF eight hobOes rohbing man who had
tust come from the Palcuse harvest
fields Tony Anderson OF Tacoma The
hoboes all escaped Ia the darkness hut
ono. who fell under the fre Of three pis-
tolls.
Anderson claims he was robbed OF SIS
and the hobOcs were about 80 lock him
Ia a hoxcar After that hour and today
the hobo camps have all been deserted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
CHENEY NORMAL SCHOOL.
VIII Reopen September With an
Expected Largely Increased
Attendance

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer
CHENEY. Aug. 3.-The Washington
state normal school at Cheney will open
september T. The registration promises
10 be larger at the beginning OF the
school year than on any previous occa-
been retained. the others. most OF whom
were reelected las, summer, having re-
signed for various reasons. As now con-
sutrted the faculty is as follows: Prin-
Miller, late OF lincoln Neb and for ten
years editor and publisher OF the North
west Monthly, an educational journal:
assistant principal and teacher OF Latin.
r II. Babcock. reelected: mathematics
and psychology y. Z. Sanders for two
years principal OF the Montana state nor
mai school at Dillon, and for fifteen years
principal OF the Kansas state normal coll
lege; English and literature, Miss Fannie
G. Rurling. OF Eldora. Iowa. graduate Of
the Iowa state normal school and ITnlver-
sity OF Chicago: teacher OF science, George
H. black, late OF the faculty OF the Mis-
souri, state normal school OF Ciarksburg.
graduate OF the University OF Toronto.
drawing and penmanship. Mrs. Mary T.
Gamble, OF Spokane. reelected. vocal and
Instrumental music, r. a Heritage. OF
Spokane. reelected: principal OF train
ing department Mrs w r. Turner re-
elected; intermediate critic teachers,
Wis, graduate of the Milwaukee normal
school, and Miss Jennie T. Allen. Of Ak
ron. Ohio. graduate OF the Oswego IN.
" normal school,
The board Of trustees of the Cheney
normal school is composed of J. j
Browne, J. S Allen and w w. Durham.
al OF spokane. the latter the managing
editor OF the Spokesman Review
There Will be no kindergarten depart
ment this year. Notwithstanding the old
board, in June. formally reelected Miss
mae Mackenzie as teacher. Lack OF
necessary funds Is said TO be the rem SON
for this omission.
All the hahitable houses of Cheney are
rented. ana there is demand for cot
tages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
STEAMER GLIDE SUNK.
Captain. with His wife and Crew.
barely Make Their Escnpe.

Special Disnntch to the Post-fntelligencer
NARNSNiLLE. Aug. 2s-The iobhing
steamer. Glide. sank while wing at the
Marysville dock early this morning Capt
Jones and wife and the boats crew hare
~ had time 70 get ashore. all Of them
Some Of their clothes and personal prop
erty was nicked up after daylight The
boat had $50 sacks OF oats for this part,
which were TO be unloaded today. The
oats were last years crop and not very
valuable. II appears that the oats and
n quantity Of wood taken on were not
properly placed. this causing the boat 20
list and take water through the syphon.
Cant. Jones has gone 20 Everett TO hire
q tug and scows 20 noat hls boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
ALABAMA MAKES coon TIME.
New Bst,tcship on tn. Way ca MAKE
Trtat Trip.

BOSTON. Aug q THE baftieship Ala
bana arrived this afternoon from New
York. She made good umo uudog forced
draft averaging between u and J. knots
FOR SIX and hair consecutive hours She
Was IN fog for ahoUt fourteen hours
from : - a'cinck last uiEhf she was or
Nantucket when the fnE hfted This morn
ing
From there 90 the Boston lights she was
excellent time making the run from
Highland Hight 20 Boston Hight 'n tNN
hours The Alabama Wtil e. on her trial
trim over the Cape Ann course un Tues
dav morning The entire trial board
with the president Rear Admiral Rogers
were on hoard the battleship on her run
nxgr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
ASSESSORS FIGURES REDUCED.
Thursten Hoard of Equalization
Cuts Dowa Valuations

OLYMPIA AuE E-Thc Thnrasnn
county board ~ equalization anishns az
iahors and adjourned The board was In
session sixteen days. two days lass than
the iimlt slloRod bv law Last year tire
board was In session eleven days hHt
there was not at that session nearly -
many Applications made FOR reductions.
Fhe protests made this year were neatly
an against increases made On improve.
mcuts ovcT last years figures
The iNst act ~ the board yesterday was
go conform 60 the application made hv n~-
utlon - numerous taxpayers Tor a ho~i-
property assessment The hlard made Il
reduction ~ - pcr cent less than tire as
SCISSORS hEurcs 10 real property valuation
~ the Cnuntv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
THE NATIONAL League.


~ iorIs. Avs nss fea,fs sssts. snsny
.'.rsfdssi n siuniag fr~a csilasan. sisenasns..
n HH
y lr-Als. .,....,............s 100000. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
VtSPERS WON At PARIS.
AMERICAN CREW EASILY BETTER
THAN EUROPEAN COMPETITORS.
In the Distance Ky which They
would win--tdverse Comment On
Committees Ruling In the Races.

PARIS. Aug ss.-The vesper Boat club.
OF Philadelphia. today won the senior
eight-oared championship. the only event
in the international regatta, held under
the auspices OF the Faris exposition.
In which Americans competed.
Several thousand spectators gathered
along the banks Of the Seine, where the
regatta was held. a large number OF
American crew 20 victory.
Every man was trained 20 the hour and
all REGARDED the result as foregone
conclusion.
This conviction was shared by the
eookniakers who refused all bets on the
Americans
-Four crews competed. the others being
the Minerva eight. from Amsterdam, the
Germainia. Of Hamburg and the Client
crew. The race began ar Sis r. m. The
Americans were clearly physically SUPER
and athletic build evoKing rattering conn
fnent when they carried their oars from
the boathcuse to the water side and took
their places In the shell
Immediately on the firing of the piss
toll the NeSpers went ahead. That their
seif-coniidence was well founded was
Saown IN IN ne hrss Lew nunareo ssfas,
dispelled all doubt OF their victory.
From that moment interest centerea in
the distance by which they would win
by several lengths
Time 500 as The Client eight was
second; the MtnerVas third and the Ger
martas brought UP the rear.
The prizes were a psecc Of bronze stat
uarS worth about $50 to each member OF
the crew
Americans Were Indignant.
The Americans We're very Indignant NJ
the decision Of the committee 20 allow
three OF the eichts which competed IN the
first trial heat yesterday to race = 10
final today instead OF the winner The
committee based Its decision on tho
ground that the second and third crews
In tho FIRST trial heat made faster timc
than me Americans, who won the second
trial heat The Americans replied that
the question OF time. In heats. IL imma-
terisi. Moreover they say they made no
efYort 10 attain fast time. in Wow of tho
fact that their French competitors yir-
tuaily abandoned the race when II was
about half over
Mr. Fred Fortmyer official representa-
tive OF the Americans in the sport, said,
regarding the commissions decision,
1T Is quite foreign to all our notions
and rules The race today ought TO have
been between tho vasperr and the winner
OF the first trial heat This Is the way
we interpret the rules OF racing. and un-
less the French change their methods Wa
shall never aHain compete In this coun.
try, Personally. do not believe any
other American crew would be willing
10 enter under such conditions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27

Special pispatrh 70 tho Post -rnseiligsucsr
NEW WffATcDM. Aug ee-lT'bs base
hnIl team from Vancouver. ~. c. met TIA
FIRST defeat ~ the season on the what
com grounds Yesterday IN PLAYING fhe
Belllngham Fay club The score was 4
20 g. and Nd 70 the end Of the game was
close and full ~ Interest. About nd
people Witnessed the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
WITH THE PRIZE FIGHTERS.
Corbett Challenges Ftts or senrt~s.
and the Latter Covers Lsnky
Bob's Deposit.

INV YORK, Aug M--Jamet ] Cor
bstt who II 20 fight with Mccoy before
the Twentieth Century club on tho s9th.
announced today hts willingness IA meet
Bob Fitxsimmnna. August 81 win or lose
his match With Mccoy.
The only stipulation Corbats makes 4.
that the fshi shall take place before she
Twentieth Century Athletic club Cor
bett adds IN case Fitrsimrnon~ does NOT
care - nght him. the prounritIon "a open
20 Ienriss Corhett stated that he would
afpvst 40 today 10 bind n match with
either - his ronausrars.
w A. BRADY. manager ~ Jeffrtea said
today. regarding the fiizsimmous chai-
lsrg4 20 Isrr4es
n have covered Fifxsfmrnnnk' ssetoHlt
~ = 50 - make a match wlth Ipfyrfaw
for the che N pionsbin. and vii meet Pity
simmons today to decide on THE time ana
place ~ meeting"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27

unharvested grain fields, leaving the
ripened grain in a very bad condition.
Harvesting is about one-third done and
the condition the grain is now in viii
necessitate cutting the remainder OF the
grain nearly all one way, instead Of go
ing around the field as usual. thus in
voiving q much heavier expense on the
farmer in the way Of extra help, more
machinery etc.
The grain is very heavy and well filed
and an average yield of 100 bushels is
anticipated except in a few instances,
where cut worms have done slight in
Jury,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
FORMULATE CAMPAIGN PLANS.
snohomish Republican Committee
Perfects Organization.

Speclal nisuatch 10 the rost-TntetIgrencer
EVERETT Aug. ss.-Thc Snoharaish
county Republican central committee met
n The court house Yesterday with a fnif
attendance from the different nrectnrts
Tho meeting was called 80 order VS. the
chairman Peter Ieque ~ stanwe9d.
10 NJ Allen was chosen permanent
secretary The meeting wna rauea re~
the purpose ~ formulating a plan OF
camnaieu for the corning election RE-
publican headquarters win D. opened
M this city septofnhfr 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27

Colt show mt Chehniis

special Dispatch 10 the Post-rntelligeacer.
CHEHALlS, Aug. 26-The second colt
show OF the season was held at Chehalis
Yesterday and about fifty colts were
entered. The prizes were cash ana we're
Tor the best draft horses, best yearllngs
2-year-olds. 3-year-olds and colts All Of
the premiums being for draft horses
The farmers OF Lewis county are taking
n lively interest In lettering their stocks
OF horses and there are some very fine
draft horses in the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27
BOY BELIEVED TO NE DROWNED.
Empty Boat with Part of His Cloth
ing Have Been Found.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post InteIiigeucer
MOUNT VERNON, Aug. 26-Theo
Johnson. a i6-year-old boy who worked
for John Downs AT the mouth Of Dry
Slough concluded, Monday evening TO
go duck hunting and started of with Mr.
Downs boat and gun. Not returning
that evening II was thought he had
gone across the hay to where two OF
Mr.. Goodies sons were fishing.
His failure to return Tuesday resulted
In q search party. and yesterday even
ing the empty boat. the boys hat and
coat were found and no doubt he Is
drowned, AZ this time the body has
not been found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27

INTEREST VOW IN SEATTLE.
Fusion Politicians Coming Over TO
Take Hand.

Special Dispatch TO the PoSt-InteliiEencer
TACOMA, Aug ef-intercSt IN local
politics has been transferred % Seattle.
whittier nearly al tho working naiitf-
clans have gone either IN the interest OF
Gov Rogers or 81 Mayor Fawcstt A
large delegation of business men will 20
over tomorrow morning "a push along
the FRwcott boom.
A large delegation ~ Rogers adhererts
VIII also 20 over IN the morning and
quite a detachment ~ thcm len this
evening TO Re on hand early tomorrow
before the convention opens,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27

Mob ut 80. Joseph. Mo-. Create. Dss-
graceful uaw

ST JOSEPH. Mo. Aug ~ uecnusa
81 Joseph dd not win bnth ball games
today, gHpR ~ haediuuss wsFp anKeres,
and assaulted TupiFe bright FIR calling
eighth inning
The police could not or wuald not nre.
vent fiszfRcsfui scene Fright ana fhs
Denver riaYrrx were reited ~ifh snisssis.
and nad - peinfs ~ snfsfy Pitcher
Hehtnidf. - Denver. feiieG several menu
fyGfe ~ the moi With ffuh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27

FyEaI AFaEs perfectly fttsd- Miss
wilzilski. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27

season OF development work William
Barratt is packing in tons OF supplies.
and Mr. Spaulding the energetic super
intendent has just passed up with
couple OF workmen and a cook for the
camp. The Epoch promises to be one
OF the big paying ore producers OF the
Cascades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-27

Operator In the Enst and mt what
com Finally Caught.

Srn~fai Dfenh'rh 80 'he po~f-rr feliiRsDccr
NEW WHATCOM Aug %-A r
Woodward forzcr for whom n warrant
has been cut In Whafcom since last Jam
uRry. and who is wanted IN several East
crn states. WAS LODGED I'm jail here yes
ter9ay BY Marshal Barker. ~ FairhAven
who carehf the man IN Anacortes
Last January Woodward was running
lodging house IN Fsirhaven. and forgsd
m Endorsement On a personal note sor $50
which Re sold 20 n local bank Wood
ward Will probably he turned over 70 The
officer ~ IN Eastern state wha has teis.
f0rser