davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
SEEKS TO
END LIFE
Young Woman Makes Second
Attempt TO Commit Suicide

Maynee Arnold. otherwise known
- MARI. a young woman who livrn
In a disreputahls heaxs az III Nash
inTton street. made an attantp: 10
snd her life nt an early hour
ilIfref. 4 ~ gs2legu. AZ ahe became
ina tbs dpse hnr edlsz ] II II 4 n Tifnfirf1
her Illness and tfnuelisnfTiy sam.
fr,onwd Nv. Carr1si. v no worked with
her until ehe was out ~ inAxtr.
"Wednesday Hfse started on a drunk
en- dsbaurh. an early yesterday
swallowed xtaaa Of water ~ Nhirh
she had dissolved flse pills contain.
ing strong poison. .sha was IN a
saloon box at the Ina, but was
quickly carried upstairs 10 her room
and the city physician called. To-day
she can give no reason for her rAah
act.
This 10 the second time In the past
year that she has attempted 10 Kill
herself Nearly a year ago the
woman swallowed the contents Of a
bottle OF carbasir acid This AFFAIR
happened IN British Columbia. and
under the laws OF that country II Ia
4 criminal offsnrs to attempt suicide.
For weeks after that the woman was
IN the hospital and when she got
out nbe came near going 10 prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22

the favorite for the city scholastic
champion. This of course DOES no,t
include the High school.
the un"sr. Props
The university prep. team goes 10
Port Townsend tomorrow 10 play
the High school Of that place The
props have not been very suocesaf,,I
this year, but they intend 10 floht
hard for victory. Jack Storey. who
played quarter back on the unlvsrv-
ity team last year, goes to Tacoma
Monday 70 coach the High school.
Inc university second team win
hkeiy play the chehalIs High school
a week from tomorrow. II. O. Coz
grove university student, has
been giving the Chehalis team a
wees coaching, and It is expected
70 yus W good game.
Tnr varsitv does not play thia
Week, put u resting up for the
THANKSGIVING game with the Univ
ersity Of Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
GEN. RANDALL
WILL RETURN
And Make thorough Examination
OF All Sound Foriiiioatlons

After his return from the confer
encs at Washington. ~. c.. Of the
general officers Of the United states
army, Gen. Randall. commander OF
the district OF Oregon viii pay an
extensive visit 20 the forts Of Puget
sound. Hhe had intended visiting
the forts In this section Of WAshing-
ton before hia Eastern trip. but n
rush Of business prevented Maj.
huhlen. the local quarfermaster.
made known their needs 10 General
Randall in AZ forcible a manner az
possible, however. and It iH thought
that he Will advocate extensive I'm
pr0vements before the conference
His visit here later Ia the year ~
Important as regard the davnlcp +.
Wents OF Fort Casey. Fiagfer. Wor-
den and I.awton. The buildings and
changes now In progress at these
fortificatIons viii be rushed to com.
pletion before the generals Wait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22

or IN any manner whatsves, To- she
purpose of fixing the price or iifsiIt-
Ing the production or regulating the
transportation OF any product or
commodity. The legislation shalt
pass laws for the enforcement Of
init section by adequate psnalties.
and IN the case OF Incorporated com
paniss, II necessary for that purpose.
may declare forfeiture Of their
charter"
Attorney stratton said today tha<
ne believes no action has ever been
taken by Legislature to provide pen
aities for violation Of the foregoing
section, but II not sure. He viii
look the matter up carefully and
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
WILL TAKE
new DEAL
The Considine Brothers win
Make Seattle Their Home

The conAidlne brothers. John and
Tom, VIII remain Ia Seattle and con.
iinuc IN business At the People,
theatrp.
said John 10 a star reporter this
morning: IT would be hard 10 i'm
agine Just haw | feel after going
through the ordeal If the last few
month"; The verdict Of the Jury I
expected. but nevertheless lts an.
no1Ecefaent was such fellrf that I
cannot describe the sensation II pro-
duced fcr a moment.
Nix brother and | VIII remain In
hsattls and make Il our permanent
RnnHa ssssi 1kaF fss- s'is1ESssAffA snf fzA
AFFAIR which wAa never part ~
my making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
COUNCIL is
ANTAGONIZED

TACOMA, Nov. GA special
meeting Of the chamber Of commerce
y called for tonight. The object IL
nor SHOWN, but II II believed further
actloi WIN be taken with regard 10
1onnlHsi0ner OF Public Works
clarks award Of the power contract
20 me Snoaualmie Falls Co.
~ ite regular meeting last night
The council appointed a special COM
mittee consisting Of Councilman
Hammond, fsoice and Samson 20 IN
vestiShte the acts Of the admins
tratlon IN connection with the Lett
ting OF the contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
BOUND over
FOR FORGERY

Harry Sutton was this morning
bound over 10 the superior court by
Judge George for trial ON the charge
OF forgery. He waived preliminary
examination. sutton, who In a
young man Of good appearances. Ia
alleged 20 have forged the naIne of
the Pacific Bridge Go. to a check for
1885, IL was cashed by Geo. Conk-
lin, who discovered that the vouch-
er was worthless after he had taken
II 70 the Dexter-Horton bank, on
which Il wna drawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
EVERETT
J SHELTER

EVERETT. Nov. 22.--Articies OF
incorporation have been nled here
~ the Puget Sound Reduction Co.
controlled by the R0ckefellers. In the
sum Of 100000. This makes the big
smelter works Of Everett strictly a
local concern. as heretofore they
have been operated by capital In
corporated IN the state Of Virginia.
This II now Transferred TO the state
Of washington.
w. G. Butler and q. II. Brownell
filed the Incorporation papers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
WHAT REMEDY have
We AGAINST TRUSTS?

OLYMPIA. Nov. z2.--Goy. Rogers
has asked tina opinion Of Attorney
oensral stratton as TO what action
- Possible against the Northern &C.
eurities Co., under articls 10 OF rec-
flon e Of the state Constitution.
winch provides as follows.
MonopoIies and trusts shalt never
5e sl'twed In this state, and no in
Cooperation, company. co-parfner-
snip or association o. persons in fi,iz
state sfaH directly or Indirectly com
LINE o. make any contract with any
other incorporated company. foreign
Or domestic, threggh their atockhold
err. g the trustees Or assIxnaes Of
bntn stockholders. or with auy co.
partnership or association Of persora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
Ship saraent Sails

The ship G. r. Sargent went TO sea
from Port Townsend this morning.
After leaving with her cargo from
Seattle the Sargent WAS found In n
ieaky condition and returned 20
Port Townsend. She has been put
IN scaworthy condition and u expect
ed 20 make the trip 10 San Francisco
without any difficulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22

side OF the door OF the Jury room
sent a nervous THRU through the
large crowd that was IN waiting. II
proved Go be false alarm, however,
AZ the jury merely wanted a copy of
the written Instructions. A con-
suitation among the Judge, the at
turneyn and the defendant resulted
IN the document being sent In by
consent. though some lawyers were
OF the opinion that the proceeding
was ~ questionable legality.
0uees az casisa on
This turned the current OF con-
varhatiun for few minutes 10 gtleWH-
Ing what the request OF tho Jury
might Indicate. but the effort WAS
30 unsatisfactory that the guessing
contest was soon abandoned.
A dense crowd WAS present when
the jury retired. and Il thinned out
very slowly, 80 that a large number
we're stu present when the end
came, Mrs. Meredith and her two
children have been in attendance for
several days They Left the court
room an hour after the jury went
out and did not reappear.
usefIoyee vi Verdict
WHth thN sNf1ENt was frAus the
defendants wife and brother en-
braced him Historically, while his
aged father. who looked iiks a ghost
while waiting for the iury's return,
although he hss been optimistic
throughout the trial. looked on quiet
~. with tears rolling down hia face.
John copsldlne himself was nearly
overcome with emotion. but quickly
recovered, and he and Tom both
shook hands with the Jury. Other
people pressed up and Congratulated
tho consIcine family al around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
Gay and Festive Knight Of Chance
in Dawson Finds His 0CCu-
patton Gone
FIRST MAIL FOR the OUTSIDE

The star received this morning by
wire from Dawson. Via Ashcroft. II.
G. the following special dispatch;
DAWSON, Y. r., Nov. sa.-owing
10 che publicity given 10 the gam
hing m Dawson by the hold-up Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
WILKINS CHARGED

r. w. Baker. Of the Seattle Hard
ware Company, has filed formal
complaint against w. A. wilkins. the
srstwhile employe OF the Metropoll-
tan Printing and Binding Company.
He r. charged with signing his wife's
name TO check for 500 and cashinR
Il with Mr.. Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22

the Dominica gambling house at S
o'clock the morning OF the lsth. by
which the house was relieved az siaoi
~ two masked desperadoas. Mai.
Wood has issued an order putting n
stop 10 all gambling IN the Yukon
Territory.
Tho order went into effect imino-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
ROASTED

PITTsBuRo. Nov. 22.-Early this
morning an unknown man threw
himself headlong into one OF the fur
nnces nj schoenberger'a mills. Al
most his entire body was roasted be-
yond Identification, his left foot be-
Ing the only part not dlsngured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
ATES
CONVENE

WARRINGTON. u. G.. Nov. q. -
The annual meeting Of archbishops
OF the Catholic church for the dis.
cuseion Of affairs Of the hierarchy.
has been inaugurats6. The preihses
are working in executive session.
~ In understood that questions sf-
fectinT the church In cur new Island
Possessions. and matters relating to
komhn Catholic societies. are being
cnnsidered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
NO INQUEST
OVER RUSH
Coronsr Hoye Does Not Be-
lieve One Is Necessary

Thef< vii be no Inquest held over
~ reUxin< Of yhoe. ID. Ruah. the
- cracker shot Monday nlgas at
~ Northern Pacific depot ticket
oEfice. This tecisien was reached by
Coroner G = HOye this morning af-
ter cc1suhing with Chief Of Police
Sullivan and the prosecuting atfor-
ney's Office The facts In the case
are now fully known. Rush VIVA
shot BY Private Detective Hunt %
the Northern Pacific railroad mniis
committing an unlawful act.
Curcnrr Hoye. who arrived from
California LAST night. has investfK.
ated the matter thoroughly. ard his
eoncitzsion that an inquest was un.
necessary followed.
Clinton Rush. the brother OF ehs
dead man. win have the remains
inferred N Lakeview cenaefary tbs
Afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22

Gambling was stopped last March
under orders from Minister slftou.
but opened again IN June for card
gamc@ without boosters. The games
abused the privilege and Maj. Wool
win not compromise. though y
throws hundreds out Of employment
At time whsn thoy cannot secure
work. owing 20 the dun times and
the river not yet being frozen for
travelling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
GAMBLING HOUSES CLOSED

dia,ely after midnight yesterday
morning.
The order affects gaming rooms of
the Dominion, Aurora, Monte Carlo.
Bank, Northern Annex. Del Monte.
Savoy ana Exchange saloona. and
scores Of cigar stores in Dawson.
II also stops gambling at Grand
Forks and White Horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
CASCADES
And DENNY
A Fine Game Played for SUI
premacy in Local Schools

me hfst football game for the
enainpionship Of the city schools was
p,ayeu. Yesterday between the Den
p ana cascade elevsns. The form
er won BY a score Of 10 ~ The
.sa.uls q me game Was q long run
around end 15s touchdown by
safke q the Dcnny's aided ~ the
s,p,snnld Interference Of Rovte. their
~ pack. Void and Moran fhe
Dsnny ends, alsO played 4 strong
salhe The stars for The caeesg.ie
1911 were Rease and sehoaer ~
ali ns, and Miller their big center
aui.l 10y students witnessed me
contest South school seems to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
PLAY WITH
CHICAGO
NEXT YEAR

TACOMA, Nov. 22.Three players OF
last seasons local baseball team
Lynch. r. e., st. vrain. .. and McIn-
tyre sd b., have been signed by Chi
cago 70 play in the National league
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
Cost Of Cement Sidewalks

Assistant City Engineer Dimmock
estimates that the cost OF the Inn
provement with cement sidewalks OF
East John street, from Boylston av-
enue TO Nagie's addition and Tenth
avenue north. from Denny way to
East ShomaH street. will be sbT0o. The
report win go to the Board OF Pub
lie Works tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
Turned Loose on Society

Lee Cling, n Chlnaman who was
held by the Federal officers as be-
ing unlawfuily In this country, was
released today by Judge AFFORD on
n writ Of habeas corpus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
First Mail for Outside

The first mail for the outside. 900
pounds. leaves this morning with
two dos teams and four men.
The river ID nslll open above stew
art. The Ice Is very rough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
Sal, TONIGHT With COIL

The steamer South Portland win
finish taking her coal cargo az the
Pacific Coast bunkers this morning
and viii clear for the Golden Gate
tonight. She takes 1000 tons OF
Franklin and Black Diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22

SENTENCE
Attorney for Vim. Harrison
Takes Summary Action

n N claimed by Attorney Frank
Weisllng that the six months ncn-
tsncs AZ hard labor imposed by
Judge George on william Harrison
for vnErancy II Illegal and beyond
The power Of municipal judge.
During the session Of the last state
legislature a Law was passed fixing
this maximum sentence for petty lar
ceny At 80 days In the county Jail.
During the past few months this
Seattle police department has man
aged by means Of the vagrancy or
dlnance 90 secure for hardened GRIM
inals long terms on the chain gang.
Many sentences OF six months have
been given and since this practice
has started the police say that petty
thievcry has bern ON the decline.
hsrrisoa's Case
A few days ago william Harrison.
alias SPOKANE Kid" alias white"
man who the police say IL one of
the cievereat Hhopliftera and petty
thieves IN the West. was arrested by
Detective Adams and Fatrolman
Holland. Several Seattle stores had
miased articles OF clothing shortly
after his appearance In their places
OF business and in one Instance De-
tective Clark found stolen goods la
his possession. At that time he es-
capped. He was arrested and tried
last Monday and sentenced TO ak
months on the chain gang.
His attorney. Frank G. WeisiinR,
has now secured a writ ~ hahens
corpus In the superior court, made
retfgrrnbie tomorrow morning. The
deciInon IN this case Is being closely
watched by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
Dickinson investigation

The Dickinson Investigation will
ba held BY the civil service cem,n, ..'
sion tonight az 7;30 O'Clock nj ne
city hall. Three or four witneasea
are TO be examined on each side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
Dick Turpin's Hearing

Dick Turpin. the alleged water pir-
ate and burglar recently captured
near Everett, viii be heard before
Justice Cam late this afternoon on
the charge OF burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
INDIANS
WANT WAR

GUTHRIE. Okla. Nov. 22.--Crasy
Snake, who led the Cree Indian
uprising against the government last
spring. n holding secret seancos To
again arouse his tribesmen TO war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
HOLD-UPS
EPIDEMIC
INEvERETT

EVERETT. Nov. zz.--There IL an
epfderuie Of hold-ups Ia this city.
II xas reported late today that an
other vicious hoid~up occurred last
nikhL making the fourth within q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
Assistant Stable Boss

An assistant stable boss win be
appointed by the Board OF Public
Works today. The civil service ell
gibles are John X. Miller and Thomas
II. Cassidy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
City Laborlng Jobs

The municipal civfl service com
mission viii hold examinations to-
morrow for places In the labor de-
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
PROSECUTION HAS
MANY GOOD POINTS
Ayres Body Found in Defensive Atttude---
Mrs. BONNIE Still Cheerful

WASHINGTON. Nov. ss.-suc-
eesains she opening address u A.
sistant District Attorney Taxeart IN
the trial % Mrs. Ida BONNIE for The
killing Of Ayres. witnesses with
drawings and photographs Of the
scene Of this Killing were placed on
this stand and the coioFed waiter " no
had discovered she body.
When IN. case VAS resumed this
morning tins defendant was "a cheer
ful and sslf-pcsxess~d az ever.
The pAtr0lman who was called In
~ the proprietor az fhs hotel 20 In
vestigafe what was then thought TO
be suicide. described the condition
% the body. he said Ayres hands
were drawn up to hls face In an at
titude OF defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
Another Good Boy Gone

Robert Ronk, n 10-year-old incor-
rigible from Port Blakeley, was in
the city jail today on his way 10 the
reform school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22

Inx ne was about 10 leave the hotel.
and urged her 20 come 10 his room
that they might m4se up. He
nsemed fully dressed. Mrs. Bonine
consented and Ayres retarnsd 20 bis
r0ofM
A soon AZ she had dressed her
self. Mrs tsonine followed. Ayrea
oprned the door for her. and locked
Il mN soon M she had entered. lie
had only his undefmhsrt on and held
q revolver In his hand. lie made q
proposition 90 her. Mrs. Bonnie says.
and shs made for the wlndow. In
tending 10 gxt out on the fire escape,
AyFe# stopped her. She struggled
and caught the pistol barrel With her
right hand Then there vas 4 shot.
ana another, AMI another. Blood
poured over her shoulder. and Ayres
sank 70 the floor. Ills grasp RELAXED
and the pistol WAS left in her hand.
she put Il on the tfunk
The next thing she knew. she was
on the fire escape. She walked along
the gallery, and climbed down to the
AsEr Nh ss' z wasAAksip s .ssfpaf qaqSaDG
the parl0r and hail. and up the stairs
20 her rDnrn. There sfsa washed the
blood from her bands and wrapper.
ma tFnftf 20 he'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
NEBRASKA NOT INTERESTED

LINCOLN Neb. Nov 2zGov Savage came on, Nth ,.,
y ~nen ne declines to meet Gov to ais
kna mat Nebraska Is intere consolidation appa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
He Would Gamble

Tai Lee. "a Chinese gambler, was
arrested by Detective Tenant last
night and fined $40 In the police court
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
HOW THE JURY STOOD
that FREED C0NSIDINE
One Man Held Out for Murder In Second Degree and Five
Members Voted manslaughter When the Judges
Charge Was Rel Read All Agreed on Ac-
qulttaI Without Long Argument

Tho consIdins verdict was the
topic Of the town last night. opinions
varying with the bias o. the hold.
or Much curiosity was expressed
60 know how the jury stood before
finally agreeing.
II has been aneertalnsd that on the
first ballot the jury stood six for
acauittal. five for manKlaughter, ana
one for murder IN the second degree.
the latter being Juror Carr. Webb
led for consldine,
aght a WIS . fight
All stood firm for time, ana a
difference arising aa 10 the lnatruc-
lions ~ the court. the charge was
sent for Upon reading IL, those
rhepring conviction were Induced 20
accept the views Of the Coneldlne
men. Carr holding back for q time.
When he gave In. the vicfors cheer
ed and raped on the table. The
nnine Was plainly heard all over the
courtroom and several people argued
for a moment that a fight had been
started and stopped. II was quick
" decided. however that II wRs hp.
planse that had bsea heard. and In
few minutes the bsillff was called
ana Informed that an agreement had
been reached. II waN zs when the
jury re-enteFed the cpaFt room with
their verdict ~ not guilty. and with.
IN = few minutes an extra Star car
ried The news through the populous
parts % the city.
The finsis Of the rrisi
Judge Emory. after reading his
instructions. ssnt the Jury out AZ
z;at. and they returned IN Just three
hours. At 80 = rap on she inner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
TO ROVE

TACOMA. Nov. zs.--chas. Rish-
ordsen. president Of the Pacific
Cold Storage Co.. left today for Lon
oon 10 secure money for extensions
Marie Caldwell has commenced
suit against ID. TX. Dywer 20 recover
Qs0oo for Alaska mining property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
oshsr side Of Story

The pniice theory of the alleged
crime. on which the prosecution Ia
haaed. u different. IL suppases that
Mrs. Borins and Ayrss had long
been intimate. that she was infatu-
ntsd with him, and was Euadsd 10
take HIS life by HIS Intention TO
leave her. The government IN try
Ing 20 prove that he had tired %
her and determined 70 remove to an
other part ~ the city, or away from
Il n necessary 20 shake her oft IL
In charged that falling to change
hts intention. Nrs. BONNIE. in fit
Of rage. nhot him. made her e~tnpe.
and made her confession only after
she had taken tInr % prepare a
story which. she thought. would pro-
cure her arquitfai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22
Story OF Killing


Mrs Eonine Ia a little woman. "A
years old. She has two sons. IL aud
H. and . husband. l. 1. Eioulue. a
travelling man. HIS has heen nnspar-
lnx in nls dH*Qtin0 IN hss wfru s~a
IN MS efforts 10 rxwvN her inrorNnNes
Honlne W fast D@eonluN bind. ~
the ruauit ~ an iniury.
AyfeH was "a years old. came from
a Michigan village and was 4 clerk
In the census bureau. He wns
good looking. good fellow among
men and popular with women. lie
boarded. az did Mrs. Bonfne and her
sons. at the Kenmore. a family ho-
tel On North Capitol street.
Mrs. E0nine's story Of the tragedy.
which Will be the groundwork 81 her
defense. II In substance a. follows:
Rsproves ayres fer Drinking
She rsproved Ayrss for drinking
ON Inauguration day. They did not
speak for weeks. until sha night %
Ayres, death. HE went TO her room
at o'clock in she morning.
knocked and called her 70 the door.
He said he was III and asked FOR
medicine. shs Looked for quinins.
but failed 20 find II. He expressed
regret NJ their enlargement. say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-22

Judge Emory. after reading his
instructions. sent the Jury out AZ
1;ak. and they returned IN Just three
hours. At $50 = rap on she inner