davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
s. BODIES
RECOVERED
BaIIy West Disaster a
FrightfuI One

SALT LAKE CITY. July ib.--Add-
ed details af the disaetnr AT the Baliy
West mine are Vary mcagef cNefyr
thlng having 70 be carried by mes.
aengcr 20 the nearest telegraph sta
ton at Park city. from which II II
hled. The latest essaas from Park
city says that 80 bodies have been
recovered and many miners have
been taken out unconscious. Many
OF them cannot recover, having been
overcome by the after. fumes nN we'll
AS injured by the explosion.
Between Park city. which n the
once .fanous silver camp having the
biggest silver producing mines Of
the world. and the Bally West mines
an entire mountain range arises
Communication has been maintained
ordinarily by teie phone. so terrific
was the explosion that even the thie-
phone wires VEN hnpeleesly wreck
ed. A forcs af llnemen have been
sent 20 the scene and Il r. expected
that by this evening communication
viii be established 10 that fun de-
tails may be had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
The MARKETS

Outside of a fairly good demand
for fruit, business was rather quiet
on Western avenue today. a few
eases of Strawberries are In demand
at S2M250. Raspherries are selling
at Si.2a for small crates and S225 for
large crates. Peaches pears. plums
ana apricots are in good supply. and
every day fresh consignments are
arriving from the south. Peaches
usually sell for about zoe. although
some new stock from Ashland. one.
sells for 81. Cherries are plentiful at
60 cents.
A few boxes Of asparagus are on
sale at Si.t0. A car OF watermelons
and cantaloupcs is due from the
south tomorrow. Cantaloupes are in
good demand at 81 per ease.
Poultry Is very plentiful and the
market Is walker. Butter and eggs
are unchanged.
BRUSSELS, July le Bulletins
today state that Queen Henriette Is
worse.
Grain--Oats, 500. 20. wheat. $3.50. corn,
5000. rolled barley. Se3.Oo
Hay-Pugct souna. pcr ton. st9,oo. East
ern Washington timothy si3.o0. alfalfa.
ti2. oVa si3,oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16

BOYCOTT

Ths suit of William Gaister against
=. Il. Davis and J. Perry. president
and secretary 81 the Restaurant A.
ISOLATION, II being heard BY Judge
He'll today.
Tae case mas excited conaidsta bic
interest among the restaurant fra
tefulty.
aalster II the owner Of the orig
nal Washington cafe. on First ay-
enue, aud does not belong to the
Restaurant Keepers Association.
lie alleges that Davis and Perry
eame 20 hlm and threatened 10 ruin
his business II he would not join the
organization. lie refused a do 80.
aud claims that they have carried
out their threats by compelling the
Royal Dairy and butchers anu
bakers 60 refuse 10 sell their wares
20 him
Gaister asks that an order be 10.
sued hy the court % compel the Of
fifafa 20 the association 10 ceaHe the
alleged petty prosecutions. which are
making Il Impossible for him 10 run
a restaurant Ia Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
SPOONER
may LOSE

MADISON. VIA. July 1.-THE Re
publican state convention was called
TO order at noon today.
The only fight In the convention
VIII be on the Enforcement % sena-
tor spooner for reelection. Cow
srnor LaFollette viii be rcnomtnAted
without doubt. and the slate which
he heads will also 70 through. I'm.
less senator Spuoner accepts the la
toilette platform he viii not be- In
dorsed without q big fight, and. per-
haps. not at all. I'D TO the time the
gathering was called 70 order the
delegation had received no intlma
ton % Spoonrr's intentions. but his
friends are confit.nt Of y eosnpro-
mise that VIII result IN his favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
SHE CLAWED
AND LANDED
Mrs. ]. Devine Has a Scrap
With Former Employer

The assault and battery charge
preferred against Mrs. J. neyine hy
Thomas winsor. her former employ.
er. was dismissed In Juice Cams
court this morning Stth the conseat
Of the prosecuting attorney.
Mr. Wsnaor. ~ho Il the proprietor
OF a hosiery on Occidental avenue.
alleges that Mrs. pevtne. who had
been hts housekeepef. treated him
rather roughly few days ago
when be discharged her Trouble
arose over a dispute regarding her
dismissal. and winsof attempted TO
show Mrs. Devfne % the door.
AZ this tuncfure. Mrs. Desine. as
She told Prosecutor Frank Griffin,
seized water pitcher and .waiicp.
ed Wtusor with n. She then drop
ped the weapon and followed with
swift ieftR and rights 20 the taw.
Finger nails furnished the finish.
When Minsor applied 20 fruaecut-
ing Attorney Fulton for a warrant
he looked aH II he had been crowdins
through heFrx hedge after an es-
capped convict. n Was 1T his re-
quest that the case Was dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
BURGLARS ROB
GILL RESIDENCE

A burglar pried open the rear win
dow Of the residence OF r. G. Gin
at iiG Twenty-uinth avenue last
night and after getting into the
house. completely runaaeked IT. The
fellow searched the downstairs first
and then proceeded 60 MIR. GINS
room. There he secured 81 In money
and also took two pairs Of trousers.
The latter were found this morning
on the Kitchen floor. The police have
been notified Mr.. OH ~ brother
OF the councilman from the Third
ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
A Monster Grab

The only times I vac ever fright
shed were when / was working for
tie government at Page Pngu. Ea
ulon While I was deep IN the water
blasting coral reef. one Of the ma
yves, who are mOet excellent swim
inerH. Owed nearly 90 feet down, and
nit me on the head. Being unable
10 see plainly thought ne was a
shark. on this same Job huge
turtle crab caught my right thigh
with his legs, five feet in length.
and gripped u like a vice. 4 enve
the signal 10 be pulled up. The ugly
monster hung on 10 me tiil reached
the dredEer. My companions then
secured pair or nippers and cut
the legs OF the crab loose from my
thigh. The grip Of the monser had
been 90 strong TINT my armor like
diving suit aud trousers were torn
off my leg, bFufaing IL considerably. +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16

Dick Meyer. jr.. n deep-sca diver
well known on this Coast. has arri-
ved In this city Ne expects 20 work
on the sunken Hteemship Islander,
the exact location OF which Capt.
Hope and assrcintea are now at
tempting 20 find. with the object OF
recovering some of the treasure
aboard. Mr.. Never has been enga-
Red in his dangerous trade since he
was n small hoy. and gives come In
tereating accounts OF his experiences.
In 1894" he said this morning,
II was engaged In a novel under
taking. In January Of that year the
London museum began the task OF
raising the old English mar % war
Success OF Melbornc. which had
sunk off the Australian coast in thei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16

henNy cruel chains ana balls were
htltl fastened [ the arms and legs
Of the skeletons, making most
RfeWfomp sight. After being raised
the rotten Old ship WAS brought 70
Melbourne, aud there repaired Huf-
HeisntlY 10 enable her "a be toWad
q England. ahe wa9 taken BY way
q the Cape Of Good Hope. the pas
sage taking i02 days Two divers.
Harry Jones and Mike Mccioud ioet
their lives while working on that
ship, / helped 90 save the life of
John Iamhers. who WAS also work.
ms there. liia life line and AR pipe
both caught IN rigging Of the ship.
ana Wan sent down 20 see what
was the matter. On discovering the
trouble, ! cut the air pipe aud gave
the signal 10 pull I.umbers up. The
iatter'H life WAS saved, but his face
y Htiil black from the terrible ohok-
ing he received, lie now lives IN
LIVERPOOL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16

Orlenn NJ. Doty has sworn 20
complaint in Justice Georges court
charging Mrs. @. II. Clark with aa.
sauif and battery.
! The ease II rather peculiar one.
Mrs. Clark II alleged "a have thrown
a pail ~ water mt Miss Doty In or
der 20 prevent her from carrying
water 10 Mrs. Way. sick woman.
who occupies the basement ~ Mrs.
ciark'k hounr. Ma. az Ninth avenue.
n IL said that Afn. Way was de-
serted BY her husband last week.
Her rent Was only paid until satur-
day night
Mrs. clark. 10 the nesEhbors say.
has : habit 81 reeertins 60 desperate
methods when she thinks abe IL be-
ing imposed on ON this occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
REMARKABLE CASE
Of INHUMANITY

she shut off the water from Mrs.
Wayh fOpfnas
The sick woman had been left In n
helpless condition for hours, when
some children heard Of 1t and in
formed Miss poty. she started at
once for the house carrying "A pail o.
water.
Airs. Clark. IL II said. lay I'm ann
hush ON balcony and when the
young girl was directly underneath.
gave her a thorough soaking. Mise
Doty II ~ today as the result.
The prosecuting attorney was very
indignant when he heard Of the irate
iandiady'p alleged inhumanity and
rash actions Re began proceedings
at once. The cas-. will probably be
heard tnmorroks IN the police court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
ROOSEVELT
HAS REGRET

WASHINGTON. d. C., July H.
The presidents order. made public
this afternoon. after expressing re-
great over Sith's order. approved the
sentence aud directs that Smith be
placed on the retired list
The court martial, IN It's finding,
says IL was proved conclusiyeiy that
Smith gave Waller oral Instructions
to XIII and burn. and that the more
he killed and burned. Che better his
superior would be pleased. II Was
also found that smith designated an
age-llYnlt Of 10 for those who should
he killed.
Root. I'm transmitting the finding
Of the court to Roosevelt. said an
examination OF the evidence Satisfied
him that the conviction was Just.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
DRINKERS WILL
HAVE TO SWEAR OFF
THREE HUNDRED BREWERY WORKERS GO OUT ON STRIKE
BECAUSE EMPLOYEES FAIL TO KEEP AGREEMENT REGARD
Nouns

said a prominent member Of the
! union this morning. He also asked
10 be allowed TO use more women
and boys In the battling department.
To run the bottlinE works with Japs
and boys WAS evidently his intention.
and. OF course. we absolutely re-
fused 20 any such agreement. He
seems TO be determined 10 break the
strength OF our union. ON his re-
fusing TO again sign the old contract
for another year We all walked out
this morning and we Intend to stay
out until We win our point"
Heurieh's Side Of II
Andrew Heinrich. manager Of the
Seattle brewery and Mailing Com
pany. claims that he Is forced to ask
his men TO work longer hours than
at present IN order that he may COM
pete successfully In foreign countries,
where four-flfths. of his business OF
his establishment il carried on. He
claims that In European countries
brewery employees work 10 and -
hours a day and that he cannot sell
beer in the foreign market against
such competition. Unless the bot
tiers employed in his establishment
are willing 20 work an hour longer
during the summer months. he states
entirely with the Is men employed In
bottiing beer for foreign trade.
The Brewery Workers Union IL
divided into four branches. namely.
drivers. hetficrs. brewers and the
engineers and ftremen. There are
about 200 men In the local union.
which II considered a strong one.
Forty of them are bottlers. There
are about Is non-union bottlers in
the city, but no other non-union
brewery employees. Non-union bot
tiers have been allowed TO work
along with the union men lately be-
cause OF a scarcity Of the latter. Out
OF the IS bottlers employed In the
city 80 work I'm the Seattle Brewery
and Mailing Company. The latter
are engaged mostly In putting up
liquor for the foreign market.
The present working hours are
| from a. m. until p. m. with a fun
hour off at noon.
1-ater--At $3.50 o'clock this after
, noon the brewery workers lockout
was settled by the committee from
every brewery In the city signing
the contract to observe the eight
hour agreement. although few
minor concessions were granted 10
the employers.
Frank Rust. secretary OF the West
ern Central Labor Union. was pres
ent at a conference Of the Brewery
Employers Association at the Bay
View brewery this morning and later
attended a meeting OF the Brewery
Workers Union at Neweli's hall at
South Seattle Hcra the matter was
settled and the agreement was
signed shortly after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16

Every brewery employe In the city
WAS locked out this morning and as
a result nearly 800 men are idle and
all the brewers shut down. Many
OF the saloons In .the city are already
short of beer and are obliged 10 send
express wagons TO the brc~eries to
secure the needed supply. several
OF the saloon proprieforn refuse TO
buy any more beer from the brew
cries until the trouble Is settled sat
isfactoriiy.
The brewery proprietors were
taken unawsres this morning when
their employees refused to go TO work.
as the latter had given them no no.
tice OF their Intentions. The diff
Guilty rests entirely with the bottiera'
branch OF the Brewery Workers
Union.
The bottles signed contract with
their employers a year ago last May
In which Il was agreed that The for
mer should receive the regular scale
eight hours work. on the expiration
Of the contract last May the brewery
proprietofs endsavored 10 make an
arrangement with the bottiers by
which the latter would receive the
same wages ms before but would
work nine hours instead OF eight
hours during the summer months.
Repeated Conferences
Since that time repeated confer
enees have been held between cm-
ployers and employees. but no settle
ment could be reached. As early as
last April Andrew Heinrich. presi-
dent Of the Northwest brewers As
sociation. had taken trip to Gin
rinnsti to confer with the officers
Of the National Union of Brewery
Workers with the purpose OF trying
TO force the local union Into line by
arrangements with the national or
ganixation. He was unsuccessful.
MIR. Heinrich offered To renew the
contract for another year and allow
us to work eight hours a day II we
would allow him TO run what he
called an Oriental bnttiing depart
ment IN connection with the Seattle
brewery and Mailing COMPANY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
CLIMATE AND
CROP REPORT

s"NHAAAHF july 10 AH8Af
Week ending July IL, 1907.
The week was one uf abundant
sunshine. With Harm days, cool
nights. and entirely without rain.
seldom. n ever. has there been
better week IN all respects for thu
aRricuituriafs 81 this state.
The abundant suu8hlue and light
% fresh winds made ideal hayiBs
weather, which was taken advantages
~ b. every farmer that had hay to
cut. The yield II from average 70
some what above. and that secured
during the past week was saved In
fine condition. Some wheat hay h.
now being cut In the eastern cOun-
ties
Vegetables of all kinds have grown
luxuriautly during the past week. All
reports IN regard to potatoes are. ex-
eeediuRly favorable. Oats and
spring wheat have made great i'm
Drovemenf. Early spring wheat is
headed and late spring wheat Is Ia
the boot. Il - all very thrifty. There
have been no burning winds during
the past two weeks. Fall wheat "
IN the dough and ripeninH slowly.
Some Of the earliest u ready to cut.
II is all filling plump. Band much Of
the grain that WIS beaten down by
the heavy rains Of the week before
has raised up again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
GETS EIGHT YEARS

OLYMPIA, July f6.-tudge Linn
this ornlnE sentenced Charley jack
son TO serve eight years In the pens
tiArN for assault with intent Ia CONE
nit rape upon three Nearsuld Helen
Whitman. daughter Of Roht. Whit
ham. the seattle real estate man
jackson r. barely 30 years old lie
has served a term IA the state re-
form school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
RYAN WILL
Be HANGED

Detective l.. 4. tiarhee. - the local
Police department. to-day received a
telegram from sheriff J. q. petwilcf.
II summit county. Colorado. stat
ing that Pug Ryan. the murderer
and despefado. had been convicted
10 murder IA tire first degree. Ryan
was arrested in seattle several weeks
aga BY Detective BaFbee upou cir
cular description from Colorado.
Ryan Was sent hack and bound over
for trial Ia Colorado. lie broke Jail.
was later caught and has nax been
conetctsd ~ frat degree murder.
His fate wlli probably be hanging. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
SHUT OFF

Water win be shut of tomorrow
from , q. IN. until 3 p. m. on Yealer
way from Eighteenth avenue TO
Thirtieth avenue. and three blocks
north Of yeslcr on Twenty fourth,
Twenty eighth and Twcuty-nInth
avenues, and everything IN the dis
trict east Of Twenty avenue
from Yesier way 10 East Thomas
street The shut-off ia for the pur-
pose OF making connections with a
new water-maln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
THIS AND THAT


Antwerp is about to spend 81. 100 900
On The construction u aea books.
The purity Of JAPANESE copper oh
sains for Il a market all lover the
world
Oh and natural Eas discoveries are
Creating great excitement now IN
Colorado.
Several cab drivers have been
fiied ~ Johannesburg for driving
coolies az fares.
Ihlfty-fguf vessels aREreRafing
sz-D9o tons. we're launched on the
Clyde. Scotland during May.
Because II n disagreement with
Iis congregation Denmark'H chief
rabbi has resigned HE charge.
freHldfnt I.oubet has granted par
ions or reduced aeutenceF 10 20
french cruuinais IN honor OF his re-
cent visit 70 Russia.
SOMEONE has calculated that II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
Horse Doctors Barn Banquet

SAN FRANCISCO. July is.-Grsd-
yates Of the University OF California
were recently banaueted In barn.
The feast took place at Dr. ]. j..
Makers veterinary hospital. Tho
long table was placed between two
rows Of stalls on the floor VAS a
foot of straw. and the stan posts were
decorated with ribbons and flowers
in the coiors of the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
Many Notable Jobs

a book. containing all Of Mr. Mey-
ers experiences would rival that IA.
nous work Of Jules Verne. Twenty
Th0usand Leagues Under the Sea
lie helped 10 ina the corpseH OF sos
persons, who sank 10 a watery grave
on the Germnn steamship Elba In
1897. In 1893 he was engaged in rails
ins the French batleshlp Napoleon
Buonapafte. which was sunk In a
collision of Mafselliea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
CORN WEAK

CHICAGO. July Ie.-Tuesday's
tremendous slump In July corn was
reflected on the market this morning
when a further drop Of 2 cents 90
s3ia recorded. Heavy buying by
foreigners who were short later adj
vanced the price to es. The market
In general la weak and featurelesA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
union

SAN FRANCISCO. July fe.--It IL
reported that a number o. the EN-
pEoycs of the city viii meet tonight
and form n neuclus for a municipal
employees union. embracing tbs po-
lice and fire departments. Efforts
have been made To keep the secret
today. Il In said they propose to
take In inspectors and inborers. also.
The officials are stirred ap over the
reporf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16

Or. Maher gave the banquet in
honor of J. III. ZolIinger. one OF the
graduates OF the veterinary depart
fnent OF the university. The other
guests werc also members OF the class
OF 1909. At each cover OF the II
banquctera was n souvenir I'm the
form OF toy horse or a toy dog. with
beads for eyes. Ice cream was serv-
ed. IL came In shapes OF horses. dogs
and cows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
STRUCK A ROCK
WHILE DIVING

Austin kimbail, an S-year-old boy,
was seriously injured while bathing
at AK Point yesterday afternoon.
The little fellow dove from a bath
house and struck the back of his
head against a submerged rock. He
was rendered unconscious, DR.. VIII
lis went to the scene OF the accident
In a private launch and the injured
boy WIS brought to his home on
Broadway In Seattle. His condition
In considered serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
KID PARKER
GETS 80 DAYS

Lawrence KID Parker was tried
In tbs police court this afternoon On
n vagFancy charge Nothing spe-
cific was proven against him. but
general charge % idleness was sub
Stimulated. Judge GeorEr gave him
% days and the case was appealed
by T. u. Page. his attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
ST0vALL LEAVES

Jesse stovall. for two years one Of
the favorite pitchers OF the Seattle
team, will leave the local bunch to-
night. StovRli is dissatisfied with
his present position and VIII poln the
Pcudleton, ore. team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral Of Luther A. Smart
was held from Bufterworth T. sons
chapel at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
Interment was In ut. Pleasant Gene
terry.
Funeral services for the late Cap
tain James r. Whifemore viii be
held from the parlors Of Bonney *
Stewart, at O'Clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16

Washington issued an order putting
the Puget Sound navy yard I'm the
flag rank, and signed Rear Admiral
Yates Stirling TO the command. He
had just been raised to the position
OF admiral and was entitled to the
place.
Capt. VIM. Burwell. who has been
IN charge OF the yard, was assigned
to the command OF the Battieshlp
oregon. He has had three years
shore duty and Is now scheduled for
three years sea duty. according to
the rules of the navy department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
DENIED A NEW TRIAL

The motion Of u. q. Farrel for q
new trial was denied today by Judge
erlfiln. Farrell WAS convicted OF oh
tanning money under false preienses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
SIX SKELETONS

HAVANA, July iG.-slx skeletons
unearthed on an island IN Havana
bay have created q sensation. The
authorities are Investigating. one
theory rs that the skeletons are those
OF men put 10 death at the order of
Gen. Wcyier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-16
BOLD PLAN
TO BREAK
JAIL FAILS



Henry ~. John Dix. the convicted
bank wreeker u Whatoom. whose
name ~ now famous throughout the
state OF Washington. has had anoth-
cr bid 1T notoriety. with the aa=
slstance Of bud Cox. fairhaysn
deHperado. "a eli-piauued Jan break
was all but consuminater. In some
OF its phases Il WIS after the fashion
Of the recent break II Salem, ore
which set Tracy and Merrill At large.
Plans Misesrried
Through the spenching" OF one ~
the conapifatora in the deal. how
ever. Dix'A plans have miscarrisd ana
he viii now be watched carefully b
Sheriff Brifbin and his men. The
plot was found out through Charles
West, who. with DIX. Cox and Har-
rigan. were the central figures. a
letter Of Dix 10 a friends In Seattle
was. II IL said. partly the cause Of
HIS undoiHg. This friend had been
allowed the freedom 81 Dixs cell
more or less since the iattera incaF=
cefation. and during that time II III
said that he took advantage Of the
opportunity 90 smugEie into Dix and
his accompiices several well temp
cred steel saws
What probably delayed the jail
break In the fact that the handle Tor
the saws was too large 10 be easily
concealed. and another bad 10 be
made. Dix Was also waiting for
some money from his friends on the
outside,
The Letter Found
Yesterday. while going through
Dix.s cell. Sheriff BrfHbin saw him
hurfisdiy put a letter cut Of sight.
under some other papers. A search
was made In spite ~ the prisoners
proteatatious that the papers we're
private The sheriff WAS suspicious
A shake down" was made, by which
the sheriff gained the Information
about the saws
The jail break would have un-
doubtedly resulted in murder, FOR
Cox had time and again made threats
against the life Of Brisbin. Cox s
also reported 10 have said that once.
he got out he would put an end 10
81. Johns life.
Cox II awaiting trial for hold-up
which occurred al fairhaven several
weeks ago. Once out. a waiting
launch would have conveyed the flu
Ritives 20 British Columbia.