davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-08

parental sentiment in a family Of girls, but this he firmly declined to do. Be fore he had been on the farm a week he had installed an irrigation ditch and stone enclosed fish pond, which he stocked with piclkerel and bass. Kindred looked upon this achievment and saw that 1t was good. The man got the daughter.
 The second applicant piped water from an artesion well Into the house and put in porcelain bathtub. In addition to this he cured disease in some of the Kindred cattle and won a prize. The third man was dreamy-eyed, but enthu- siastic. After choosing one of the re-
 maining daughters he started out zeal ously to earn her. First he invented some sort of lightning rod, with spines along the back and head and the ground connection beside the hoofs. But Kim dred was not impressed and said 1t would no do. Te inventor tried again. This time he was successful. He built a water wheel at the arteson well, rigged up an electric generator, which runs the churn, sewing machines. lights the house and barn and furnishes power for saw mills, eac. He was rewarded by Kin dred in the promised way. There Is only one daughter remaining, which is regret ted exceedingly by Kindred, who had for merly considered his girls a burden. But he Is hanging on to his one daughter for something really extraordinary in the way of Inventions It will be an exceedingly difficult thing to win this last rose But If some young man is really crafty he will find some way to secure a wife for the old man, who is a widower. This would be such an improvement to the latter's wife as would merit the recogni- ton of ever so exacting a father Then the happy family would be complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-08
In the Court Room.
2 Ralflmnre Amerlcan-

From the Baltimore American.
 What is that man on trial for?"
 Well. he tried to drown his troubles in drink
 Do they try man so solemnly for that?'
 Not always, but in this case his chief trouble was his wife and unfortunately for him, she could swim"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-08
AwnIess Brome Grass (Bromus lner-
 nio1.

This Is rapid growing perennial grass of recent introduction into this country. In many sections 1t is proving of great value both for hay and for pasture. It withstands the severest drouths as we'll as our coldest winters, growing equally well over a very large range of country. It binds or holds the soil, preventing wash ing the soil It may be sown alone or with other grasses either in the fall or spring. For a permanent hog pasture, a mixture of Bromus Inermis and alfalfa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-08
THE CUT
TELLS THE STORY

Earle Place has sew CTS, cement side walks, curb and gutters, water, gas, electricity, uniform and graded streets, and is only seven minutes from the business center of Birmingham. It is on three car fines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-08
IS THE ONLY IMPROVED PROPERTY AVAILABLE

It is just across the North Bessemer and South Ensley Car Lines from the A. B. & A. main yards. The employees will naturally seek homes in Earle Place. You can buy Earle Place as an investment now at very reasonable prices on easy terms.
 It is another instance of the Jemson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-08
In Time of War.

From the Boston Post.
 State Senator Arthur Dewait of Allen- town, member of the capitol investigat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
MUCH SNUFF is
USED HERE

The tie.np Of freight on the rail.
roads has prevented local dealers
from securing their usual supply OF
snuff from the eastern factories
The unusual shortage Of the ar.
tloie has brought to light the vide.
aprcau use Of 1t In the city. Man.
ager {. W Scheuoh. OF the tobacco
department OF Schwahacher Bros
a Co. makes the interesting state.
ment that he believes az least i.a00
pounds OF snuff are used per week
Ia Seattle alone and az least 1900
pounds a week IN the state The
consumption IN a year Is $1,000
pounds IN Seattle, at a cost of $50.
600. and 10000 pounds in the state.
NJ q cost OF $4,000
Snuff is used largely BY the
Scandinavian element. said Mr.
Schouch. "and Is ohewed more oft.
on than snuffcd Railroad contract.
ors are compelled to keep a supply
Of snuff In order 10 hold their mon
M work We have even had tele-
grams from railroad and other con
tractors begging us for snuff of
some sort Just now We haven't
an ounce Of it IN the house"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
No. EXTENSION
OF OLIVE ST.

The street committee at tie reg.
ular meeting yesterday afternoon
was given such a reception as II
has seldom had in the history Of
the committee work The opposis
ton 90 the proposed extension Of
Olive a.. an Improvement that has
been before the committee Tor
three or -four months. sfornea the
committee room and carried their
cause The committee unanimous.
~ voted 10 deny the petition II an
other set % property oxnsrs asking
60 have the street opened
The crowd VAS - large that Il
filled the room as long as = man
or woman could stand up IN II and
then the overflow reached out
through both doors Tar into the hall.
ways Probably half os the crowd
Was made ~ Of women who took
a. lively a part IN the matter a.
the men.
II had been proposed 20 extend
the street through IN 4 diagonal
way from Melfnse av 20 the inter
section Of Harrison aud Broadway
This course would take the street
through very valuable property and
would entail 4 cost altogether oui
81 proportion % the apparent nsces
Mitica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
....<,l Advance of From Two to Five Cents TO Be
u,ae on All Kinds OF Meats Sold in the City
dinners Find II Cheaper to Ship Elsewhere--Car
Marriage the Cause.

ROYAL market In Pike ct, In speak.
ing ~ the proposed rise IN pftcea.
said Yes. meat win probably 80
up Reef aud pork have gone up
iN and 2 cents pound since the
beginning of the year. and mutton
cents. No. this Is not the highest
" has ever been Four years ago
paid 2 cents for dressed beef. and
pay only now nut n meat Koes
up anything like from 2 20 5 cents.
~ course Il viii establish a rec.
ord
L. W 0rossman. manager Of the
Union meat market. Ia Union St,
said The wholesalers told me
this morning that beef would 50 up
Monday. but as fOr Il ADVANCING
cents, that seems a biz too much
The reason The atockmeu ia
the provinces find Il more profit,
able 10 ship their meat to Chieaeo
and other eastern markets, and
that. IL course. creates a tixhtnesa
Ia the market here and accounts for
any advance In price
N beef goes up, pork aud NUT
ton viii follow in a short time. The
howl comes from the markets opcr.
atcd by the packers
They sell 40 4 cut.throat price.
and when the slightest tlghtuess
arisos they make a flutIcr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
HAD MONEY BUT
DIED IN BARN

Wlfh sufficient money In his peck
cts 20 buy shelter for the night. q
man. supposed 20 be Richard Afkin-
son. Vas found. fully dressed. lying
upon hts back. dead. IN an cid barn
between Bell and blanchard nts. on
Western Az early this morning
Persons who last saw the man alive
say he had been drinking heavily
and catered the barn about l.
o'clock last niEht Papers. bearing
the name Of Richard Atkinson. weru
found IN his pockets. hutterNorfh
a sons have the body
Coroner Carroll found. upon In
vsstisatiou. that the dead mah's
name. 40 indicated BY he papers
found upon his body. Was Atkinson.
The deceased chrne u a wealthy
buffalo. y. y. family. who live At
1919 Niagara It. IN that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
ALLEGED CRIPPLE RAN
LIKE A DEER

gers soon explained the situation
Conway. they said. had gone
through the entire train aud sold
envelopes purporting 10 contain
porous piasters Ne had succeed
ed Ia selling nearly every pansen.
ger on thu train an envelope and
VAS just In the act % Leaving the
train when one ~ the swedes open.
ed his envelope and found L Nas
empty. CLARK Immediately placed
Conway under arrest. when Nth
curse the erstwhiie cripple broke
the 0fficar's hold upon hiz coat and
dashed for liberty Running doSn
Main St. with Clark close upon his
heels. Conway turned and earte1
IKE a deer down Railroad AZ.
when near tho Moran lumber
yard Patrolman Pooiman caught
sight % the fleeing man with CLARK
close az hts heels and. seeing that
the tx was Mp. Conway threw up
his hands. When taken 90 police
headquarters yards 81 cloth aud
bandages were removed from bis
-crippled" hands and feet No de-
formily or bruises Of any sort were
fnnnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
SAY GIRL WAS
KIDNAPPED

when the city u Puebia sailed
from Seattle last Thursday for San
Francisco. according 60 advlcss from
Tacoma. the officials u the beat
were unpusrectingly aiding hid.
mapping ease.
Yesterday afternoon J Hall. an
Instructor az the Dreamiand skat-
ina rink NJ Tacoma WAS arrested by
the Pierce county sheriff. accused II
KIDNAPPING the if-yrar-oid daughter
of Mrs. Irene wadcielght ~ that
city
bali IN the sum of $1,000 was De.
handed for the young mans release.
pending a trial. and San Francisco
officers were also notified 10 arrest
Mrs. Hall an dthe young girl.
Mr. Hall explained 90 the Officers
that the girl had represented q him
and his wife that she had no reIa.
tivea. and the couple had dovidod to
adopt her. A. Mrs HILL was going
90 San Francisco FOR visit. the
young girl accompanied her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
WORKMEN STRIKE
FOR MORE PAY

Complaining because. as they say.
one Of their number was discharged
for presenting a petition asking for
4 raise In wages. number ~ en-
pioYea Of the Aibera Bros Milling
company. foot Of Massachusetts
ct. struck this morning
The men. Nho were receiving
s. IS = day, asked for s. 50 day.
A committee. consisting OF Frank
Bailey. Thomas Boss. @. W. An
dqrson and James Howard. main
salned picket duty outside the prop
erfy Of the AlbeFs Bros. today and
pleaded with all prospective work.
men not 10 take a position with the
firm
Mr. Albers. Of the firm. stated TO
day that only ten men had quit
work, aud that the firms custom
had been Co pay the steady and
best men t260 a day. The float
ere. be said. we give but s. rs.
The firm employs about 60 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

t.sr An exciting chase OF four
sxsx during whieh the spFintins
aA,iss q Special Officer CLARK
~ brsashs into play, Ed Conway.
- = she police 70 be the clever
: tane0 man entAngled IN the DO
n ~ for some time. Was enught
! Fzsrolunan Poolman and Special
*<sF CLARK last night He was
go IN ne city All. although no
zzzs vii Be placed against him
Il. sffer his record Is looked up
n arrest r. considered By the
- e BE- 3 good one. and Clark
! xsax congratulated - the other
rszb1fs of the force.
Cart had hsea detailed 10 escort
ksz1 nan 20 the Columbia &
kzzf sound railroad depot. and a.
> snEsrea The passenger coach Ne
szFd anxry voices and saw among
cara = young man who appeared
30 BADLY efippea about the hands
ssf arms
Clark. wh0 wears citizens
sAThes. stepped up and Inquired
- tbs trouble. Five or ssx husky
sss6es and several other pasaen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
Jesse HALL STARTS
FOR SEATTLE

made or was contemplated on YOUNG
Halls part
W n. Bard. II the firm. speaking
Of the case. said
There have been no negotiations
Tor any settlement OF course we
are Interested only la the civil
case. As lawyers We would. Of
courae. not BE- foolhafdy enough 20
attempt 20 interfere ia the erin
lnai prosecution In any vas. We
are familiar with our duties aud
obligations as officers ~ the eourt
Another mistaken impression Is
that Jesse Hall has sned hia wife
Tor divorce This Il untrue. no suit
has been begun. Whether or not
he intends 10 DO 40 we dont know.
as neither Ms Bard nor | have
spoken To him about Il. nor he to
US"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

x.Ass he next asy or two the
/ : 4 usa, will advance from
i ! CENTS : peand
- shleA is nov sellIns all the
s.,m II % - cents = pound.
sssnx A. hl9h a. 3 eense a
- nrsees on mutton. veal and
# rlae in proportion
II. erxl naFt ef last week there
sllkhs rise In meat. but At
- Il eas thought The price
q -,seAsal Is Emit.
= exrstas f,F the advance the
- sise the recent rise In the
's'''.s..srs priees. which Was an
s.s.x 4 from = 20 I cent a
- .xea~ xiveu hy the iobheg
=. a. scarcity Of beef IN the
2, nsrkes. due 10 railroad eoa.
- sna also the shortage 81
- : ne eassera market
J. sAis slnae each year there u
: - advance IN i've stuek. bat
- hefors has the price reached
!, 4 ~ attained when TBS new
= spss into effect
,As epluion % those posted
: IL eoaassions that the price
Z = even Aixhsr
Garrison. manager for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
Afectionate Greeting Between Husband and Wife
No Visitors Allowed In Tombs on Holidays But
Mrs. Thaw Holds Special Pass Entire Thaw
Family Look for Speedy AequittaL

asrh parts Of n as were weakened
~ ths vigorous attacks or Jerome
Evelyn ooss 10 the romes.
Evelyn Thaw remained in the
apartments n the Lorraine until
lafs thss afternoon. belnE much In.
disposed
Attorney Clifford HarttidTe says
Evelyn pasasd bad night. the
draad continuance of another or.
deal having nnnsrxed her
Nearly ever member % the
Thaw family Il lndisposed aud All
are suffering wish bad colds The
mofher's dread Of her coming exam
instion l. trying 70 her and the
effect upon the aged woman o. ap
pfehfnsise 20 her relatives The
lswyefn 81 assert that the family
u aure the prisoner viil be &C.
quilted
n response to an urgent call
from Der husband. Evelyn FASTENED
70 the 1omhs late this afternoon
accomaaated b Attorney ORcilly
EVELYN carries special permit
70 Hee her husband on holidays. The
two nm 10 eaeh others arms IN q
fona embrace Evelyn was pale
and eorn aud far from being well
cissplns hls wife Ia his arms. Thaw
exclaimed. Ny poor brave little
wife rNpeatediy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
PAY TRIBUTE To
WASHINGTON

The anniversary uf George
WaShlng,on's birthday waH observ-
Cd with an elaborate prosr4m II tie
Seattle high school this morning.
There were orations and music.
The event was under the auspices
Of the Washington Society AZ the
Sens OF the American Revolution.
The following were winners In the
prizes Arthur Harris. first prize.
$40. Ralph Knapp. second prize.
$40. aud William Parker. third
prIKe IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
SAME. OLD TUNNELS DO
SERVICE MANY TIMES
HE WAS SOMEWHAT
DISHEvELLED

with the fraction OF q collar
oordoned by the remnants OF a
necktic. shoolesn and head much
the worse for wear. John Smith
yesterday came 10 the police court
10 plead not guilty 90 \ charge Of
being drunk Although the eyl.
denec against him was very strong
the court decided he had suffered
enough and he WAS allowed his
liberty on a promise 10 keep sober
IN the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
ARE SOMEWHAT
SUbDUEO

Officers q the Liquor Dealers as
sneiasisH have decided n give MAYOR
Moore plenty Of time IN which 20
comply wifh their demand. thai ~
close Al places on Sunday affsrted
b The state tsw TIE association
officers returned isss night from
Olympus. where they vert IN ths in-
tessaia Of the eomprarniss olll 20
amend tha present law. 30 SO 10 per-
NIT the shiaena "a open after mid
aay on ths sabbath ady Il is be-
iiexad nov. ea the outside AZ least,
that the salaon interests ars baains
their hopes on ttis amendment.
In no Hurry.
we have flsd our demands with
the executive ana We want 80 give
him plenty q time 70 act We cso-
not take further steps Until We know
certainly that he intends % 90 moth
Ing however. ws % not expect That
he viii pfosesa to close up the other
places Of business that fali with the
saloons under the ban u the oid
Law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
FLORA MCDONALD
RAvING MAD
fseripns TsI.araph s.rxIe..N

CHICAGO. Feb % Flora Nc
Donald went to sleep nj 6 o'clock
this morning after a night 81 raw
Ing. following the shooting OF Web
eter Guerin She was still sleeping
~ late hour Physicians declare
she is hopeleaaly insane, but hope
the sleep. although the result Of
iarge quantities Of narcotics ad-
mlnIstered, NAV restore her mind.
The police today found a number
81 letters and photographs which
the woman sent Guerin. bearing out
The statement that the woman was
pursued by him with attentions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
OLD SETTLER
PASSES AWAY

William Alexander. one Of tho
old settlers Of Puget sound aud
resident Of Goupeyille for so years.
died yesterday afternoon 1T the
county hospital at Georgetown. Al
several places ca the sound rela.
tivea Of Mr.. Alexander reside. Tho
body vii be shipped TO Coupevillo.
Monday for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
JAPs GET REVOLVER
EPIDEMIC

Hundreds Of revoivers have been
sold 70 the Japanese residents ~
this city in the last two months,
according 10 information obtained
from different hardware stores
pawn shops and sporting goods
huuaea
Dealers interviewed on tho sub.
fnet admit that never before has
there heeu such a heavy ran on
their supply Of weapons NJ there
has been b. the japanese within
ne past few DAYS
One prominent sporting goods
hauae reports the sale Of p re-
vclwera Ia the little brown men IN
tie last month In every instance
TIE purchaser asked for the best
maka. and the order vas usually
Cor q as-eslibef and included am.
mnnitiun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
ADMITTANCE TO TOMBS
FOR MRS. THAW ONLY
TAKE UP PROPOSED
BUILDING LAW

The fire and water committee ~
the city council spent some time IN
= special meeting last aight eon.
sidsFinx she proposed new theatsf
building laW Chairman ZbinAcn.
Gil aud ether members wers too
busy lohbyins AZ Olympia IN behalf
of senate bill Ne 10 10 attend TO
eonncli business
The uew measure viii be iahea
up again NJ The regular nleetin2
next week Haste II necessary IN
setting the lAw passed. a. there
ere nos una or more Bew thea.
fefa upon which work l. soDn 60
start. aud under resolution 20
the council no more permits can
be issued for their construction IN
III the new laW takes effeet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
TIMOTHY d. HINCKLEY
DIES OF OLD AGE

TImoshy D. HinckIey. for 81 years
resilient Of Seattle. whose city
fallI holdings are estimated &c
sasst SIS. DO. died at his home
NrEsF AZ aud Lee It. az II 30
fddek last night Death Was due
2 ~ age and a stroke % paralysis
Hflassa las, December Mf Hinek-
y Eza bordering on 50 years Of
e.
X Hlnckley was one % the old
fsfz crossing the plains in 20 By
. wagon route in the mad gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
old Time LAWS
REPEALED

Ordinances passed by the coun.
cll OF the town Of Seattle in 1859
have Just been repealed by the city
az Seattle. rs years after.
Among the old laws the sixth
adopted regulated theatrical shows
and things Of similar character.
Then there was ordinance No. l.
relating 70 fast driving No :. a
fire ordinance. No Q. which pro
hlhiied firing of guns and pistols
In the town. and No 10. which re.
lated 10 the closing hours for
saloons The repeating bills we're
approved yesterday by the mayor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
PRICE OF MEATS WILL
Re HEAVILY ADVANCED
UNIONS DANCE

Tonight the 18th annual bali OF
the Painters aud Decorator Union
Of Seattle will be held Al the Labor
Temple. That there will be n
large crowd present soee without
saving aud the "hoya" have made
All arrangements for a real good
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
POLICE PRAISED
BY MATTHEWS

chief % Police wappeuHtein this
morning received n letter from Rev
n A. Matthews 81 which the police
department was eomulimeHtsd for
IL good work IN cooperating With
the Humane society. Of whleif Itov,
Matthews Is president
The letter vas IN answer 20 one
addressed 70 Dr Matthews on Mon.
day b chief Wappebateiu, IN which
the formers attention was called TO
the charges made by the Humane
society against the police and judges
~ Seattle.
Rev. Matthews says he was not
preaenf at the meetings. but declares
he does not approve ~ the accusa-
lions made lie la also Of the opin-
ion that fines collected from cruelty
eaaea should be paid into the city
treasury. instead II the society fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

1hs ease against Jacob Dodgson.
MAfEei With being an insane per-
- Nil Be bitterly contested. The
s1sntanfs attorneys cay that They
~ not only prove him perfectly
~ bat show that the proceedings
saass wy are for the purpose -
sHtsax his confinement IN an asy-
e - - to prevent him for OBJ
slalag about 1000 70 which he Il
AssiT entitled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
ALB|NO COON
GIVEN To CITY

Through the kindness u G. r.
wcrnocke. furrier Ia Ye olde Curl
ority shop. Woodland park vas pre-
scented today with al Albino coon.
This IL the only live Aibino sneei-
men in the United States. and VAS
captured by IA. foigg. the well
known Puget sound trapper. As New
kafniich0. Wsah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

n Mamie A Han. mother Of
- Hal. Informed a star re.
ss.er as morning that she Il IN
~zsf e 4 telegram from jesse
) - sffeet that he eft Los An
- TAussfsx morning. and. bar
= selnys % the road. would Be
4 &sattse ether Saturday OF sun
~
zsrd q Fenfon. attorneys for
<z< hafl IA his civil suit against
fsss.sntlne, emphatlcally dsnlei
~ an settlement had either been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
NICHOLSON CASE

Judge @. A g Rochester. N an-
awer 20 ~ question 90 % his opinion
q the proceedings. said
IT ~ a conspiracy pure and sim
Pie. and should be thoroughly in-
vestignted."
J. r. Rupli tho other attorney for
Jacob DndRson. declares the Yefkes
woman h. acting Tor somebody else.
who has not the courage 10 COM
uenca the proceedings .in his own
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
RECIPROCAL EXCLUSION
OPPOSED BY JAPS

ne Japahese association. repre-.
sa''hs the Japanese residents Of
=. State. has entered a vigorous
..assst AGAINST the proposed settle.
q The Japanese school ques-
e outlined recently. and one
. As provisions Of which seeks 10
little alien skilled and uuskilled
- ifom each country. The local
saY4asse contend that aa there are
~ isN American labofers IN
80 ahd thousands of their couu-
s@sa II this country, the pro
49, settlement would be lmprac.
. ..asis, unjust and altogether one.
= meeting Of the association will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

be held tomorrow night 70 further
discuss the matter and everything
possible viii be done 20 defeat the
proposed arrangement
The Japanese Of this city and
state have great confidence In
President Roosevelt and consider
him staunch friend. There are
about 5000 japanese 10 Seattle
engaged In nearly every line Of
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22

rush to California. In tS53 he
came 10 Seattle. working for some
time In saw mills az Port Madison
and Port Blskciey.
The deceased served as post
master for three mon,hs under
President lincoln 10 1858, and later
held the positions ~ Justice Of the
peace and Inspector 81 marine boil
efa lie is survived b. the widow.
Mrs Margaret Hinckley. and three
sons. Walter r.. Ira and Lyman. al
living In. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-22
ars. 4sImsn wln Zee rsnlfy.

PITTsBuHG. Pa, Fub. 20 "A
representative Of Jerome asAin
approached Mira Holman In an II.
fort 10 get her testimony. but her
husband uhtsets The woman said
TODAY
'My husband not only forbids me
to talk about the case 10 anyone
bat refuses 70 permit newspapers
IL she huuae 40 not know what
has occurred In the Last few days "