davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
SONG OF THE
Old FERRY

lust sixteen years have paased.
kiHa Gisna
since I cams 10 Elliott BAY.
To take the Nors that ! could not
Ahirk,
Along Hfe'a narrow way.
Through all thesa many, faany
wars.
I've tniIea DER the waters blue
70 safely land. with faithful hand.
The peopis both brave and tfns.
Ny burden vas ofiimcs hard 20
bear.
A years descended on me
Though every day eraaa the bay
on the tides u the deep. blue sra
People have troadrn on my breast
aud have oftsmen poin'ed sin
AenFn
To the old. old boat tia, la stiil
afloas.
Late a. aight aHd she early morn
Yet ! greet each on@ With a vel.
come smile
~ Il foe or faithfui friend
And carey ~. both lsrEe az small.
- my simple iaurneT'H ems
les you dHag lriend Z wsHh % speak
And tid aii good bye
FROM q heart fnat's true. III bsd
aaiem.
And whisper fafswell~ wtih q
aiEh
Ny Master that has guided me
ThgouRh aii threr many sears
ilaa passed aNsY. DER Etefuai Hay.
Hid the flows 81 cur faiiinn tears
And I. too. must lsf aside
The strife of she biiinaa hattie.
Yer the day has come hen ! cease
90 run
To the bnnkn o. West Seattle
-rla a noble craft thal takes my
place.
on dear Old Elliott bay
Success frum she start. o. the
wtah of ms heart
A. ID weuda on isa journeys way
Farewell 70 West sosttie.
Farewell "a Marion agreet
GaeA bye q sou. with a fond adinu.
Fog We never more wiil meet
NEW Y. "A. C. A. SECRETARY
FoR EVERETT.
sHs tntt~s rr~=-i
IRWIN rssfsafs ft4fs "a rae y A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
BY WILLIS LEONARD CLAN.
AAAN


hHAh.
Dan Hams - certainly playing
ring around the rosy with Ian Ca.
pid. remarked J Gsicher Gum
Yea. said Alas =. Yorick. and
with Hymen
IL looks IKE he has gone into
the matrimonial business whole
sale
And retail
And IN detail
Harna reminds mo 81 The yoauE
widow In one Of George n. Cohan s
plays
How thatf
She said that unless she got
married every year or so IL made
her real nervous
Seems 20 mo that Dan has
started an endless chain OF mar.
riagea."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
The 6rollo

Mr schoiie hiss opened che In.
nosation Grotto. the finest equip
pssa Ffiii In iown. NJ the corner Of
i9.si and Cherry Ne Sehelle has
engaged some excellent concert
and singing talent fof The enter
tnlnment u hss afternoon patrons
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
rvraarT ro AAvl DOC sAoM.


EVERETT. July ~ a dog
show. the first 20 be- held IN Ever
eft. ~ scheduled Tor this fall under
'the auspices Of the fair directors
"a tho Tins the regular fair ~ held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

q A. directors have decided 10
employ an assistant secretary 10
take charge this fail ~ ihe edu'
eatlouni work - A Duryee has
bassn reelected president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Or Lee nakcr. dentist. gDs Eitei
Phone. Main G25G. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

There would be one drawback
10 Soman'a suffrage" said the giFl
Ia the waterproof taffeta paioiot
And what would "a be- asked
the girl IN the jumper suit
Why, ali tho soda fountains
would DO closed ON election day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

See The natiloships at Navy Yara
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
STAR DUST
BY JOSH


tho qualifying YadieellvE9had been
passed and returned
Suddenly tho larger Of the two
moved uR aggresaiyely "Yuh MIA.
nah. yuhl II An bit yah. Ahm
agoln 20 knock yuh ~ fab dat deb
aln't no railroad train hin bring
yuh baoh'"
ThHsother looked al him o mo
ment -perulAtivelY Then "NiEgah
yu'saff. ynh Ars@ map o. A<siaa
u Abbit yah. ASsn epin'9nocS Yuh
80 fan dat it'il cos eight doilaha 10
sen yah postal eahd
Whereupon tho tan one. rrali<
ing that the limit had been reached
passed bis "chaw," aud peace
raiEned again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

HaNed FfeNl = UfunFaf0t NFaVei
Two farmers we're standing on
tbs roadside talking over town top.
les. when ailaa said
81 hear Mra Jones saved her
husband from a drunkard'n graYe
Hiram inquired Don't say .'why.
how dia she do ~"
SllaH SHE had him cramaied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Your brother loois good deal
pioaaantef IN thia. picture
Yes. this was taken before he
Was married"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
City fiaII Market

Rolled roast beet Joe. sifiolu
steak lac. lcE % lamb iic 500
Third Ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

To sell Seattle papers 70, 49,.
nation apply 20 Geo Rnr,s. '.''t
office. Old library building bs..nsi
Q aud ~ n tho morning ~ ~
? 10 the afternoon. Initiate. -
paid By Engler ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

The young man who can put up
a good Imitation OF biE salary Ia
likely TO be married before be
knows q q he doesn,t look QUITE
Nashville American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

why did You dissolve your part
uershlp with that broketf
lee was alwAys broker than I
was"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

nalsleship Nebraska a, navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

hardship OF t~a.s
They were diacuaalna az Newport
the aesding ot the fleet % t6e ~
eific
TITS perfectly l-oFFld u the gov.
crnment. remarked q thoughtfui
maid Why. the naval officers
ate the very best dancefa that
,.me here
Except that they dNi. not hnnN
how. they would have drawn up a
round fobia. fh'iadelphia Ledger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

= SEQ that that new writer has
had his hair eutfH
Yea. the critics have ~ last con
yinccd him that be Is no auihor. ''=-
Atlanta Constitution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Two Of eur calored brethren
we're auwaKed In heated argument
Tho rvtort courteous" mlfhuug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Whose Verses Are FAeasf
Not ono moment paused the maiden
bu. uith -ye and cheek aEiuw
Mounted up the gloomy toNer
where the bell aNunE % ara fro,
She rubbed some roain on her
Remarkable phenomenon In oar
sizht
A moving picture version ~ Car
fuNs off the job tonight
4 think there's . hen On IN tac
klsehan. said the ruAcNman
mystofiously. 10 the fposman
WHIP do Yoa think so" asked
the foogman. who dearly lowed a
BIZ gs gossip
,'IlecAuas heard The baiieF teii
inE tho coax "a prepare cbietnn
p.ifnie for dinner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Don't Nil 70 visit the y . navy
yard al iromeft0n. tho bafiloehipe
Nebraska. Oregon and Wisconsin,
the KanbOaia Ci&SaEa. Boston and
Albany. tho traiiNsg ship rhiladei-
phia. the prison ship Nlpsic ard
tho great dfydock Boats leave
Pier - 80. ; 80 and 10 a M
Iii6, 3 " and f30 D M. Round
trip soc %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

white goods one third Oft. read
The al
Hat conaiderins that most Of il
Was open work q vas hardly uecsa.
sarY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
Meteorological

Remarkable phenomenon ins cur
ueighh0rhoud this morning
"sae"
Yep, The iccmap left hailstoneH
~ bis a. heus egge Cleveland
leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Kniekcr what i the paychologi.
cal moment
Nacker The ose the other I'll.
low always asiErs New Yufh san.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

People who bofret
trouble pay "a
lone rate o. Tat
gss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24
A LIRE ON THE
OCEAN wAvf

is no life az AN. without you ha'a
p & p s n. Co.'S oarbenated ~
eraces 20 drink So before slaf
ing on your picnic, excursion g
Yachting cruise. be sure and tAss
a supply Of ginger ale. cream Ana
lennon soda. sarsaparilla. eaf0oe
aiod. settler or vichy waters q
ours are the purest and best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-24

Pacific q PUGET Sound eessl'Ha
Company. Phone ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
Pleaded Guilty to Forgery.

New York. Nov. Lyman s. An.
drews. former secretary of the late An
drew, IT.. Green, father OF Greater
New York pleaded guilty TO forgery
day and was renianded for sentence.
Andrews He'd 10 Mexico in December,
1904. taking with him. IT was alleged,
funds belonging To some OF the estates
for which the Green estate was re.
sponsible. He returned later and gave
himself up. His attorney told the
court that he had made restitution so
far as he could and was deserving of
clemeney. The specific charge against
Andre"s was the alleged forgery Of a
check for $i.S0j.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
MINERS SUPPORT STRIKERS
v ~ N ~ ~
On The HUNrlNcDoh xAsRoAb
TOP RAILROAD,
The Miners Refuse to Load Coal un.
iess the Cars are Manned by
tst Union iTrainnen.

Huntingdon, Pa, Nov. t.--No relief
has yet been Afforded in the tieup OF
the freight transportation on the Hunt.
ingdon 4 Broad Top railroad. The
brotherhood trainmen. including engi.
neers, fircmen. coxductors and brake.
men. who went on strike nearly a
week ago for an increase In wages
equal to those paid by the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Co., say they are determ-
ined to hold out until their demands
are acceded to. Daily meetings are
held both here and Ut SaSton the loca.
tion Of the company's big shops. All
the bituminous~ coal mines In the
Broad Top region are idie
Support Is being given by the coal
miners tolthe railroad strikers, the
former declaring that they will not
load a pound Of coal unless the cars
are handled by organized labor. A
number of non.union trainmen arrived
here Wednesday night from Philadel.
phia aud are working freight trains oc-
casionally between stations on the
Huntington & Bound Top road only
The brotherhood men assert that
they have the means to forestall the
railroad company from getting out
through freight until their demands
are granted. The force OF the state
constabulary is being augmented, al
though no violence has yet occurred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
A BUDGET FOR OHIO READERS
DIED IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Royal Fowler, Murderer OF Woman
Is Executed in the Peniten.
tary Annex.

Columbus, o., Nov. l,--Royal Fowler
aged %. was electricuted I'm the anne,
at the Ohio penitentiary early this
morning for the murder of Mary Hag
erty, his sweetheart. at Dayton in the
summer OF 1906. Ever since his in
carceration in the death cage Fowler
has been apparently Indifferent to his
fate. A final appeal was made Thurs
day in his behalf by his mother, Mrs
Anna Arnold, but the governor. though
sympathiZing with the woman, declar
ed the circumstances OF the crime die
not justify clemency.
Fowler deserted family In Pennsyl
vania for the Ilagerty woman. He
shot her as she stood on the porch oi
her home Jealousy is supposed tc
have been the motive. Fowler was
three times respited. Prior to this
crime he served several sentences In
the Dayton workhouse and was regard.
ed as degenerate. Since coming &c
prison he professed conversion and
became deeply religious.
When the condemned man was
brought into the execution room he
exhibited extraordinary coolness
When the electrodes were being ad.
iusted lie called the attention of the
warden's assistant to the fact that
they had neglected to cut slit In
one of his trousers so as to permit the
electrOde to come in contact with his
leg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
The Hungry Parrot.

Everybody knows one or more of
those conscientious cyclists who can.
not rid themselves OF the idea that M
one can be trusted to carry out the
simplest details OF routine work
without personal supervision. 1t
was one Of these men who sailed for
America, leaving in his brothers care
parrot OF which he was very fond.
All the way across the Atlantic he
worried about the bird. ana no sooner
had he landed at New York than he
sent over this cablegram to his broth.
er:
BE sure and feed parrot"
And the brother cabled back:
Have fed him, but he's hungry
again. What shall ] do next? pitt
Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
PUTTING HIS LOGIC TO TEST.
John Seemed to Have Made His Point,
but He Got No Chicken.


The old couple We're eating their
first meal with their son after his re-
turn from college.
Tell us. John" said the father
what have you learned at college"
oh, lots OF things" said the son, as
he recited his coure of studies
Then" he concluded Il also studied
logic" e-
Logic" said the old man. What
Is that"
"Its the art or reasoning" said the
son.
The art of reasoning?p said the
father. What Is that, my boy?"
Well" replied the son. "let me give
you "a demonstration How many
chickens are on that dish. father?"
Two said the old man.
Well said John, II can prove
there are three" Then he stuck his
fork in one and said: THAT Is one
isn't it?"
Yes" said the father.
And this is two?" sticking his, forI,
in the secopd.
Yes replied the father, again.
We'll, don't one and two make
three? replied John, triumphantly.
We'll, J declare.' said the father
You have learned things ut college
Well. mother" continued the old man
to his wife, Il will give you one of the
chickens to eat. and I'll take the other
and John can have the third. How is
mat. ?"7-Judge's Library.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
FORCED MA TO EAT FAT.
schnepfe Divorce Suit Details Enter
tain the Baltimoreans.

Baltimore, Md.-The Schnepfe di.
vorce case-Caroline M. Schnepfe,
aged 65, for divorce, attracted large
crowds in circuit court No. 2, where
1t was tried before Judge Gorter.
The testimony of Mrs. Schnepfe's s
daughter Caroline contained some
rather remarkable statements. She
declared that Mr.. Schnepfe was un.
bearably stingy toward, her mother,
who said, shortly after the marriage,
that she was a rich mans poor wife.
She said that at the table, Mr..
Schnepfe would cut OF the fat and
other Objectionable portions of his
meat and put 1t on her mothers plate
for her to eat. She said Mr. Schnepfe
promised everything until he married
her mother, and then his conduct
and treatment of her was just the op-
posite OF the promises.
The case is somewhat Of curiosity
as to the marriage relations of those
involved. Mr. Schnspfe married Mrs.
Schnepfe's sister and lived with her
40 years, until her death, and has
grown sons. Mrs. Schnepfe. his pres
ent wife, is therefore his sister-in-law,
and he ID her husband aud brother-in.
law. Caroline and Emma, Mrs. Schnep.
fe's daughters by her former marriage,
are his stepdaughters and his nieces,
and he Is their uncle and stepfather.
Similar relationship exists, OF course,
between Mr.. schnapfe's sons and Mrs.
schnepfe. she being their aunt aud
stel'mother.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

The Rock Island railroad system has
laid off $500 men from its construction
and track forces,
Insanity is to be the plea in the de-
fense of Harry X. Thaw. whose second
trial for the staying of Stanford White
viii begin on December 2 next
Seven tiremen were overcome by
smoke and loss of 100000 was caus.
ed in fire in the five-story building at
Chicago occupied by the Holden Shoe
Co.
Bank robbers at Pskof. Russia. at.
tackled seven men who were escorting
a cashier carrying 1900 rubles, muir.
dered the whole party and decamped
with the money.
BY the premature explosion of a
heavy charge of dynamite at Butler,
Pa, II men were severely injured. one
probably fatally. The men were work.
ing in limestone mine.
A remarkable freak of nature is an
infant of w. H. Banes, an employe of
a factory at Alatoeka,N w. Va. The
babe, which is named William r..
Banes. is only months old and
weighs 40 pounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
CONTRACT JUMPERS
ARE bLACKL|STEI
BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF BASEBALL CLUBS.
TWENTY-FIVE MEN ON LIST
Demands Of American Association ane
Eastern League for a New Classifi-
cation Will be Considered by
Basc5all's Supreme Court

New York, Nov lat the final ses
sion of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Clubs Thursday
a resolution of ], H. O'Rourke, OF
Bridgeport Conn, was adopted, BY
which all players adjudged guilty ol
~contract jumping and placed upon the
ineligible list by the National associa
ton shall be forever debarred from
playing with any clubs OF the associa
tion excepting those OF the Tri-State
league. The Tri-State league was eX.
cepted on account OF the agreement by
which IL came into the association
Twenty-Five players are affected by
the decision.
The national board of the National
Association of Minor Baseball Leagues,
which still has a number of protests
and appeals to adjust, is still in ses.
sion.
The demands of the American asso.
citation, backed up by the Eastern
league, for a new classification were
not favored by majority Of the dele.
gates. A committee of seven was ap-
pointed to carry the grievances Of
these two leagues TO the national com
mission when that body meets here in
December.
The committee appointed to meet
the members of the national commits
sion Includes: President Powers and
Secretary Farrell, OF the National as.
sociation; Edward tlanlon Eastern
league; W. w Kavanaugh. of the
Southern league; DR.. f. r. Carson
Central league; ID. NJ. Shiyely, of the
Western association. and f. Baumeis-
ter, of the Interstate league. Every
grade in the National association is
represented on the committee. They
may suggest amendments to the ma
tional agreement. which still has four
years to run. An advisory committee
will help to straighten out matters.
Many cases in dispute between play.
ers. clubs and leagues were adjusted
Thursday by the national board of the
National association, which was
strengthened by resolution of the
general body investing it with power
TO discipline any owner, player or
manager on whose grounds an umpire
is assaulted.
The next meeting of the National
association win take place in Chicago
in November 1908.
Clubs In the National association
will in tho future be limited to the
reservation OF 90 players, including
those purchased, traded or drafted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
County officials Drew illegal Fees.

Columbus, O., Nov. Huron coun-
ty officials drew in Illegal fees and
withheld from the treasury fees, costs,
etc. which the law required them to
deposit, or Illegally paid out, an aggre-
gate of S879 from October. /. 1903, to
July !, 1907, according to the report of
State Examiner Emsminger, filed
Thursday. OF this amount Clerk F. Il.
Miller has paid into the treasury 49,
73O in fines and costs. and the probate
judge S5A2 in costs. 1t seems that the
prosecutor will have to sue for the re-
covcry Of the difference between the
excess money retained or paid out and
what has been returned since the ex-
afniner started to work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
DRYs UP spors n rnI SKIN
Read How You Can Eradicate
Those Terrible Red splotches
Which Itch and Torture You.

Those raw and burning spots In the
skin which make you scratch until
you are almost mad with torture
they can be dried up and the skin
will become as pure and white as
ever by the use of the most simple
external remedy known to medical
science-a remedy made simple by the
fact that it's basic ingredient is oil
lof wintergreen. II Is liquid rem
edy used externally for Eczema, ring
worm. barber's itch and other dis
eases of the skin, sold under the name
of ID. d. ID. Prescription. This
remedy instantly kills the germs
which cause the itch. We know that
the instant you apply few drops of
the d. d. d. liquid to that awful
Itching skin the agony is gone--you
are free from that itch, soothed.
cooled, refreshed--seen the unsightly
red spots with their nasty exudations
begin to disappear.
Read this letter from Mrs. J. w.
Choate. of Carrollton, Wash, one of
many thousands we have:
Il am SO thankful that cure has
been found for that terrible disease,
, Eczema. Our little boy was torment
ed with Eczema for two years. I
sent for sample of y. D.. ID. and 1t
helped him wonderfully. After using
three bottles he is well cannot say
enough for d. ID. ID. Today the
child's skin is smooth and clean and
| shall recommend d. D. d. to ev-
cry sufferer with skin disease"
While we have not seen the original
copy Of Mrs. Choate's letter. we are
sure it is genuine letter, for we
know that the ID, d ID. is constantly
getting hundreds and hundreds of let
ters of endorsement from those who
have been cured by d. ID. d. We
know from people In our town how
wonderfully d. d. d. helps skin suf-
lferers. and If you have any kind of
|skin trouble at all, drop into our store
land we will show you letters from
those who have been cured, your own
neighbors perhaps. letters giving inn
pOltant news to skin sufferers.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
MARKED FIsH IN rAE seA.
Thoussnds Of Them Caught, Number
% and Put Sack In British Channel.


Catching Ash, measuring and mark
ing them and then returning them to
the sea with the chance of retailing
them later is part Of the work carried
on by the Marine Biological Associa.
tion Of Great Britain, says Discovery.
~ means of steam trawler the
fish are caught in the usual way. Zach
haul Is carefully recorded, the fish
are counted and measured and all de.
tails OF locality. time. number, spe-
cies, sex and size are put down, to-
gether with accurate observations on
the water, the depth anu bottom Of the
sea. the kinds and quality of food
available, etc. These data are subse.
qnently tabulated and charted.
The method of marking the flsh is
interesting and has been attended
with valuable results. The fish chief.
ly used during the few years the ex.
pertinent has been in progress have
been plaice. because the proposals
which have been made to interfere
with the catching of them were based
on inadequate knowledge
The fish are marked on the dorsal
surface with a very thin convex metal
disk bearing number. This is at.
tached to fine Silver wire which is
passed through the thinner part of the
fish near the fin and secured on the
under side by a small bone button.
The Ash do not appear to suffer incon.
venience and their growth is not In.
terfered with in any way.
The thoroaghress with which the
North sea is swept by the nets of the
fishing fleets is demonstrated by the
fact that out OF 5.O39 marked plaice
Of all sizes 992 were recaptured with.
in year. This represents 1877 per
cent, or nearly one-nfth, but for the
medium-sized fish the figures are far
higher. ranging from 2S4 to 80 per
cent for the whole Of the North sea
and 10 43 per cent. in the more north
ern portions.
The men OF the regular fishing feet
cooperate by forwarding to the labor.
atory Of the association at Lowestoft
all the marked fish they catch At The
laboratory reference to the records
easily establishes how much the fish
have gained in size and weight since
the previous catching. Moreover,> ,>the
distance between the spot where IL
was released and the place where It
was again caught gives an idea as to
its movements.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
government secrets We're Stolen.

Chicago, Nov. THE Inter Ocean
says: Secret service operatives yes.
tenlay reported that official cores
pondence between Attorney General
Bonaparte and District Attorney Sims,
containing government secrets relat-
ing to the case OF John r. Walsh.
former president OF the defunct Chi.
cago national bank, who is awaiting
trial In connection with the failure OF
the bank, had been stolen from the
files OF the federal bt'lding. Miss Eta
l.. Mclean, who has been employed in
Sims office tor three months. was ar
rested In company with q. b. Gordee,
charged with conspiracy TO steal gov.
ernment records"