davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
TWELVE EXPERTS
SELECT BENbR00K
Eastern Man Asks Choice From 16
and a Dozen Choose Michigan
Captain.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA Con
sensus" all-American football eleven,
published in the forthcoming issue Of
Leslies Weekly, by Edward r. Bush
nell, editor Of the official year book
OF the intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletics OF America, shows
a remarkable unanimity OF opinion
among the experts.
Bushnell has obtained the individ-
ual selections of sixteen men, whom
he regards as the best experts In
America. Using each of these six
teen selections, he has formed a
Composite" team.
The experts thus quoted are DR.. A.
III. Sharpe, Yale; j. b. Pendleton,
Bowdoin; David l.. FultZ, Brown; DR..
Carl Williams, Pennsylvania; Carl
Marshall, Harvard; NJ. V. Bergen, and
j. II. Moffatt. Princeton: w. ~ Nor
ice. Pennsylvania; Thomas Murphy,
Harvard; A. c. Whiting and Charles
Morice, Cornell; Clarence Weymouth,
Yale; Fred Corlius, Dartmouth;
Lieut.. II. b. Hackett, West Point; w.
X. Okeson, Lehigh, and w G. Gro
we'll, Swarthmore.
The composite team follows.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
APPLES EXHIBITED HERE.
Productiveness Of Spokane Valley
Clearly Demonstrated.

- To show fasteners what can be
done I'm the growing OF apples In the
fertile land in and around Spokane,
Wash, number OF prominent bust
ness men of that city sent special
consignment of the fruit to Detroit.
and It IL now on public exhibition, in
the store at No. 223 Woodward-ave.
The apples are beautiful TO look at,
perfect In shape and color, and, pre-
sumably, delicious TO taste. The lat
ter test, however. Is not permitted
or soon there would be none TO ex-
hibit.
Apple growing in the Spokane val
ley is a comparatively recent expert
ment, but beyond a doubt, hugely
successful one. Apple trees mature
very rapidly In the wonderful soil OF
the valley. which Is a mixture OF vol
canic ash and gravel. Trees begin
to bear the fourth year after plant
ing and the average yield to the
acre is 500 bushels. The average
price is from / to $l4O per bushel,
and the average price per bushel for
packing, boxing and hauling to the
railroad, is about so cents. The APP
pies are 80 fine in color, flavor and
size that they find ready market
anywhere In the country.
The exhibition Of fruit now in De-
troit is well worth visiting. Expert
enced men are in charge and
courteously explain all about he
methods Of growing the fruit. Photo
graphs of the country, of the orchards
and other details are cheerfully
shown and described. which. natural
~, increases the interest in the ex-
hibition OF the fruit
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
MARRHiE LICENSES.

Rupert Mcneil. 22 Mary NJ. Jones
IS
Floris J.. Cole. -. Detroit. Mary g.
Allen. 3s, Aurora, III.
William j. jerk. 20. Tinin. o.; Clara
Trumpler 20. Attica, O.
Horace Is. Prize IS Lizzie Haslock, IS
George spiles, %; Hattie Morowski.
10.
Lcstcr T.. Porter 80. Detroit. Mable
O.. Turner. %. Toledo
Andrew T. Mcnamara. %. Detroit.
Jennie T. Harvey. rs. Ford.
Waller l.. Hicks, 81. Henrietta Shot
fer 81.
Clarence Mailer. %. Cleveland. Mae
T.. Anderson. II Detroit.
John 4. Gromcr. IS; Matilda j.
Wheeler. ~.
John r Ryanizmi. 20 Constance
Blarkatrom. -
Clarence Secker. 10. Jennie Essex. II.
otto kiefer. 30. Martha Stencil, %.
Louis ~ Kenway. 20. Ecorsc. Veal
tina l. Anthony, 23. New Wesson. O.
Joseph Dauost. 20. Toledo; Grace NJ
Moran, II, same
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
WISE ONES
GET MONEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-None Of the
riders who passed through the six
day bicycle race. which ended in vic
tory for Eddie Root and Jimmy Mo
ran, today showed any evil effects OF
the tong grind
This condition OF the men Is re-
markable because the race was the
hardest ever pulled of, interspersed
with more killing sprints than ever
before.
There is considerable criticism
however, over the manner in which
the race was run, knowing ones call
ing the turn on the Clarke-Rutt com
bination before the race was run. and
even selecting the winning team in
the same breath.
This Is the fourth time a team oil
which Root was a member won the
race, Root and Dorlon winning IN
1904 Root and Fogler. in 1905 ant
1906. and Root and Moran in 1910
In addition, Root was on the team
winning second place last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
FIREMAN MAKES
HEROIC RESCUE
Capt. Bishop Braves Death To Take
Woman and Crippled Boy From
Second-S,ory Window. i

Capt. Matthew Bishop, OF Ladder
company No. IL. made a heroic res
cue OF two persons, Mrs. Mary A
Campbell and seyen-year-old GRIP
pied boy named Shannon. from the
second story OF terrace at No. 34t
Ferry-ave. east, early Monday morn
ing.
Fire broke out downstairs, and had
eaten into the upper story when dis
covered by the boy. Mrs. Campbell
found that they would be unable to
get out by the stairway. and dragged
the boy TO window. where she hung
him over the sill until Capt. Bishop
arrived with ladder. Al this time
the smoke was so thick AZ TO almost
suffocate the three. Capt. Bishop made
n similar rescue several years ago,
and received honorable mention.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
1IRTHa.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
George M, Thompson. 32t Theodore
Mike benink. SIG Medbury
George Names. sSh Cameron.
John swykart. s5i Medbury.
John Dombrovski. sts cleveland
Darrerr Gould. SCI Concord
Michael Murphy. t72 Cavalry.
Joseph sitak. ll6 Otis.
John Taca. TIA Tollin
Lawrence Samicki. SO Grensel.
konstanty Wasiolowski. 4S Osborne
John MALTA. cal Kirby.
Joseph Gawel, ITO Forest
Ladislaus Balinski. SEE Hancock.
Frank kubas. $50 Chens
seph.
John Mitchell. l0s Greenwood.
Nathaniel Hutchinson, 80 Howard.
wealth.
Antonio Riso. ss2 Maeomb.
BOYS
lott
Horace weich. 654 Fourteenth.
Henry Olrich. ~ Kanter.
Edward Yancowski. 226 Grandy.
Joe Pelot. 6S3 Medbury.
Nike Mathsczak, 7+S Granny.
Henry Reske, 407 nlionis
John Pawlowski. 46l Forest.
William Kiefer. l6s LeMay
Frank Wyrybkowski. 28s Garfield.
Alexander Bartkiewicz. egg Thirtieth.
Michael Tutfara, 172 Annexation.
Henry Machowicz. 81 Hammond
Michael Meek. 165 Rich.
Nicholas Jaroszek. 1853 Annexation.
Frank Maznrek. l75 Julia.
John Sznszyto, 81 lngersoll.
John kujawski. 1874 Norton.
Peter Duxinski. 1875 Hancock.
Stanley Duda. 234 ST. Joseph.
Phillip Nagay, craeow.
Frank Stencil. 2S2 Forest.
Frank Whitston. All Brooklyn.
Robert Bane. 264 Kirby.
William Mason. l6+ Forest.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
WANTS DAUGHTER FREED.
Felix ken,inski Would Get Girl Out Of
House Of Good Shepherd.

Felix Keminski, father Of Helen
Keminski, aged H., who was sent to-
the House OF the Good Shepherd for
seven years because she was found In
bad company at night. has carried his
fight TO obtain his daughters liberty
TO the circuit court. and has petitioned
for a writ Of habeas corpus.
The evidence in the case shows the
girl was sent to the House of the
Good Shepherd until she Is 81, because
she was found at night by police
man with another girl OF questionable
character. The father claims that the
sentence Is excessive, and that his
daughter is not delinquent within
| the meaning o. the law.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
FATHER RELENTS.
Prosecutes Son, Then 6orrows Money
to Pay Youths Fine.

After accusing his son OF driving
him and the other members OF his
family out of their home on Est. the
father of julius Szoabo relented and
paid the boys fine Of 10. Police JUS
tice Stein had asked the father what
he wanted done with the youth. The
father said prison term might dc
much in the way OF reform.
When the court imposed the sen
tence, the parent became soft-hearted
and borrowed enough money to keep
his son out OF the House OF Correc
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBA,
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS--T q. m.
and every f-o hours to y. M: sun
days only, IL y. m. Through locals. Q,
a m and every two hours TO D. m.
hourly to 5 .. m. including iimiteda.
Clemens. s:.s a. m. hourly to il:as n
q m, '12:Ss 2. m. .;sS .. m. .tss p.
ma. Through locals. a. m, every two
hours TO D. M; Oxford only. II p. m
Flint, Sundays only, II p. m. To Romeo
a m. a. m and every two hours t.
Az IecKsoN IIMITEps-s:isa a. m. ana
every two hours 10 6:is y. m. Throuxh
locals a. IN. and every two hours 10
IN m. : Ann Arbor only. q. m, ESQ n
ms % m, 10 y. m. IL y. m. NorthvfiIo
aniv 4 80 m. hourly to $40 p. N.
S:s6 p; m, m. IL p m Saline case
TOLEDO LIMrTEDs-7:fs q N snn
every two hours TO $50 p. M: sssur6Sy
ana sunday. T:,o p. N. ThroasA IocsE
$40 a. m and hourly 60 $50 y ~,
Monroe only. $50 p m. .. a.
WYANDOTTE Dfv.-5:3S q m. halfs
hourly to s:33 .. m. hourly 20 l1:o1'
Pontiac piv.--s q. m. 80 60 % nsny
D M. IL D. m: bIrmInyh ham only. - -
ORCHARD LAKE Drv.-s q q. 49,
~ 60 IL y. m.
sTNsee care run through 20 saesnaUkt
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
NEW RELIGIOUS BODY FORMED.
Organizes As "Church Of God ant
Saints OF Christ"

The Church of God and Saints OF
Christ is the name Of new religious
sect which filed articles of association
with the county clerk Monday morn
ing. The association Is formed for
the purposes Of divine worship, the
articles state. Wherever the names
of the incorporators appear in the pa
pers they are referred to as saints
The incorporators are Saint w. II
Merritt. Detroit; Saint Sterling II
Brown, Bay City; Saint Mamie Mer
rift. Bay City; Saint Belle Whitworth
Detroit, and Saint James Walls. De-
trOit
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
SUSPECT IS JAILED FOR
MURDER OF FOUR PERSONS
Authorities Say Bloody Finger Prints
Point to Farm Hand as
Slayer.

KANSAS CITY, Kas., Dec. 12.-The
arrest of a suspect, the discovery
OF another weapon OF destruction and
the positive Identification of one OF
the victims. were the Developments
today OF the murder Of four persons
on the Barnhardt farm near here,
discovered late Saturday
The man under arrest is John
Siegler, farm hand who lives Two
miles from the farm He was taken
from his home by the authorities
early today and brought here by
Chief OF Police thinner.
The authorities have refused thus
far to say on what they base their
suspicious. Siegler will make no
statement.
The bodies OF the four victims, Mrs.
Emaline Barnhardt. her son George.
Thomas Morgan, boy trapper, who
lived here. and James Graves, a farm.
hand Of Grain Valley. Mo, are In
charge OF local morgue keeper. AL
though coroner's jury was empan.
eled today, it was decided not to hold
the inquest until after the funeral
probably Wednesday
The weapon with which the three
men were beaten to death was a long
hickory pickhandle.
Sections of the bkoodstained walls
III the house have been removed bear
ing finger prints In blood which the
authorities say are those OF the mur.
derer.
Opinion is divided. whether robbery
or revenge was the motive. That the
Barnhardt's kept large amounts OF
money In the house has been estab
lished. On the other hand, George
Barnhardt Is known to have had sew.
eral violent quarrels with several
farmhands. In which Mrs Barnhardt
shared.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
Buffalo Editor Dies.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. l2.-William
Mcintosh. managing editor OF the
Evening News, is dead at his home
in Alden. He was 50 years old. and
had been connected with the Evening
News for 80 years
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

Directors OF the American Woolens
Co. have declared regular quarter
ly dividend of l "a per cent on It's
preferred stock, making total OF
1925. which has been paid on each
share of this issue Transfer books
close Dec. 81, and the dividend is pay.
able Jan. l.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
Woman Dies In Hotel Fire.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Mrs. r. A.
Hilliard. n wealthy widow. of Milwau.
kee. was burned to death in her room
lin the Hotel Bristol, early today. Al.
Though the fire ragged, through every
part of Mrs. billiards. room. destroy.
ling the curtains. carpet and bedding,
liz did not reach the hall and a panic
|among the guests was averted.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
shopIlfters Draw 500 Fine.

Emma Miller, Of Cleveland. and Lii.
liam Tollifant. of Toledo. who were
caught in the act OF stealing goods
from the j L. Hudson store. last Sat
urday. were fined 800, with the op.
ton OF 80 days In the House OF Cor
rection, by Police Justice Jeffries.
Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
BULLS OFFER $4,000.
Will Pay Literally For Recovery OF
Stolen Jewels.

The Bull family has offered re-
ward of $4,000 for the recovery OF The
Jewels taken from their residence at
No. 1910 Jefferson-ave., last Wednes-
day night, and for the arrest and con-
viction OF the man who took them. Or
this money 81 900 Is offered for the
recovery OF the property. The other
81 900 IL offered for the arrest and
conviction OF the thief.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

Heart disease Is pronounced the
|great American ailment. After a few
more elections like the last, one could
ALMOST imagine Joe Cannon having a
twinge Of It.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
Three Would Head q. A. r Posi-,

Gen. c. A. Coolidge, Justice Felix
Lemkie and George Winslow will be
candidates for the office OF command
er OF Detroit Post. No. 394, G.. A. r.,
the annual election OF which takes
place Monday night. Justice Lemkie
was candidate last year, but did not
make an active campaign. He is said
TO stand good chance of election.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"

In
Ss.a n the inforso nG Gs
come carefully
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

or the remaining players considered.
the votes were:
Ends, Piolett Penn. State College, 2.
Marks, Pennsylvania. Eyrich, Cor
nell /: Wells, Michigan, l.
Tackles Wilmington. Harvard. Z.
Paul. Yale. .. Devore. Army, l.
Guards. Brown. Navy, 4; Weir, Army.
3: Minot, Harvard, /, Wilson, Prince
ton, |.
Quarterbacks Butler. Cornell. 2;
Howe, Yale,
Halfbacks, Magidsohn. Michigan. 8;
Mckay, Brown, 3. Corbett, Harvard. 2;
Dalton, Navy,
Fullbacks. Hart, Princeton. 3; Wen
dell Harvard. 2 Ramsdell. Pennsyl-
vania, ]; Dalton. Navy, /.
IL will be noted that In the concen-
sus team, though the experts are al
most OF the same mind ia selecting
thu team. Fitzpatrick. OF Yale, as an
end. and Co2ens OF Pennsylvania. as
centre, are the only two men receiv-
ing the entire Is votes
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
SITUATIONS wAxrED-MALE.

UPHOISTERER-- class, just ar
rived I'm city; will for advertisement
do any repair or recovering work al
half usual prices this month. Would
do work at your residence II desired
Box II. No. I. Times office.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-24 Wilcox. st
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
HELP WAN rED-nALE.

MEN wanted for the ".
s. Marine Corps. between the ages of
10 and So Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SIS
to $50. Additional compensation pos
sible Food, clothing. quarters and
years service can retire with 76 per
cent OF pay and allowance. Service
on board ship and ashore I'm all parts
OF the world. Apply at Y. 8. Marine
st. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

The last report from the Cactus
mine was not very encouraging ana
would seem TO indicate that IL is not
likely to turn out as we'll as was eN'
nected al one time. The stock has
suffered accordingly. The worst has
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

NoTICE--If any poor girl is in trouble.
needing advice, friendship or help.
write or call on S. &. MARGARET
DUFFY, 9sS Forrest. west. Salvation
Army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
I KILLED AND S
HURT AT BAYHE

ExUNCI.Aw. WASH. June 81
en Erwksaa. ne sseona seriously
nt.rsa maa lr the coliapsa - the
zaln rarhlnevy baiidlaw o. tbs Lit
i FAas Fire clay company neS
sfka a. Bayue yesterday. diea last
srss skils teing taken % a Tacoma
haqsal J ~ Johnsoa was killed
m-sa1
G lAaxssrrfh u Tacoma suffered
fsg bsoken ri. W. W Osborn u
Tsrna VS. badly bruised. chris
casln . fsyaiiup suffered nssh
ssands. skss Jacobson og Everett
sas bstig bruised. and Alex Land
has q scalp wegaa. Erickson lived
b spaAAne Jonnsoa's home is un-
kzssn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

around after hls return from the
North he went into the real estate
business. In five years he had
made a quarter Of million dollars.
In 1906 Gov. McOraw was elected
president 81 the Chamber Of Com.
MERGE. which office he held until
last year. Here, - everywhere
else. b. gave the best that was In
him-hla time. effort and money.
Members OF the Chamber Of Com.
merce will tell that he spent $4,000
Of HIS personal money in Washing
ton. d. G.. IN his attempts 10 secure
legislation favorable 10 Seattle and
Washington.
His retirement as president was
IN face Of the united opposition
Of the trustees. He was the moving
spirit every moment he held the OF.
flee OF president. as he was In the
associated chambers 81 commerce
and the Alaska Yukon Pacific expo
sition. On his retirement the trus
toes presented him with a hand
some set Of solid mahogany furni-
ture as a testimony Of the esteem In
which they held him personally and
officially.
Ne Had His Enemies.
No man may rise In politics with
ont making enemies, and Gov Nc
Graw had HIS. He was too forceful
and determined man TO go
through life without opposition.
But while he may have had the DO
litlcal enmity Of not n few, he al
ways held their respect. Had he
been fearful OF disagreement he
would never have been the man he
was
His fight for the Lake Washing
ton canal Is Illustrative Of the man
and his methods lie promised this
canal In the gubernatorial days In
1893, and from then on never rested
until, without financial aid, he went
to Washington and forced congress
70 take cognizance Of his plan. The
canal might almost be said TO have
been his life's work and ambition.
His often.exprossed wish was that
be might live 10 gee II completed
and proof given to his opponents
that the canal would be q d0minat
Ing factor in the development OF
Seattle
Such q man was John H. McGraw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
KILLED A MAN
AND GOES FREE

With no ono willing 20 swear that
be saw Nicholas Scala plunge the
knife into the body og Antine liali
ano. infiictinx a wound from which
the latter died. and with Scala tell
inx a story Of an attempt on the
part o. ttaliano 10 XIII him. Justice
Fred Brown yesterday refused to
hold Scala Tor the ftallano murder
Scala said there vas \ feud Of 10
years standing between him and
ltalIano. that ItRllano had often
threatened % ALL him and that on
the day of the tragedy Itaiiano had.
az the polnt Of a revolver. forced
hlm TO hard over stb0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
NURSE Is LOCKED FOR TWO
HOURS WITH INSANE MAN

this room with me-. and he laughed
wildly. His laugh changed % q
shrek. and Tor several minutes hc
raved. and the frightened nurse
feared he would leave his bod.
Fearing THAT her caas for help
would make the patient more vio-
lent. che seated herself BY the bed
and talked so6thineiy % him. For
two ip1ara shc kept hlgn quiet.
Finally MISS Gambetta was
missed and a physician remem-
bered that she had gone 20 Mc-
Nauxhtohsa room when shs was
reiessANd she collapsed from nervous
strnfuG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
THE LIFE STORY OF JOHN M'GRAW


fconeluded.l
-----s-@--~-=----,----~
's'on' but not the Last In this.
= sfer NE. he never allowed
= popnsarity Of the moment 10
.s PIN from his convictions.
DEslhe men who we're his BIZ.
a. a. sasmies during the days Of
Z nss. admit bis honesty Of pur-
~ xisdOm OF action
: a. dis days. no matter how
e was a student Every
" holF was devoted 10 study,
- - shen be ceased being a peace
- hs vas a lawyer. becoming
-s'aser Of the firm Of Green.
~ Mcknight a. McGraw.
,.s a.'sf me expiration Of his last
So. - sheriff. Mr. McGraw was
80 .s.sa PRESIDENT Of the First Ma,
- balk Of Seattle. which office
st for seven years.
Hs Becomes Governor.
.s = issz he vas a state figure and
&C.,. .sea Tor governor lie was
:. BY a substantial ma J0rity
s.a ssIsfd from 1879 10 1897 Hls
Z. la'Iailon was a credit 10 him.
NJ. 1aa 2 benefit to the state.
- ss- y zen The office Il was with
~ aAa commendalion from ey.
f.s,s irrespective Of party al.
4. y. =. ssrd times which swept over
t-,ss 10 1893 Demolished tho
,,, .sss pat Gov. McGraw had &C.
$780,. s,fd He had nothing but his
No. stock OF courage No
~ !. Young man. he did not hes.
~ s y pm u the iIrst rush 10 the
~ .1 slas Of Alaska with pick
sIsJe' be worked along the
d Naes Tor two seasons doing
n , ~sIasst kind Of manual toll
het - = his cleanup and came
i ssa. 70 his attorneys office
T, t,s N snd when he left he had
h a. "a, -. sold piece in his pocket.
IL ss. -. had been left there FOR
~ r. k,.. 'heni 'of his creditors. He
Q he last penny.
Nssss Quarter Million.
~ t1s vas quicker man he 20
y Als..'sa ' a the discovery Of gold
U. - saa mapped out for Seat.
@"sa BE- squared himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

~ ths Nas quicher man he 20
y Sac , , the discovery Of gold
u ~ aad mapped out for soat.
shen he squared himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
KILLED
in RUNAWAY

Charles Allen, teamster. was run
over by the wheels Of hlu own waa
on and INSTANTLY killed nsar tho
West Seattle terry tate yesterday
afternoon.
Allen was delivering lumber for
the Thuesen lumber company. His
team started 60 run away, he made
dash to grab the reins and fell
beneath tho wagon wheels, he was
unmarried and lived IN camp
near the ferry landing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

san RAFAEL. Cal. June "a
- Marion cambstta. nurse IN fhs
~ Rafael Cottage hospital. today
: fsesFsrinx from tbe most trying
Tstal she has ever faced For two
ksrs yesterday shs was locked In
afpsm ~ith Charles McNanghton.
y Insane I@tient. whom she feared
spsa become vioIont
~ Esnt into the mans room 70
~ him msdiclne. Another nurse
y 1eHsng that anyone vas In the
~. turned the key In the door.
= sald heSaughf0n. hearing the
"a eaek Wow you are locked IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
UeIIIvE BANK
PRESIDENT BACK

srslINGHAM Juae lt-harrY
fw,ax president % the wreck
Z Hems security SAVINGS hank q
II csy .ransed on a charge ~ ern-
s.,,..seat reached BcliipEhaga AZ
!. ss.Iy hour this morning lie
al, hinsss up 90 the sheriff Al
F.ro.nsrr. n C.. last night He
:, keea there since "Wednesday.
sh.n h eane 5oeu from his hiding
~ = fsritish Columbia an the
snumhip Princess Beatrice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
WHNSON'S
BROTHER
APPEARS

nv tnitcd fteeAsi
r,erl.ANn ore. june p Wal !. !,
~ ,,,.on ~ spokane brother OF
= .r,.~ Johnson, who was muir.
w. M hts body stunod Ia a
t 80 ID was found later az
gaaA .'. depot. said today that the
y $50 s.,ssl, would b. Inferred IN
- cemetery a.. -.
t.ss.sn arrived last nlght from
r,ns Idaho. he immediately
i 49, and Identified the body al
I. IN slslm the si.seo found In
Z .sssssloa u AIRS. Carrie kernh'
y .perea accomplish ~ Jesse
- besA Il whom are charsed
,.hnsea's murder
= =, varsu,. ot me JoAn'on' 1--we
..fsssfafd. n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
hear DEATH
N RUNAWAY

s,.v, shsubus manager q the
-. transfer company, ard hia
=. ~.f, near death IN = runaway
49,. - shs SIDE OF M. Rainier
....1.v They were making a
- ,rsp around the mountain
q. ~ sssr they were driving
Z. s.sy down tire aide % the
's,s Several times before
49, lInally got the team under
-. u. wager barely hung on
Z. =. a preelpieea overhangine
- s1rYens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

The Finnish Singing Society will
give n concert tomorrow cvening NJ
the Finnish Temperance hail
There will b. a mixed chorus Of 20
voices. assisted by members Of the
Finnish Athletic club