davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

~*Batted for Brown In 9th.
 Score hy innings:
 PittsbrrE .-.... -.....-e 0 0 . l -@S Chicago ...-.. --.....-0 e-3
 Runs. for Pittsburs Byrne. Leach. Clark. Wagner 2. Miller Flynn, Wilson. for Chicago Chance, Stein fedt. Tinker; two base hits, Tinker Clarke; sscri- fee hit Steinfeidt stolen bases Chance SteinfeIdt. Tinker. Needhsn; doube plays. Miller to Wagner. Eyers Chance first bsse balls, off White 4, of Philippe l. off Brown out. by White 3. by Brown 2 wild pitch. Brown, White; passed ball, Gibson; first base Pittsburg 2. Chicago 2; left bases. Pittsburg B. Chicago Il; hits, of White in innings, oil Philippe l in l; time. l50; pires. O'Day and Brennan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
MONEY.

New York. May 4.-AIoney on call steady at 33-4Q4 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 1-2; last loan I: closing bid 1-4; offered at 1-2- Time loans easf- CT; sixty days 4d4 1-4; ninety days f 1-4; six anonthS 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and 'rar has been a household fayosite for au ailments of the throaf, chest and lungs. For in farts and children 1t is best and SC fest as 1t contains no opisres and no harm fssi drugs. None genuine but Eoleyts Honey and Tar in the yellow packa ge Refuse substitutes. The Lee ,6 osgocd Co
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Putnam Catcher Endeavors to Locate
 Foul Fly.

Charlie looks like a coming mystifer as soon as he gains control
 Another new feature was the devel- opment of second baseman in Fletch- CT, who ffelded six chances without an error and rapped out a couple of safe ties. He played an alert, steady game that made good impression For the last two innings Bailey and Remmert were sent into left and right fields re- spectively to get some experience in retrieving the skyscra pers.
 Putnam High featured altogether too much in throwing the ball around, gen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Brooklyn.

Score by innings:
 Brooklyn -.--.....o 0 Il New O-9
 Runs. New York DeTere, Fletcher. for Brook lyn Wheat; left bases, New York [. Brooklyn :: sacrifice hit, Erwin; first base New York 2. Brooklyn 3; stolen bsses Doyle ?. Devlin. Mar hs. H. Smith: double play. Murray to Devlin; first base balls. 2. of Wilhelm 1, O Ames 2 struck out, by Bell 2. Ames hits. of Bell in innings; time. 1-55; umpres, Rigler and Eme- lie
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Score by Innings:
 Academy .---.--5 l Q c 0 +-15 Putnam High --..-..-.G 0A 6
 Runs. Academy Murray Q Hendrick 3. Grove 2 Fletcher 2, P. Ricketts. Cummings. .Niyes 2 l. RckeLts. Gallivan. for Putnam High TatTo. J. Rich 2. T1bbetts. Boisseneau. Bradford: two base hits. Moves Cummings. Stanton Fletcher; three base hits. r. Rich. Gallivan. Grove P. Ricketts; bases balls of Galivan 2. Of Crocker ?. of Stanton 6; hit by pitcher. l. Ricketts, struck by Gavan 4. by Stanton ;. by r. Rich I; double play Stanton to J. Rich TatTo: stolen bases Academy :, Put High passed ball. T1bbetts; sacrifice hits. Murray, Hendrick. Grove; first base Acad- emy ,. Putnam f; left bases Academy D. Put High 4; time. 1.31; umpire, J. J. c. Stone.
 Hump1rey's Team in a Game.
 Manager Humphrey will put his New
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL GAMES.


 NatieasI League. At Boston-Boston- Philadelphia postponed: csld weather.
 American League At PhiIa iIadelphia-Boston- Philadelphia postponed: cold weather.
 Connecticut League sold weatelr-
 New England League. At New Bedford-worcester 1. New Bedford 2. At Fall RiFer-Fau River-LowelI postponed; ooId weather. At Lawrence-Lawrence- -Brockton postponed; cold wetIler.
 Eastern Leasse. At Provtdeuce-Providence Montreal postponed cold weather. At Newark-Buf.ie 2. Newark 4.
 College Ganes- At West Polnt-west Point 8, Unirersty of Roches- ]. At Ithaca-wiiIians l. Cornell 0. At Camhridge-Harvard !. University of Virginia I. Ten innings. called; darkness. Providence-BroWn z. Philps-Exetsr Academy At New Hayen-Yale Is. Wesleyan 2. At Cambridge-HarVard Freshmen l. Phillips An dover 3. At Princeton-Princeton 8. Penn State College l. At worcester-Uniyersity Vermont g. Holy Cross At Annapolis. Md.-swarthnore 7. United States Naval Academy 5 At Annapolis, Md-st Johns l. Navy o. At Eastnn. Pa--Fe -dhAm .. Lafayette 0. At South Bethlehem. Pa--Lehish ?. Albright Col leEe l. At Syracuse. \. Y--syracuse University 8. Niagara
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Trim the Senators.
 New York. May 4.-New York defeated Washing on in 2 nstless game today. { to 2. Score:
Washington.

Runs fog Washington Conroy. Gesser. for New | York HemphiI Wolters Cah>e 2; base hit. Quinn; sacrihe hits. Chase. woIter GessIer; base. Chase; left bases Washington 10. New York l 2; first base errors Washington double plays,
 Shaefer to Crooks Roach to Lapoxte Chase; struck out. by Oberlin 2. by Quinn g.; bases balls. of Oberlin ,. of Quinn i: wild pich Quinn time, unlpires. Dneen Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Detroit.
Chicago

--.F---U Detroit -.-.--- .--..-.2 o O-f
 Runs. for Detroit Mcintyre. Cobb. Crawforrd, OLeaEys two base hit. Crawford; sacrifice hits, Bush. Cobb. Simmons; stolen bases. Cobb 2; struck out. by White ?. by Mullen g. base balls. off White l: double plays. O'Leary to Delehanty to Simmons. Tannefiu Zeider Gandil; triple yIay. Simmons and DeIehanty; left bases. Chicago 5. Detroit ,; hit by pitcher, by White 2 by Mullen l.: time. 1.5o; unipires. Kerin and Sheridan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Cincinnati.
St. Louis.
Totals. s4 6 2. II :
-Batted for geebe in 2d.

"Batted for Beebe in 2d-
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis c % I-l2 Cincinnati -----e 0 0 c Q 2-3
 Runs. for St Louis Huegins. Ellis. oakes 2. nctrhv- E-ans 2 Phelps 2. Hause-. Mcvrey man. for Cincinnati Psskert- Mitchell. Desney: base hit FssLert. herrs psakrrt. Mitchell rhcs hit Phelps: ese,ed bsLl. Phelss. sseIes As..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
cbsmniou. Win Whit. piteb,us
Chicago.
Pittshurg.

PitsbaKg May 4-Kirb White whom the Pitts burs got from Boston last week. pitched his frs. game for the champions today, the locals winning. to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
"RasebaII Clean and Straight Game"

St. Louis, May 4-President Taft paid a tribute to baseball today. "Tfle game of baseban,' he said, -'is clean,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
NOTICE

pr. Louise Franklin Miner Is now located in her new office. Breed Hall Room
 Office hours. te 4 g. m Telephoae 6D aug1Id
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20
At the Colonial

Two fun reel feature pictures make
II pthe programs M the Colonial TO-
day The Octoroon" lis a beautiful
Southern romance and THE Girl in
the Barracks" is another of the Vita.
graph companys fine Russian dramas
They are both fine pictures in every
way and viii afford a delightful hours
amusement
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

Yesterday afternoon Judge Man
MING performed the marriage core.
lnony at the court house Or C. r.
Nation and Miss Emie Slower
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest of Those Who CONS
and Go.

j. NJ. Tisdall was in Cumby yestor.
George Hail was in Campbell yes.
tcrday.
j. b Allen, of Dixon, was in town
yesterday
r. r. Neyland returned from Aus
tin yesterday
L. d Geeteh returned from sher.
man yesterday
Walter Mon,oo returned from Den.
isou yesterday
A, II Dashicll of Terrell, was in
Gown yesterday
nr n B spauldjug returned from
Celeste yesterday
Miss Ella Campbell went to Dallas
yesterday to- visit.
Prof j A. Thomas returned yes
uerday from Vowel
James Arudstead and Ayton Green
halsh were in Dallas yesterday
James Dixon, of the Collins Wir,
less Telephone Co. AT san Antonio
Is in the city
MIR and Mrs b. r. Elca2cr of sui
uhW Okla, are visiting Or. and NJ So
]. r.. Elaazcr
MIS- D. TAYLOR and children, guests
pf Mrs George Swinncy, returned e.
Hughes Springs yesterday
Miss Emma Randle returned to her
home i'm Whitcwright last night artei
giving reading NJ Burleson College
while here she was a guest Of hoi
aunt, Mrs NJ A. Harris,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

Inc ice cream lcstivm advertised
for onight will be postponed ON ae
count Of the weather. This was To- b.
at the South school.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

Pat Eller came over from Dallas
yesterday and last might LEFT for NJ.
agarl Falls, and Canada, and will take
q trip down the St Lawrence river
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

Tie district court at Emory closed
Yesterday Judge II. l.. Porter and
District Attorney Clyde Sweclon re-.
turned home last evening.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20
Noble & Kimbrough
Auto Cor Rant

Earl Beall has first class automo.
bile which he viii rent TO people. It
is comfortable machine and viii give
satisfaction,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

Hear the Peak Sisters at the Air
dome tomorrow might They viii tell
and sing of their lovely home land %
Alaska
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

Bouncing oXfords values al the bia
store Saturday and Monday Graham
Bros
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

Phone Gee Bros. for fresh meats.
quick service.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

odd lots and small lots OF oxfords
and pumps ON sale Saturday era
ham Bros.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

Phone Gee Bros. for fresh meats.
Qplok service.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

Pictures changed each day at the
Nrudumc
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

THE finest the ~larket affords.
That sentence desccrlbes the excel,
lcnce and completeness Of our stock
of SPRING VEGETABLES. We have
on hand daily the following:
SNAP sEANs. FRESH ToMA,
TOES, ENGLISH PEAS AND LET,
TUCE
II a GOOD Grocer should carry
whether in vegetables Or fancy
and staple Groceries--you1l find It
at
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

Phone Gee Bros FOR fresh meata
quick service.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

The latest songs ut the Vendome
each night.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

Mrs. fl. b. Jones went to Dallas
Yesterday to visit relatives.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

Clean and sweet, good to eat-TIol
som.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-20

Tans, OXb'oods, Patent AMI
Kid stock, blucher. button AMI
strap STYLES, worth So to $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
POINDEXTER in TACOMA TOMORROW
CRUSHED IN CITY
HALL ELEVATOR

Mayor A. v. Fawcett was dam
gerously. perhaps fatally. injured
after noon today when he
was caught under the elevator In
the city hall and squeezed be-
tween the bottom OF the car and
the floor OF the building.
Late this Afternoon It was re-
ported that his most serious in
juries were three broken ribs and
a confusion of the head. 1t Ia be-
lieved he will recover unless more
serious internal injuries were sus-
tanned.
Elevator Out of Order.
J.. b. Strayer. the janitor, who
was operating the car while Billy
tAkins. the elevator man, was &C
lunch, attributes the accident to
a popularity OF the elevator In
shooting suddenly up or down
when 1t should stand still.
The accident occurred at 12:15
this afternoon when the mayor
was about to descend to 70 tn
lunch. According to L. b. Strays
er, who was running the elevators
Fawcett had Just put one foot in~
side the car when II shot upward,
knocking him down. traye1
switched the lever clear to one
side to stop the car, and II shot
down, pulling the mayor betweeH
the floor OF the elevator and the
tile floor OF the building.
Before the car could be. stopped
|he had been forced clear through
land fell down onto the truck or
freight elevator which IL directly
under the passenger car.
When the elevator was stopped,
the mayor was found sitting on
the floor of the truck, Still COM
scious. although he must have
been terribly squeezed.
An ambulance was called, ana
he was taken to bis home at OH
Baker street, where DR.. Libbey
attended him.
About seven months ago, Jani-
tor Spaulding was killed in the
same elevator owing to defects IN
its apparatus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
600 ARE
DROW NED
IN RIVER

(By United Press Leased Wire)
ODESSA, July 14.--That 600
persons perished in a collision be-
tween the ships Lovki and Wam-
pOa at the mouth of the Dnieper
river, is the official statement is
sued today by the owners of the
vessels. The disaster occurred
aturday night. The shock of the
collision was so great that the
Lovki's boiler exploded and the
ship sank almost Instantly.
The vessels were loaded with
and a panic followed
on board the WampOa. Efforts
were made to rescue the passen-
gers and crew of the Lovki, but
they were unavailing and most of
those who went down with the
ship were lost. IL is believed that
many persons In the engineroom
were killed by the explosion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

LONDON, July 14.--Not sine.
the infamous Whitechapel murders
has London been SO aroused over
crime as IL Is today following the
discovery OF body believed to be
that OF Mrs. Hawley Crippen, for
merIy noted singer. and the dis
appearance Of her husband. an
American druggist. who is charged
with her murder.
uolice investigation Is believed
20 have uncovered two bodies III
the dark cellars Of an old house m
IsiInktoA occupied By osIppen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
P|NCHOT FOR
GOVERNOR.
Of n. !.
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. O., July IA.
That Clifford Pinchot may be
the compromise candidate of the
republicans for the New York gu
bernatorial nomination is the
general belief among politicians
here. Pinchot's friends say he
is not seeking office, but they in
innate that he would not reject
the nomination If it were offered
to him.
His legal residence is in New
York.
Pinchot as possibility is a
suggestion that caused consider
able gossip in political circles,
where it is pointed out that Taft's
endorsement of the candidate will
undoubtedly be sought. Where
Roosevelt would stand on the
question there is absolutely no
doubt, the politicians say, though
II is admitted that the colonel
might find himself again in a
rather delicate situation, especial
ly II his former secretary, Will
liam Deb, jr,, were in the race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
WILL OPEN FIGHT FOR
ROOSEVELT POLICIES
Spokane July II.
Lorenzo Dow.
Will Friday after arrival
POINDEXTER
MILES POINDEXTER.

The foregoing telegram came to
Tacoma this morning, announcing
that Congressman Poindexter will
be in this city tomorrow and that
he expects to make this his head
quarters and arrange a tour for
visiting all the places in this Sec
|tion.
The reports of the unanimity
of oPindexter sentiment among
the masses in this county, where
the people generally have decided
to take no chances on getting an
other Seattle senator, but to stand
by Poindexter and put him in the
senate, has caused the Washing
ton insurgent leader to determine
to spend some time here and get
acquainted with the situation. He
expects to identify himself with
the local Roosevelt and insurgent
workers and a campaign In the
county will, it is epected, SO stim-
ulate the insurgent influence in
politics that the efforts made to
sidetrack the natural Poindexter
vote by shouting local pride in the
interest of Johnny Wilson and the
special privilege crowd will fail
to cut any figure In the primaries.
Wilson Back of Ashton Movement
Investigation among the masses
here shows that they are not be-
ing influenced by the clatter of
the Wilson men who are trying
to get the Poindeter men to vose
for Ashton for Wilson's benerit.
The attempt to introduce the Ash
ton issue into the judicial conven-
tion is also reacting, and the peo-
|ple who demand the enforcement
|of the judiciary from partisan
politics are taking this as a new
|evidence of the dictation of the
bosses in the interest of the ma
chine and it is proving a boom
lerang.
The fact that the Ashton men
|are lined up with McCredie, the
Joe Cannon supporter, for the
congressional seat and that they
Iare working to defeat Stanton
Warburton, the Tacoma candidate
for congress, has made 1t SO plain
that the Ashton movement is not
really Tacoma movement based
on local patriotism at all, but a
political game played in the inter-
est of the stand-patters to help
elect Johnny Wilson that the
local candidate" talk is losing
all its force for Ashton.
Hundreds who have signed
Ashton Club" petitions, in view
of the present situation are now
declaring they will vote for Poin-
deter all the same, and the fight
Ing insurgent leader who refused
to bow the knee to Car Cannon
in the lower house promises TO
find a warm welcome here to-
morrow
a.. .SenatordJSuf p !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
PRIMARIES WERE
TAME AFFAIR

The republican primaries for
selecting delegates to the county
conveitnon Saturday, held last
evening, were very tame. In most
precincts there were less votes
cast than there were delegates to
elect. .
In one South End precinct
there were eight votes to elect II
delegates, and this condition pre-
vailed generally over the city and
was worse in the country.
Many citizens took no interest.
Others were disgusted with the
attempt of certain politicians to
inject the senatorial contest In
to the judicial convention and re-
fused to go out, and vast ma
jority of the people did not even
know where the polling places
were.
Several hundred delegates were
chosen. however, and there will
be enough here Saturday to make
a showing. If ali the delegates
had been chosen there would have
been over 1900 in all. 1t Is doubt
full If more than half appear.
u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

dead six months. Mrs. Crippen
was lost to sight OF neighbors hast
February.
.Died: Mrs. Hawley Crippen.
beloved wife Of Hawley Crippen,
at her home, 80 HiIdrop Crescent,
Islington."
This notice appeared In a local
paper and first aroused the sue
|picion Of Chippen's neiehbors. Pre-
iously the druggist had announced
that his wife WAS visiting OH the
continent.
ghs continued absence d MIA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
FERN HILL
PEOPLE ARE
ENJ0|NED
Fern Hill is "enioined' again.

Fern Hill is "enjoined" again.
And the city likewise Is re-
strained.
Judge Hanford in federal court
today handed down his decision in
the Fern Hill case, granting the
motion of the street car company
for a restraining order to prevent
the city and the Fern Hill "agita-
tors" from interfering" with the
company in the operation of it's
cars and collecting whatever fare 1t
demands.
The only thing the company
must do is to give receipt to the
passenger for all over five cents
demanded and put up a $4,000
bond to guarantee the payment OF
the receipts If the case finally is
decided against the company.
Receipts Will Be Lost.
After the case drags out for a
year or SO In the federal courts of
course 1t is likely the receipts will
generally be lost, SO the company
will get the benefit of the extra
fare II it collects 1t anyway whether
1t wins or not. s-
1t was generally expected that
Judge Hanford would grant the in
junction as asked for by the COM
pany, despite the fact that prac-
tically nobody believes the COM
pany has leg to stand on In it's
position claiming the right to col
Continued ON Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
LET TAFT. TALK At
CONSERVATION
MEETING

I CHICAGO, July 14.-President
TAFT will be invited to address the
National Conservation congress at
st. Paul, and any other speaker
whom the president may name will
be invited to take part.
This decision was reached today
at the conference between Clifford
Pinchot and number Of his asso-
ciates and the members of the
Twin Cities Conservation commit
tee,. when II was found that the
national association. was threat
ened with disruption II the leaders
refused to change the program
they had planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

Tue SedtS III tuc Ciey OouhSh'
without doubt 1t was the vote
of thousands of men who are dis
gusted with peanut politicians in
both the republican and democrat
ic parties that elected the social
lists.
An issue of city bonds did fail
to find purchasers at once, and
then the socialists throughout
the conutry called the bluff of the
bankers by pouring in subscrip-
tions to the bond issues. That
was the end of that.
AS soon as Seidel got into the
city hall he put expert account
ants to work to find out just how
the city was fixed financially. He
found that beside a big bonded
debt it was actually $4,000 in
the holet-hat is, the money In
the treasury was that much less
than actual current expenses and
appropriations
SO the "wrecking" of the city
wouldn't have been much of a JOB.
Before the election Seidel had
said that he hoped to work out q
city ice plant. lighting plant,
slaughter house, street railway,
freight railway and heating plant,
and to encourage the people to
use the school houses and school
yards for social purposes.
Underlying all this was the
promise that Milwaukee should be
made a better place to live in,
where the cost of living should
be reduced, working hours short
ened and wages increased, while
to the poorest child in Milwaukee
should be insured the right 70
sunshine, fresh air, decent food, a
place to play, place to be taught
the three Rs" and an education
for useful life.
Dreams? ~.
ooh, yes" the socialists cheer
fully respond, they are dreams
all right. All plans are dream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

Puyallup is not satisfied to
wait for reduced fares to Taco
ma until the courts get through
threshing the thing out.
The railway commission order
ed the street car company to re-
duce, its rates and put them, back
to the old mark OF 25 cents for
round trip instead of 40 cents.
The company, instead Of doing
It, has appealed the matter to the
court. This means months Of de-
lay.
Mayor Mark Graves was over
yesterday to see If he could not
enlist the city commission in the
catse. The commission is ready
10 do anything possible to force
the company to terms, but no
action has been taken on the mat
ter as yet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
NO STRINGS ATTACHED
TO THESE WONDERFUL
BARGAINS

Who wouldn't buy Fels
Naptha Soap when you can
get seven bars for two bits?
Who wouldn't buy Cut
Glass that sells regularly for
$3.50 when you can get your
choice from a sparkling Sc
lection for $500?
You win find these items
in an ad. in tonight's Times.
Look them up and get busy.
There are many interesting
items In the ads. tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

(By United Press Leased Wire
EVERETT. Wash, July A.
That H. o. Pinsonault, Great
Northern ticket agent at Everett,
who with two others. ia under ar
rest for robbing the station of
$2.3b7 on the night Of July A.,
planned the robbery through his
infatuation for a Portland young
woman, is the iheory Of the rail-
road detectives.
Pinsonault was found supposedly
unconscious the night Of the rob-
berry, his face and head severely
bruised. As he was picked up
from the floor where he lay he
said:
They knocked me out and
robbed the Office
Shadowed by Detective.
Jack Delaney. special agent Of
the Great Northern, thought it