davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
ENOSBURG FALLS.

Ransom the -year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Mason. died at 1870 p. IN. Fri
day after an illness Of about As hours
with infantile paralysis. The burial
was the same afternoon in Missisuuor
cemetery Miss Louise Lucia OF
Montgomery Center is visiting her
cousin. Miss Alma Lahame.--Mlss Hell %
en- Cramton. librarian at Norwich Uni
Versity Mortified, is at home for A
few days. II. Andrus is at homo
from HYde Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
UNpFRHILL CENTER

Mrs. William McDermott Of Plymouth,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Bicknel. her parents.-FeliN Burke, who
was seriously injured few days ago by
falling on the ice, was taken to tho Fam
ney Allen hospital Tuesday Henry Al
ger has returned from visit to Chelsea
and other points in Orange county.-Wn-
liam Smith will go to-day to the Fanny
Allen hospital for treatment.--M Mrs Fred
Stanley who has been critically i'll with
pneumonia, is slightly improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
MILTON BORO.

Robins are mere -Several from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs Hattie Wells,
wife Of Julius Sweeney. Jr., at st. AIMS
Church in Milton Monday at ten O'clock
Isaac Wells, aged rs years, died Saturday
after lingering illness with n bladder
trube The funeral was held Tuesday at
1880 o'clock at ST. AIMS Church in Mil
ton a wife and four children survive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
RICHMOND.

The funeral of Mrs. Angelina Charland
who died Thursday morning, was held
1T the Church of Our Lady of the Holy
Rosary Saturday at nine o'clock. Mrs
Charland was in her 93rd year and had
been in usual health until few days
before her death She leaves four chill
dren. several grad and great-graud-
children and five great-Sreat-grandchii-
hren
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
HUNTINGTON.

School does not open here until April
II, instead of next Monday-Mr. and Mrs
John Carpenter returned from Bristol
Sunday after spending few days with
their daughter, Mrs. Alger-Rudy SEQ
field and Miss Mary Swain were married
Saturday evening,-Mrs. Clara Norton
vas "A guest of Mrs, Jessie Norton Tues
Gay and "Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Courtney Of Shell
don visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Jeffords
Sunday.-Miss Florence Skinner Of
Rochester is passing few days with Mrs
l. II Wallbeoff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

ish house Friday night, April I. under
tho auspices of the Grange. This is to lie
free lecture and the public is cordially
Invited to attend. The orchestra will fur
nish music.-Saturday night. April s, a
pay entitled. Timothy Delanoes Court
ship" will be given at oodman's hail for
the benefit of the Kings Dauphters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

Lila NONCOMPLIANCE. Versa Hoga boom Is
spending vacation at her home in Nnos-
burg.-The infant child OF MIR. and Mrs.
II. l.. Perkins Is seriously i'll with whoop-
ing cough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
MORRISVILLE.

Andrew Carnegie has offered to give
Morrisvile a 5000 library building pro
vided the town approprates $40 annually
for It's support.
While measuring ana "notching' a log
to be sawed Saturday, Ernest Hadley was
struck ON the back of the hand with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

| from that institution in 1879. He than
took course in tho Boston Univer.
| sity Law school, from which he was
graduated in 1879. lie was admitted
| to practice at the Massa chusetts bar
in that year After a twelve months
tour abroad he returned to Boston and
! began the practice of law, June 10,
| 1885, he married Miss Julia Burnette,
daughter of the late ex-Gov. and Mrs.
John Gregory smith Of this city, and
! ia survived by hi wife a"G .n' hroth-
er, DR. william Stanford stevens, also
of St Adams.
The death OF Edward Maun, father Of
CITY Representative John r. Maun, oc-
CURED at his homo on Upper Weldon
street early Monday morning, after a
short illness. Mr.. Maun was native
Of Ireland. where he was ho., 81 years
| ago. He camc to .h's country when n
young man and had been a resident of
bl'Ihtree lot " years, removing here 10
years ago. Besides his son, he leaves a
WIG ana daughter, Miss Anna Maun,
both of this city. The funeral was
heid at ST. Mary's Church yesterday
! lt"''''''~ - vino o'clocr.
| . ltII'innrlV tt-o IA
ob,r,, 90 a. c,., was ~
shops at Bellville. ont, has been pro-
noted TO be foreman of the Central
Vermont freight car shops In this city.
succeeding Louis Charter.
Tho Bay Methodist Church e1ected
the following officers at its fourth
quarterly conference. Stewards. r. w.
Abells, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert C. Ras
p,, $500 (,a. avn . - "a
ond Nrs ChorI.r sa,,. ~ oe
,r.,,..., -. ',',, '9'eeS'
:, r,a,aa,,h +, pi.'.,' - IL
-, t, '',--''' a. ol-
,.,,,|, ,,, sup IN
,..... ne
va ~, Vu.''OS' lorihai-
- ''' W oo reu 10 an
0t"0' o'", -
%''u ~, imam '''ii'o'u stevens,
, wv 49, "oe" F'-'S'''e uie winter IN
49,. D"I'e " ''o ue@'h Oh
''Ne' Stevens
an,.i,.o to.,.1 .n "'' oNFeo' no" 10
,r,,o s,.,'
''''.Ne IL sooo
| ,n,. 49,. ,,,,,,,,.. 49, '''> yea .
! az 'ii""V "P ""i auopteu
rn,,. i,,,,,.l.s... .a, ,,n oo ~, - "o' q. =
,,o.,,, ,oae,s," -. e'''-
f.an, ,,, e.,,o, f'v.No-
60. oo,Iaol 49, 81,
-. 90 ,r,' i''s @-'''.p' asSr.S' Si''V"'
l. ,r,',,s T' ne "!pro-
.t o,o. ,,.,a.,. s,,on. n ''uo" ar y
| . coo. ..,- oa,, ''o"i me" y
eto. 'taat,, ''.I' ;
.rrooi, soo ,.lo. '" 1,'o''S' s''o"'
,.r.o. ,o.. So o1' ''' ''''' ~ $780,
.. ., @ |-VV'' ae"tr uePart-
49,, '',.'u 49, Nio'VV' i'''ereS'
:, o.o. 49, 49, '''1"' wy pfoperty'
,.r,,,,d,,. Son. '',' 49, s,'''' .ea'th oe-
I,.,. e,on. - ~ '',''V, 10"
-, =, '''' Ivy F'0' - Adams
,neo -, P'"''~ '-'i at > ~"''' cou"' }
,'.,'' 7'"'e S.,'ool U'S' s"''SSS'
.,,,,,or.r,. ,a,,.' ,cc" ',''' ,'''.ie9' vi
s,or. [ ii'us"''" PAL ~
liat,,, so-n. ''''"' eNP. ''',vS anu
cu,,1 eco TO- " ue4,oSi II
,.,,1a ,a,'s s.oo. ',' "''N' GOV Dii-
,oi eco o,oe, ,,,,- F"'o'V' ~.
e1n eco -, o.. II Vi
,,,to,, ,,, ,a, app 'Pi Ia '.o''o'
Vi sI'''"'
80 90. go 10 ''' u''N. eN'' d 'o'"l
-,o,.,. ''0''' 'o0Ne ioi p''ii'''''''
, - men. VI s''a'l les All
ploves. excantIn., in rho ana ne,., - o;,,.
clerk and treasurer ,.hora an ,I,o ro..,,,,
sihilitv lies Tho s.l,r,. 90 80, "a. ,,
left ms if was {. 100 viii, s,oo tho 49,
eietart rho c,,ioe - Liz :, ~,
honey. ,.,s roIs,d cro,., 600 ..,n III
', ~ w. ~ '''' "'''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

(Contlnued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
MEMORY OF ALLEGED
SLAYER is A BLANK

ed by the state. Lombardo. who
was employed as ianitor in the
American Savings bank. had been
nursing a grtdge against Flressi.
who ran grocery IN the lower
part OF town. for several months,
anspecting Bressi OF having caused
him 10 be slaahcd across the neck
with a razor some time In March
Lonbardo testified that trouble be-
tween them started when he was
asked to give false testimony in a
damage suit against a street car
company. When he refused. Bressi
is alleged 10 have said TO him: TIL
fix you" Then came the razor
slashing.
On the morning OF the killing,
Sept. 30. Lombardo met Bressi's
uncle. he said. and they had some
drinks together. Lombardo had a
check for $50. which could not be
changed at any OF the bars they
visited. So they went intosfhc Bres-
81 store. There they fingered
over some beer bottles for several
hours. Then they sat down to din
ner. and when Lombardo announced
that he was about TO leave, he
heard Bressi say something in q
language he did not understand. he
said. and then the blow fell ON his
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
several days IN the el,v lail.

several days IN the city jail.
Then period in the city hos
pital.
Their cororcr's Inquest.
These three episodes, following
the ahooting and killing of Frank
iiresai by Frank I.ombardo. boy
hood acquaintance. have complete
ly left the memory OF the man now
standing trial for murder In the
first degree. That was the testi.
mony he gave this morning.
u have no recollection Of any.
thing after | pulled the gun" Lom.
hsfdo told the jury through an in
terpreter. Il got a blow on the
head. and remember pulling the
gsn. Then everything is blank. and
the next thing ] remember is find
ing myself in the county jail and
With my money gone"
A remarkable feature In the
trial Of Lombardo 10 the fact
that the Jurors are not being
held together. and are permit.
ted TO separate for their meals
and 20 90 home for the night.
This Ia the first murder case
in the first degree In ten years
In King county. where the state
and the defense agreed to such
procedure.
According TO the theory adyanc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

In great stone palace famed Fifth av New York
there lives today whom the world" will call the
most fortunate Christmas day.
Growing the top OF heaps and heaps gifts will be
$4,000 pearl nceklace-thc gift OF her husband
Here's the story Of it, told dispatch 10 The Star today:
YORK Dec fsperhaps the magnificent Christmas
the
10 be abso
perfect One Fh Iseer Of ssrlro
$<oooco
For this it will be the splendid OF all splendid
Christmas days.
In old. tiredooking shack Of house Seattle there
lives little girl who never had good Christmas yet
Twelve luletdes have passed that shining little head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
u. S. FORCES
RUSSIA TO ACT

WASHINGTON. Dec. I4.--Earfy
recognition by Russia Of American
Jews rights, 20 avoid the abroga-
ton OF the treaty OF 1892. IL expect.
cd to follow the adoption Of the
sulzcr resolution In the house. II
Is understood that President Taft
has tipped the Russian embassy
that he will not sign the resolutions
until diplomatic negotiations nov
in progress with the Russian gov
ernment have been concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

f1y United Press Leased Wfrel
Los ANGELES, Dec. i4.-T~o
lndicsments. u vas learned from
an absolutely reliable source to-
day, Will be returned Saturday BY
the federal grand jury now prob.
Ing the alleged dynamite seonsplr.
scy against two mon prominent In
San Francisco labor circles.
These men are said 20 have been
Responsible TOR the order which
led James D. McNsmara 10 place
~ sticks Of dynamite under the
Times building, resulting In the
dssth Of n persons
May Be More indictments.
10 addition 10 these. Il In also cx
trnuieiy likely that indictments viii
% returned against two other
union labor leaders os san Fran.
r'sro. The names OF the two men
Who positively will be indicted are
aiftady Ia the hands Of the United
stafen fnarghai and bench war.
fAms for their arrest win be issued
Saturday.
Clue 10 caplan.
Msisiant District Attorney Ford
sHnnnnccd today that the arrext ol
David Caplan and VI. A. Schmidt
xay only a matter of time.
Al Frisco Men.
I'VE know the exact where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
81 Bodies
Thief Steals
Baby's Money

Baby hadloy made his first
Christmas present last night,
and the GIFT was $40 worth Of
nickels. dimes and pennies.
The recipient cf the Yuietlde
Offering was a bold thief who,
without any qusInrs OF con-
science or sentimental notions
of Christmas for the little folks.
broke into the Hsdiey home, at
2527 ffth av. W., and carried
away the baby's small bank.
Mrs. HsdIey and the children
we're away from home and Mr..
Hadley was down town. The
house prowIer had easy sailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

but not one OF the days has been merry for Err
You probably read her little letter The Star yesterday
about "A little girl who has had good Christmas
She SAID she - and had had good Christmas yet
and added II pair Of roller skates real bad and have
two little sisters that want big doll Papa only gets little
money, OF work two winters, and believes
paying old grocery bills don't get any Christmas pres
cns"
The child signed her letter "Buc Eyes
And you have that picture before your eyes The
in silks and sarins with the dazzling $4,000 necklace
elaspcd proudly around her white throat sitting the mighty
Palace Of Dollars. surrounded by lvercd unkies with mill
her command and the little girl in the House OF Want
lying awake her poor bed wondering il Christmas viii
be like all others. II the WONDERFUL thing will happen
and her sisters will get a BIG doll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
DROPPING SOME

Excessive cost OF living Is taking
an indefinite vacation, and while
most eatsbIes are holding their own.
two OF the most distinguished ne
cessities---sussr and esgs-have be-
gun coming back from the unres-
sonabIe TO the normal. Beet sugar
came down towards the earth rs
cents worth In the past week, and
hen fruit Is working its way down
to the soil gradually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
Too Much Booze

Horace p. Smalley has been in
the habit of going on efortnightly
jamborees with precise regularity.
resting up only for a sufficient
length of time TO call at home for
new supply OF the wherewithal.
So complaineth Ruth A. Smalley in
the superior court this morning.
and she wants her maiden name
back. She alleges that she mar
rie dSmalley in Chesaw. Washing
ton. In 1905. and that his first
-toot." shortly after the marriage.
has been in the nature OF contin-
uous performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

their families will be brought 70
the surface alive
A Certain Stole Bravery
The women and children have re-
turned TO their desolate homes
heartbfokcn aud hopeless. But
there Is a certain stole bravery ON
the part OF the afflicted that only
adds to the pathos. Death has
placed Its hand on every little cot
tage. crepe hangs from every other
door today. and silent professions
pass through the streets bearing
burdens 70 the little grave yard.
Four OF five men rescued alive
from the Cross Mountain mine.
fearing they would die. had written
messages to loved ones They had
but one little piece OF pencil. hard
~ an inch long. and each took his
turn with II. Milton Henderson
wrote Thus 10 his child-wife:
Dear Little Wife You have
been good little wife, but II
don't get TO see you any more on
this earth. ! have told you where
want 90 be buried. at Pleasant
hill. Now. sweetheart, do az tell
You. Bye.bye."
This wss written at O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Evidently young
Henderson's turn with the pencil
had gone. but IL came back to his
hands again. and then he wrote.
We have 10 fan with our coats to
live You know half the COW Is
yours. II | don't get out OF here.
get your papa TO help you get my
pay from the mine II don't hap
pen 10 lay my eyes on you again ON
this earth. | hope 10 see you in
heaven. | am sure we win meet In
heaven. ! want you TO tell mann
ma that papa and are all right so
far. II they don't send nothing
worse on us. hope we can get out.
II se don't get out. hope TO meet
you in heaven.
MILTON HENDERSON,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
Alleged Smugglers

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. 1i.--
Charged with smuggling $4,000
worth OF opium. NJ. O'Brien and j.
Hansen are In the city prison here
today. and police and federal au-
thorities are searching for a Chi.
nese confederate who got the drug
ashore at the Pacific Mail dock
here. When arrested II is alleged
the prisoners offered Patroiman
Frank Rossick $1,000 II he would
release them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
OBLIGATION TO
Old SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA Sena-
tor John p. Works OF California. IN
TIE senate today. emphasized the
obligations Of the government 20
civil war veterans and recommend
"a that not only the soldiers. who
fought for the North. but also con-
fedsrafe veterans be cared for.
This. be said. would be the proper
method TO -obIiterate sectional
Hines and to restore the good will
between the North and the South.
The senator supported his resoIu-
ton providing for Investigation OF
the national soldiers home at Saw
telie, near Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

Mother looked quite cheerful
this morning. For the frat
time ir three weeks she turned
on the faucet and let the cool.
sparkling Cedar river water
run merriIy on. without worry
ing about boiling II first. All
danger from typhoid or any
ether bseiIIi has been pro-
noureed positively eliminated
by Or. criehton, and the city
this morning collectively
turned on its faucets and let
the water run for two minutes
as q last preeaution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
CLOSE PORTLAND SCHOOLS

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 14.~-Deter-
mined to forestall any possible cpl.
demic Of smallpox or scarlet fever
among children here. the city health
officials today closed the Haw-
thorne and Arlcta public schools.
where several students now striek-
en- with one OF the diseases at
tended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

r.
f1y uastss Press Leased wire,
KANSAS CITY, Dec. fs.--paie
end hsaaard. as result Of dodains
NJ police for three nights ard days.
Jsrer Harry Waldron. whose dIsap-
pssrznSe stepped the hyde trial. re.
appeared at his home today. hung
~ his hat and calmly asked his
wife IL breakfast was ready.
He Was Immediately arrested by
the police.
Story Of Disappearance
II was learned that Waifrun
tnrned up at the house Of a neigh
Dor last night. only 10 disappear
again when his wife Was appTtsed
of the news
Mrs waldron advised Judge Por-
serfieId of her husbands return,
s&1 this morning the Judge went
- the Waidron home. The juror
tti<d 10 hide In a closet. but waa
46uccd 10 come out and tell hia
Wsrted 20 Commit Suicide.
Waldfon said that he left the
censropolls hotel. where the jury
we're quartered under guard. wifb
the Intention Of commltting suicide
On account OF h0meslekness and
business Worries Reaching the
river into which he intended to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
on ITS WAY

CAPITOL. SACRAMENTO. Cal,
Dec. lf-Assembiyman Youngs
presidential preference primary
bili, which provides for direct vote
Tor choice OF president BY the peo-
pie. and the popular election OF
pledged delegates TO the national
party conventions. today passed the
lower house BY unanimous vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
AMERICAN KILLS
SEVENTEEN BANO|Ts

MEXICO CITY, Dec. f4.--Disr
patches from oasaos, Mex. declare
that John Wilkcnson. an American,
single handed killed ~ out Of 70
bandits who attacked him at tho
Goiondrina mine and escaped un-
scathec.. Wilkinson was armed
with a shot GUN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
THE BOY WHOM SANTA CAN'T FIND

Santa is good TO the millionaire kid,
Ends out his stockings wherever
they're hid,
Fills them with air guns and gold
painted sleds.
Horses that rock. with glass eyes
in their heads,
Wagons and engines and first base
mems gloves.
Every old thing that every boy
loves.
Airs fine and dandy, barring one
hitch
Boys do not get them unless they
are rich.
Though I've been good as any boys
been,
Santa behaves like was not in.
Wonder n Santa. In doubt which 10
which.
Means things for me that he takes
10 the rich?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
$50 Per Day
for Annals Dog

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec ~. $50
per day "a tho price Anna Held
will pay for the privilege Of houe-
ing her pet dog In private Pull
man car during her two weeks ed
gaEemcnt here The ST. Francis
hotel refused the dog quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
WORD FROM THEM AT LAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. t4.--A. c.
Gibson, assistant secretary Of the
Building Trades Council here, re-
ceived word today from Olaf A..
Tveitroe, the San Francisco labor
leader. that he and Antoine Johann
sen will arrive In San Francisco
Saturday afternoon from New York
on the overland limited,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

tBy United Press Leased Wrel
WASHINGTON, Dec. a. The
state department has located Gen.
Bernardo Reyes. but he will not be
molested as he is under bond to
appear in the federal court at
Laredo, Tex. Officials here refuse
to dIvulge his whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
PIONEER DIES

SALEM. Or. Dec. H. James J.
Dalrymple.- pioneer merchant OF
this city. died at midnight last
night. aged 10 years. iic was
native Of Salem. Mass. coming 10
Oregon in 1866.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

I'd TO Be Mentally Unbalanced.
plunge. he hesitased for a while at
the brink. changed. HIS mind and
went % Emporia. Kas. where he
remained until yesterday. lie dis.
suised himself By shaving off his
muNfAehe
Reading In the papers yesterday
that he WAS supposed 10 have com,
1mitted suicide and fearing that the
shock would Kill his wife, he re
turned lakt night. he sent "a the
home ~ a friend. Mrs. McGarnuxh.
~h0 tclephoned 10 Mrs. wnldron.
When the wife arrived. hoNesep
the juror had once more vanished.
whcreupon Mrs Waidrun tele.
phoucd 20 Judge porterfieId.
May or6er New Trial.
This morainx Waldrou entered
fis house tArough a Gordon OF 20.
lice. who recognized him as he
passed. aud asked II breakfast we're
ready.
Judge PorserfIeld said that n
Wsldron Is insane he will order a
new trial.
Jury Discharged
Judge portcrfield early this ar.
tcrnoon discharged the Jury on ne.
count of the mental incapacssy OF
Juror waldron.
A rctrtai Of Or. Hyde probably
VIII be ordered Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
LAUGHS HERSELF TO DEATH

NEW YORK Dec. i4.-Mrs Annie Sperber OF New
York IS dead today. having literally laughed herself to
death al some jokes told her by neghbor Mrs
Catherine Phillips After Mrs Phillips had told an un-
usually funny story which had Mrs. Spcrber into
violent laughing fit she followed quickly with an
other which Mrs Spcrber had heard The mcrrimcnt
caused by the combined humor OF the result
cd m such convusonS that Airs Spebcrs laughter grew
weaker and weaker and II ended in a last faint
ellncklc the woman found 10 be dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14
Indictments for Two
More Labor Leaders

abouts OF the men we want nt the
present time aud they cannot es-
cape. said Ford. All Of these
men. according 10 Ford. assisted
Jas ~ Mcnamara in various ways.
all OF them being from San Fran.
cisco and Oakland. Although ses-
eFal prominent San Francisco labor
leaders have been summoned TO
tell what persons. II any were
behind The McNamaras IN the work
0f blowing M the Times building.
not une has answered the sub
posnas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

sAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IA
While Olaf A. Tycitmoe. secretary
Of the building Trades Council. and
Anton johannsen. his companion.
have not been heard from here for
tao weeks. and federal authorities
are searching for them With sub
poonas. officials believe that be
fore another day he's passed
Iohannscn AZ losst viii be located.
as his little daughter lies dead a,
his home Ia Corte MADEIRA. across
the hay from here. today. She WAS
Johannscn's idol and bis relatives
expect him here for the funeral.
Once Johannacn ls located the GOV.
ernment believes Tyeilmoe also
viii be found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-14

The sun Is Thoroughly demo
cratic. II will shine on any man
who gets up la time.