davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
RAS PLEAD GJjILTY ON THE ADVICE OF DARR0Y

Namaras pleaded guilty" continued MI
Miller. -, ME district
The federal grand jury In ms. ms on on De
nr Miller announced, VIII resume ms or
rsmbcr IA its investigation OF 80 :,
lions that the McNamaras and otncts, a.,
associated with them were epsn5osives
~ conspiracy 10 transport tNPT mo
from state 10 state In violation o' '''
law ~ r ,be In =
Books and corresponding I,,I o, me Iron ron
t.rnationaI Bridge and structural I'D
yX.rrl,Irs ave In possession or the Siann
jury and experts employed ol. by 9Gyocnred are i'm in
l.a,nining them These records W..
seized in the office, OF ,os, inc Sf John j.
here al the time Of INC
Walter Drew. counsel sIt fod odao,ne,iyes tne e en-
,i,,,,S Ly the association and William 81
Burns have been almost constaTtg atEy,ct ~ At. at
offices OF the United states ul7,i ~ reJ
torncy since the beginning OF lIlc I,,.,,. 49,
SyaI inauiry and there have been rua,,oiI r,r,I
that Iatcr a number OF men o, p,oiina
nrnce i'm organized labor would DC C''''
before the grand jury as Wl'hcsS''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Wife Knew of Crimes.

II haven't seen my wife since she left
here" said McManigal. bitterly. Oar
row promised her life's livinG Il sh"
would desert me and she took him up
I suppose she'll soon bc selling MCNa-
mara buttons again, There ought TO be
a biz demand for them the next few
days have scratched my uncle. George
Behm, off the map. TOO. All I want TO
have is my children. but don't suppose
can have them II I have TO go TO
prison.
McGaren declared that Mrs. McManiEal
was fully cosnizsnt OF all OF her hus-
bands dynamiting crimes. despite her
statements 10 the contrary. Tho detcc-
tive stated that II was Mrs McMarigal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Statement by Counsel,

Your honor he declared. the de-
fcudant 10 lu court. In this case, People
W Mcnamara. that BE- now ON trial.
may Il please the court after long
confederation for tho defendant NC have
concluded 20 withdraw the plea of not
guilty and have tho defendant enter ln
THIS case ples ~ guilty, and ih" Ike
course No intend 90 pursue with refer
encc 90 j. !. Mcnamara. iu tho case ~
the people against him. wherein he ~
charged with having destroyed the
Iiexeilyu Iron work.. We have sent
for him and he probably viii be here
Mr. parruN lie T. here now.
Mr. Fredcricks Mr. Clerk. viii sou let
me have the papers IN ihi~ case? SIR.
Clerk this ls case 40. fc12. i- 10;
Tho Clerk The case az bar yes. sir.
Nr Fred>glcks- Mr T. n. McNamsra.
will YOU stand up. please
TNe defendant arose.
Mr. Frcdericks-Mr J. r McNsmars.
sou have heretofore bocu arrsiSued OF
ihir Indictment No sas9 and have en-
tered your plea thereto 81 no. guilty. d.
you nov Wish to withdraw that plea Of
not guityt
T-1r.- ngrruasuf- -Yca sir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Stopped by Detective.

At this point in McManiSats story Dc
tcctivcs McLaren and Barry who were
present. stopped him, saying that a. the
crimes committed I'm Los Angeles were
few compared 10 the whole number
charged against tho Mcnamara brothers
and OF which McAIanigal was said to have
knowledge IL would not do for him 10
talk too much.
The confessed dyuamiter. however. was
asked about his confession Ina which he
told of having becn instructed 10 see
"irc big chief" and man named
CLANCY" in san Francisco before COM
ing 10 Los Angeles on tho "Llcwcllyn
Job" but the detectives instructed him 10
mention no person hy name. That state
ment. however. was made a part OF tho
court proceedings when his wife, Mrs.
Emma McManigal, was a witness before
tho grand jury hero last summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Post Makes Statement.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Dec IL,
w. Post former head ot IN orGhni%a-
tIon formed 10 combat labor unloh'sh:
secs 4 broad lesson bu the outcome "l
the Mcnamara case. Mr. P@St gave OUT
the following statcmsul tonight:
1T seems that thc|huncSl. law -Hpld'n-
vorI,ingmau even those who bv choice
ar force arc mcmbors uC tic American
Federation Of Labor. would ilumllN d" .
cline 20 bc affiliated With the crowd
which forces contributions from tIc
ha rd- earned pay envelopes ui honest
WorklnEmcu to defend clearly known
murderer Of men.
present day MILITANT unioutsm bcEcla
strikes and surely generates hate aud
millmcs the murdcrDus passions Of Grim
luIilv inclined mem
Organizations uf working men arc
right but they should bN openly peace
ful and not plcdgrd 10 strikes and tho
sure following violence; tho public must
stcTnly deny growth and power Ia tho
present disturbcrs Of peace and Indus
ftsss'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Exciting Moments.

Thin brown curtains shaded = bo' sum
nsht from tho room. : mass ot heads
leaned forward sApec,autiy ar tic hour
for tho reconverlnE 81 cour; approached.
Tcnsciv waiting Was sound % news
rnper men who had wad"d tp no aNsH
through a maze 81 possibilities today 10
determine tho reason for tho sudden halt
Ins of the morning proceeding. Three
pitIc boxes courcsling telegraph wires
vcrs prepared ror The Developments aud
less than t~o seconds after the word
guilty" icf tho mouth Of each defend
ant the news was bcins Mashed forth
across the land.
seated With District Attorney Freder-
i.ks was his entire stan PACING him
Vas Clarence = DnrroN aud three asso-
eiatc counsel FOR the defendants James
r. NcNamara az urst took scat 10 on"
-ide 49, us4sl. with two deputies but soon
Attorney Joseph Scott b"ckon"d to him.
Tho two men ss, together for few min
ufrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Mother Hears the News.

CINCINNATI pcc, IA bolt from
clear sky could not have cast greater
John l. Mcnamara here than did the
news OF their pleas OF guilty
~ know my boys are innocent Waucd
Mrs. MARY Mcnamara. mother Of the
men II am forced to believe they have
pleaded guilty. but ] know they are IN
noccnt'
10 whether she would go To Los Angeles
10 her boys. she said
II do not know. In fact. cannot dc,
eide upon anything now. Tears tnat
had been bravely held back during THIS
short interview brimncd TO the surface,
and in a burst of sorrow the aged mother
was led into another room by her dauEh-
ter. Miss MARY Mcnamara.
Mrs Mcnamara first learned OF the
pleas while OF street on her WAY
home. She returned from the west Il
few days ago.
Also protesting even i'm the face oC the
confession. Robert and Mary. brother aud
sister OF the men. refused TO believe them
guilty. Neither seemed wrought up over
the confession. and while they refused TO
answer many Of the questions put TO
them, they said they believed their
brothers innocent. In "A clear. cool man
ner Robert Mcnamara said:
81 don't believe that my brothers arc
guilty OF the crimes 10 which they have
confessed. our family received letter
from James dated November 2i. In which
nc wrote faVorably or tho progress OF the
procC CcdtnEs In court.
At the time Of the arrest Of tho Nc
Namaras detectives Of the local police
force made a thorough search Of tho Nc
Namara home In this city. They found
an smount Of wiring. 2 number Of steel
saws and several dry battery testers.
James r. and John !. Mcnamara Ncro
associated with tn" union labor move
| mcnt I'm this city for years and AT the
time OF their arrest numeous personal
friends here secuted tho idea of their
guilt.
So wcll were the men known here that
almost every labor union In this city
drafted resolutions protesting against tho
arrest and pledgnG financial aid for tho
trial. There Is no way To estimate tho
amount Of money that WIS collected in
| this cltv TO be used in their defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
News a Surprise

Before he heard tho news, McMsnisal
asd been apprised OF the pleas Of the Nc
Nsmaras and had said. With chuckle.
hat he WAS glad TO hear OF their ac-
lion. as /, confirmed his assertions. and
30 thought the public now would regard
rim differently.
II suspected something was doing.
said McManigsl with smile, as his little
black cycs snapped, when J. Il. did not
20 over 10 court - carly as usual ,hi'
afternoon. And then when J. j. was
taken out was positive. ] could not
tel just what had happened. however
until some time afterward when tn"
nevsboys came around the jail calling
our 'McNamarss plecd guilty.
Then McI.srcu came over and told
m, about the proceedings in court OF
course. was surprised, had not oH-
occ,ed them 10 do It 50 soon
And what's next he vas asked.
"oh. suppose IN get mine he an
-Hered
'I oueh, TO get something for all tia
did. I think might be given anywhere
from one vcsr TO litc.'
He chuckl-d as he suggested his own
possible punishment. and added, in re
sponrc 10 4 question. that he never had
,cc1 promised anything for what he had
done. = statement later confirmed by De-
.oc;iyc McLaron. who said that the prom.
60 Of District Attorney Fredcricli9 this
afternoon was tho nearest approach to
immunity suggested for McManiSaL The
latter then told the story OF his dyna
hitting experiences. With some details
about which there now is no further nc
-ssSity for secrecy on his part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
TEARS IN COMPRESS EYES
AS HE READS THE NEWS

NEW YORK. Dec. III am astOund- =
cd. ] am astoundcd: my cTcdulity has
been imposcd upon. u Is Uoil out Of a
clear sky
The cXclamations were those OF sam
ucl GompcES. president or the American
Federation of Labor. when advised to-
night Of tho pleas of guilty iu the Nc
NamaTa cases.
Nr. Gnmp"is. on his way from WASH
!ngton. Mas doing in Pullman car
on the Pennsylvania compdur's Congress .
ioual limited when he WAS awakened at
. New Jersey station by an Associated
Press representative.
~. retired 90 the rear ~ ih" car,
where there was a convenient light. and
read carefully Tho accounts % 10" sem
.ntIonRl dcyrlopmrnls ~ L0s NnEolcs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
James B. Pleads Guilty.

Mr FrcdcrickH-Thc prisoner answers
ye, Mr. J. " Mcnamara, you have
heretofore been srraigucd on this iudiyt-
ucnt ~ stated heretofore and YOU have
wi,hdrapn your pie, % not guilty here
iofcrc eutcr-d. D. sou Wish now 20
plead al this time
Mr. payts-At ihls time. Sc. tlr.
sir Frcdcrirk--To tIis Indictment
40. s,ss. charging SOU With the crime or
nurjor. DO you plead suii,y or not
g-il;y-
The Dsfcudsnt-Guuti.
Mr. Frcdcricks-Guliiy. yoIf hoIor DO
ths court and counsel Tor ih. defense
~ish 20 take up tho other ras~r
The Court will Jisposr Of ,ai- uaf-
Tor and ax Tho r,mc ta- son;rnc. What
is the number ~ tne fs-ti"n o, tbr rpIc
Nth respect To sentence
Mr Fcr iisl q thc Ucusf rode
lir Fr-d~rick.-rtf court ,su raEr
me Same ori~r with regard t0 The otr-,
case BE- son ~ish 90 rrocecd ~iih &; a'
this time
The Court u-l Uui maxi. tre oHIer r
this cssc. and then : vm take uu 'r,
Other The court arpoiuis thr Uur fc'
Tron0uncing Judgment in this case al d,
o'clock on TUESDAY. ihc 5n day - De
-cm5sT. 1911.
NJ. Fr-dcricks m~ have ne -.
r-rs IN the other Case ,. j. McNamaFa
viii sou stand up pisafr-
Tee dcfendant D. MrNamars. arose
Mr. FrsderIc<s-1. j. AlcSamass ,o-
hst- heretofore b,rn sfIaigned on ln
alctmerl No s3ss. IN ~h,eh 500 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
No Room for Doubt.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. L. Mayor :.
II Mccarthy. who is also president %.
the state Building Trades council. maue
tba following statement concerning the
MD\amaIa confession.
There seems absolutely no DOUBT
about 20. can't understand VI. AZ
firsi could not think that IL was any
thing other than political plot.
would have taken my Bible oath ihat
thos. mon had nothing 10 do with tne
destruction of the Los Angeles Times
building. Things like that never bring
good To anyone. cannot think what
could have made those men DO anything
like that
Andrew J. Gallagher. secretary Of the
san Francisco labor council, declined TO
make any detailed statement
Il am awaiting information from 10"
Angeles" said Mr.. Gallagher, and IN
,ii hear from there prefer not TO DIS
cusS the subject further tnan To say
as have said before, that organized
labor In no way coudoncs nor approves
OF violence -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Looked Up Sullivan

PORTLAND Dec. Larry Suli'Ean.
Lt.,tet,ai ir Tho Mcnamara case AZ Los
AneeIcs, had a long and speciaGnisr 90
rceT I'm Portland. where ne LNeo
many years. For nearly tWen'S de-
sullivan was connected WIN Il S'"'0
boarding house in this city IA
SuIIIyen was n power in politics ,,1 ana
seemcd able TO control a lrenenootts ~ :
,.otc i'm the slum and water front ware
~ ,be =" civ The inauguration OF the d.
Tnct primary system In Portland prsS
ticailv deprived him OF his power ana "o
soo Inonibs ago Detective W. j.
Burns. engaged by the prosecution IN tne
as ANGELES Times explosion case. visit
ed Portland and spent considerapIe N'"S
looking up Sulivans record mere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
No Effect on Unions.

What effect do you imagine this VIII
have on labor uniOns?' was inquired 10
TINS Mr. GomperH snapped MS fingers
and calculated.
None"
When tho fund raised by the American
fNdcIItlon of Labor FOR the defense OF
tIt hcNauardz was mentioned NJ
Compcra said contributions 10 date
amounted 20 about $500. 600. which rad
ncen turned over To the chief attnrurV
Tor m" defense. and the collection Vas
probably would b. refunded
Air. Gompcrs brlstlcd up noticcubiy
WHOM shown 'uc statement by WInIa n,
J. Burns az Chicago
don wish 10 mention Burns lie
said dNCisively. Hc denied. howcvcr tbst
hs had ever charged Burns with '.pianf
iug the dynamite a. Los Angeles
R'vcttiuG to The explosion Mr GomDcr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Labor Leader in Tears

Tho veteran labor leader wps visioiV
affected as ne read how the men In
whose defense he had spoken and wurscd
so untirinEiy had admitted their guilt
Tears came into his ewes ard 90" hand
that hold the typed pages shoof. He
said nothing however. until hc had fin-
ishcd the story and h- then broke forth
with lois ordinations ~ aEtouishmcni
and Indignation.
"iS this D. All true ms Craduhty has
bee~ iutusaed uppn br declared II
ana astouish"d al this news. We have
had the Sustcst assurance given Co VS.
by everyone connected with tho trial.
either directly or Indirectly that these
men we're innocent
Alr Gowpcrs said Vitn tho greatest
emphasis that not tne slightest Iutima-
'ion 81 such change in tive plans ~
tho defense 49, dcy ai0D~G TO-DAY bad been
communicated 70 hisu NhFolut~lF fn"
fi-si new ~ ihe stagtllnG deve ppmsuts. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Marshall Justified.

1EDTANApOLIS Ind. Dec. Gov
ernor Marshall received the confessions nt
the Mcnamara brothers as Nindichtl9n
OF his course In aiding the so-cauSu h,g
napiug" OF John j. McNathaIa ~ '"'
time OF his arrest here.
Governor Marshall sa Id: ,,,,-
AT all times I have had the conscious
ness that | did my full duty In the mat
ter with respect TO the law II he mas
plcadcd guilty To tho charge OF dNna1nN-
ipc- the Llcwollyn Iron works. th"n nc h9H
fbn rcouisItion upon which issued lhN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Goes Into Details,

MuuscS went in;o dotail. i'm his dr
uf tho McNnuiGdl charge. Il aitcA
the Rochester couN cu,iou ih4t yoarH
said, and visited Chicago and Indian.
lis on my return west. urriyius Ia /
Lake CITY October Z. uT SiN davs n
The Times explosion Nh,lc n Indian.
lis ! spent some time With T. J.. /,
Namara whom | had met I'm Sail
CITY in 1905, and later 20 TIC couyem
WAS at Il cafe In company nith'
when the news "G tho Times cpd
nrst reached me
II never MOI Iamc- =. McNainufs
10 my knoNlcd=" never oven SAN N
continued Muuscy. "Nnd certain
never concealed him In my home.
why McMaulSul should Try 4" cunurct
with the cas-" Is at,n mvsicry to|
have had -sai deal o( ,-nrresp.
oncC with John J. " NInara en
secretary ~ the union with wiIich
affiliate cd hui have nh-"lUici 10 ron
tlnn with James u. NcSam msra" 4
Local % of Tho Bride" aud Strucl
Iron Workers met I'M regular ss'slo'
Labor temple last night hut little 4
lion Was made on Tho 1oor Of The N
inS of tho sensational Development ID
1ll-8 hSorbing case. Tho mcmhoIn >
nf nothing else before tho mcctns.
called To order. but IN" oul, rcfeI
made during the progress n tho ~
paS when NunFCy took the ncor|
made tho suggestion thal mcmbers
hold Judgment until the fa"is c' The
arc fIJll,. uFPpTi a med.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02

who cut from the newspapers accounts
OF all the explosions caused by her hus'
band and kept them FOR HIM 10 show 10
John j. Mcnamara, as tho secretary
treasurer OF tie international Assoo'a-
tion OF Bridge aud Structural Iron Work
crs always forced McMauIGm 10 produce
such clippings before Dee would pay him
for the lob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Heney Not Surprised.

PUEBLO, Colo. Dec. - lantlS ~
ucncv Of San Francisco. addressing INC
Pueblo teachers here tonight said thaI
while he knew the McNhmaras were
guilty. the confession was sulprlSe I"
him. ~ 4,
''Dctcctivc Burns explained tn III" IN
Chicago what evidence ho had salI
Hcney. .ard asked THAI In thc event
Dcctcd would he his portion Tor SO Wig
orousIy prosecuting TIM brothers ana
accompliccs might know who did II and
,rosDcuIr them %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Munsey Re Elected.

Nomination or Officers L" serve lot
ensuing term was \ special orde
business al tins meeting and Mn
received a unanimous vote for the n
nation To the position uf husincss a
which Office Inc nov h"ldr.
MuUscy's attention Wa called 20.
statement made by linn following ths
,cmptS To blow up tho Hotel Lish
he affirmed III, stand h" had nSet
at that time. The union Is not
way accountable tor ANY thing like y
hc said, 'anG We viii not stand 70
as !, ~ against our tcu"ts. We
tainly do not believe in such prac
and II tho perpetrators "f the acuon
discovered To be members OF our
they viii be Immediately expelled
believe III settling disputes In
way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02

was given him on the train tonight. ho
said "
Asked " he would have anything 10
say about the prisoners. the labor leader
replied
NO. / shan't add 10 their misery nv
condemnation ~ thnnl" :" -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
James B. ConfeSseS 10 Blow
ing Up Times Building and
John J. the Iron Works.
SENTENCE on TUESDAY
Ortie McManigal Likely 10
Escape With Short Term
in Prison.
(contlnued from Page oneD

-, there and iuteDded 20 return ior
developments more sensational than ihose
,f scttinE luri. in the crowd we're
detectives for both sides. many women
and even a baby that emitted whine
almost simultaneously with the an
uouncenent of The plea o' guilty hy John
g. Mcnamara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
The Government Case.

TNDIANhPoLTS. Dec. 1.-The investt-
CATION Of the federal government hero
into the dynamitiug cases covers a much
wider scope than the Csscs n Los An
sclcS." said United states District A-
torucv Charles' w. Miner tonight. "Thc
pleas Of the NcNamara brothers Win
have no effect OF interruption Of the
govcrumcnt's investigation"
: "Mc Mero- not smrpriscd that +hc Nj.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Condemns Violence.

We have discouraged acts Ike these
We are patriotic and pcarc- -lovinR NOR
aud We have only wish 10 call out ,be
best elements In human nature Tbnsc
i"' men must have been crazy. II lg an
act That condemn With all Tie force that
o. lu mo 90
Asked again if b. believed today'a de.
Eelopinenls would lnimc tho causs Of
tConnnn.d on Ps,y, Pn,ir a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02

The everlasting girl question is g
and entirely solved by the inscIiie'
a little want "ad' in The Trlp'
Bell phone $500. Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Rheumatism
Is A Constitutional Disease.

Il marifrst7 Itself IN locs! aches and
pains,-irf4mcd Joints and srn mus
clrs hu, it cannot be cured ny local
applications.
" requires constitutional treatment.
and Tho best is a course OF the great
blood purifying and toni medicine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Hoods SarsapariIla

which corrccts The acid condition OF
the blood and builds up the system
C-; ii 'otsy IN usual liauid form Or
y o.Hst tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Judge Bordwell.

tears and his voice chokcd so that h'
could hardly stsmmcr his thanks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02

tCanhsU.d on P7txE Rnur.D
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
Laws About the Same

Several of the newspapers through
out the state have been publishing
a wrong Interpretation of the laws re-
lating to the killing of deer in the
state with the result that many hunt
ers do not know just what the law is.
Many papers have stated that the
deer law has been changed to permit
the killing OF two deer, instead oi
one, but this is not the case, neither
has the season been changed.
An important feature of the law as
passed at the past session relates par
ticularly to hunting in this section,
and provides that the owner of land
which is traversed by ano other can
only recover actual damages for tres
pass. This permi is a hunter to &c
where he desires knowing that as long
as he commits no damage no particu-
lar action can be maintained against
him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27

Lost Their Way--Out all Night.

Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Mrs. c..
Erickson, Mrs. Louis Sneen and
daughter, in company with a party
of others, were out picking berries
yesterday near the old Brown-Rob-
bins headquarters. During the day
the women got separated from the
rest of the party and lost their way.
The others of the party searched un-
dark last night in an effort to find
the missing members but were un-
successful, and they returned to this
city late last night to get up a
searching party and they left again
at three o'clock this morning. The
women were found this morning, hav-
ing been out in the woods all night,
and they returned to the city just be-
fore noon today.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-27
Was Going Some

Mr.. Lawley was certainly 60
ing some last Thursday morning
on his new motor cycle. Mr..
Lawley has been going to work
at the plant on his machine and
on Thursday morning passed
the Hubert House corner just
as the dynamite train was leav-
ing. The road being fine Mr..
Lawley thought that he would
speed his machine up a little
faster than usual and he arrived
at the plant before the train.
The plant is distance of five
miles away.