davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10

An iron railing is being erected alohs
the cdcr OF the new concrete Sidewalks
fro, pakata street TO the copper
Range depot.
The steamer North Lake of the Mu-
mai line and the Lakeland of the Fort
Huron line were ia port yesterday win
freight consigumonts.
The annual dancing party OF canton
Supcrior. Patr.archs Militant viii take
placo This evening nj the odd Fellows
han. KJnskammcr's orchestra furnish
ing the music.
John r. Holman OF Atlantic viii
l,aye tomorrow for New York, from
where he viii sail ON the Oceanic Tor
an extended visit Co England
August Krolvitz and wife are at
milwaukee,. where Mr. Krclwit1 Is at
ending school FOR undcrtakers con-
Quoted by "a large undertakers supply
and caskct concern.
John Ralph. H. superintendent oi
the uoughton County Traction COM
pany. left sunday for visit to Boston
and other eastern cities.
The committee on roads and bridges
az the board of supervisors held a
meeting this morning at the court
house. The finance committee will
meet on Friday morning.
Marriage licenses were issued this
morning to William G. Ellis of Wolver-
inc. and Gitana r. Perry of Tamarack,
Edwin J. Jory ana Winifred H. Krupp
of Calumet, and to Joseph Copon end
Barre Johovitch of Dodgeville
Applications for citizenship papers
have been filed by Matti Joenson,
Hancock. born Finland, arrived Duluth,
May. 1893; Matti Junttila, Hancock,
Finland, New York, February, 1908;
and oscar Miel<Sa. Laurium, Finland
Port Huron, March 1906.
Observer c. w. Cowdrick of the To-
cal office Of the United States Weather
Bureau, returned yesterday with his
family from a three weeks vacation
visit with relatives at Napoleon, ohio.
The steamer Isaac NJ. Scott cleared
this morning for Superior after dis
charging a cargo of 5000 tons of coal
lat the Copper Range Consolidated
docks. The steamer Winnipeg passed
lup the lake this morning, bound FOR
the head of the lakes.
Eva Mayotte the young girl who has
been held for several months past as
a witness in several cases before the
|Houghton county circuit court, was
discharged from custody on Satur-
day last and left to join her father in
Manitoba.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
tcrday by the county clerk to Cyril
lax and Ljuba Stimac, both of Calu-
met and to Louis Monticello of Han
cock and Kate NJ. Kelly of IIubbell
/ The marriage of the last named cou-
pie took place this morning at Hub
/ bell.
Seventy-six dog licenses had beer
issued up to this morning by Village
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
TO MEET AGAIN MONDAY.
Board Of Supervisors VIII Hold An
other Session Nett Week.


VII. -h- county board Of superv.-
sars a burned yesterday morning D.
was a1 Tuesday of next week. when
another statutory meeting is required
for the spreading and apportioning Of
the annual state and county taxes.
Leonard Thompson. formerly super
visor 90 Laird township. represented
that township al yesterdays meeting
a- tr- board as proxy for Martin Gus
ar-or. wHu Has unable GO attend on
.c.nlu, uC illness.
About "a dozen members of the board
visited tae county .nhrmary and in-
sue.ted the work ou the new tubergu-
lo=.s sau.tarmm yesterday afternoon
Dr. Was The annual visit required by law
and l- was the first time I'D five years
that the board has had fine weather for
the trip.
one 81 the most interesting features
.ar tho ueseng Yesterday WAS the sT-
p.anauoa 4 Chairman McIain OF the
-uunty - cngyu lssipu uf the work
and plans5s the co.nmlssiou which has
now beS6 Operating for about year
ina Is lM purpose Of the commission
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10

next year 10 90 construction work On
the Raraga road. 90 sce What can he
done with an expenditure of about
81 geo a mile for four mikes. from the
snake river o. the county hne. he bee
ieve,i thar "a rand ~ dirt can be made
and maintained in first class condition
az nominal cost. Tho cost az tho
work done thc past Ngir on thc han-
cook calumet r,ad. Mr, Mclain stated
vas approximately S-roo a mile f,r a
nueen fout roadway with tar hindmg,
This is below What 30 vost boz Mar
ouette county where the road com-
mission buut I'm five Years ten miles 90
art and ~ miles macadam read at %
total tost IT SsoSo mlc thc 0irt
mad heuriug sass and the macldam
S>.-se per mnc lu Dickinson county.
in seven years. nineteen miles of dirt
.roaa were mat at an average cost OF
.S4.42s and II IA miles macadam al
s. 800 @ mile In Houghtou county m
one year 3 S-4 miles will have been
completed al the end of this season s
operations.
A portion 81 the resolution relative
to recovering dead bodies from the
Lake was r,poaled on motion af super
visor smith. this being thc part ne
ferriug tu compensation lor persons
assisting u recovering bodies
The rgpor; Of TIE poor suTerintcnd-
ut- for the year ending September 30.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION
ELECTS YEARS. OFFICERS
MEETING OF COPPER COUNTRY
METHODIST PREACHERS.
First Gathering Since Reassignmen'
of Pastors Was Made.

a meeting of the Copper Country
Methodist Preachers Association was
held yesterday az Grace NJ. f. church,
and was notable for the reason that
3, was the first held since the Detroit
conference which made changes i'm the
assignments of several pastors. Plans
for the ensuing year We're outlined and
there was a symposium on The Prod
isaI SON i'm which Re-. Waters of
Atlantic. Rev Healy of Pewaublc and
Rev Prout of HurontOWn participated.
Dinner was served after the session at
the Douglas House and those present
were:
Rev. and Mrs. James Pascoe of Han
cock. W. T. Marvin of Hancock, and
III @. Shaw Of Houghton, Rev c. l..
Adams Of Calumet, r. c. Waters of
Atlantic. II H. Mallinson Of Lake Lin
den. l. Wilcox. Centennial. $. l.. Polk
irghorne Of Kearsarge, NJ. n. Eldred OF
Laurium. +. A. Healy Of Pewaubic
r. Brown of B1raga. w c. Prout OF
Hurontowu. g. II. Brooks of Houghton
and J. a. BeVier of Laurium.
The meeting yesterday was the am
uual session and officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
President Rev. NJ IA. Eldred oi
/ Laurium.
Vice president. Rev. r. .. Waters
Of Atlantic
Secretary treasurer, Rev w. G
| Pruut ~ HuroutOwn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10

Clerk O'Sulliyan. and a number Of dogs
have been put to death recently by
Chief Voctsch, which has had the eff
feet of sending a few dog owners to
the clerk for licenses in order to save
the lives of their pets.
The case of John Matson, sac was
brought back last week by Deputy
Sheriff Carroll from Manchester n.
H.. will be heard tomorrow morning
before Justice O'Sullivan.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Houghton fire department will take
place this evening, and it is probable
that matters pertaining To the celebra-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
PROGRAM EoR DEDICATION.
First Meeting Of hosshton Msfon''
Lods e in Nav Temple.

The program for the dedication oi
thc Rauuhton Masonic temple 'n oct
~ has boon issued 10y George H.
BANKS. master az Houshton lodge to-
cethsr with an invitation 90 AN Masons
a. participates The program is as iol
lows
n. m. to "a m.-m-pecti"n OF
apartments. COpyn O. the puh'ie9
pa Mobilization exercises by
Grand lodge. tOpen 90 Masons and
thpir laleSl
4 p. Addresses ana music
3 n Reception ana lunch
3 ~ Musical rrosrom.
Q n. M Grand hau.
10 p. Moving pictures
Houehieu lolgc hclI Sos first meet
ing I'm .h, reW lodge han last cFcn'ns
ana as mlsht De expected, ther' was
q nr-e attendance. No special husi-
ness came before the meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
Wnather Cnndiiinns

The arometer continues high over
all sec IONS from the Great Plains {,
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts ana fail
weather Is general over these sections
except for local rains i'm the Ohio anc
Lower Mississippi Valleys. The north.
western storm area Is moving SLOWLY
eastward. being now central over ad.
jacent sections Of Montana and Wyo-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10

While an channels On ttnc lakes are
now drelged to depth of bat twenty
one feet. experts declare IL will prove
II less expense Co drcjge the channels
5eper than 20 construct or remodel
other locks
Trouble for Boats.
The PRACTICAL value ~ the depth
presented by the present locks. an aN-
craze of eighteen feet is displayed IN
the trouble the larger boats experience
in locking through. Unnecessary de-
lay IS now experienced by the masters
.n lo1king through by the uphcaHal
~ water al the bow of the Boat Saeh
conditions. engineers say are due 10
tle excess at water caused bog The en-
trance of the boat Oh the lock beins
unable Co escape fas enough az the
sides off the boat. WA the additional
5eoth presented by the new loek this
water IL is figured. win he forced
under tre boats Go the escaping cham
n.l5 beneath the With su,h
fs,t... rand vc-. 500 be able
d, f.. half an
-aur. 'a ay % the
.rEtr 20 nos.
THAT linE ot La lock VIII
ser.v,s .deuced lg its present
-.7sit.on. originally ii was the inten-
"a ~ the officials 10 open the gates
navieation early in 1915. Unfor-
.. obstacles. labor scarcity and
~ - hiudrauces. however. have HELD
he work noticoably
Work is Notable.
IN Panama. the most impor-
TX now being done by the fed
-.. eminent is the new lock and
canal The two present locks already
aa4t the greatest commerce NJ anF|
inland waters ~ the globe. In 1870
rra total tonnage amounted 10 62.3e2.
a7S. which is two and oue-haf times
greater than that passing through thcl
Su,z canal and seven times greater
Than that Of the Kiel canal What theI
traffic win amount 90 with the addl-
ton Of an other lock. the largest yet
constructed. remains % Dee seen.
The present commerce exceeds that
horne bv AN ships. British and for
efsn. entering The ports Of Great
britain I'm one year. and is valued at
an average Of S654oloS44 annually
U-rer nrleted. the new lock win not
urrv FAR the largest in the woT
but win represent an expenditure al
about ysO00000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10

inning. II has caused general rains in
the northern Rocky Mountains and
considerably warmer weather on the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope and In
the Great Plains The eastward move
ment Of this storm area will cause
cloudy weather I'm this vicinity during
the next 80 hours. however, little IL any
precipitation Is expected. Moderate
south 10 southeast winds are indicated
". u. COWDRCK,
Official In Charge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
YOUNG MATRoN DIES.

Mrs. Frank Stcrika, OF Dollar Bay,
aged about "a years died on Sunday
morning last. The funeral was held
this morning from the Dollar Bay
Catholic church. and lnterment took
place at the Lakeside cemetery In
Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10

ton on December II of the fftieth an
nivcrsa~y q the department will be
considered.
Judge of Probate George c. Bentley
has under consideration the case of
boy nine years of age, arrested for a
theft Of $50. AS the boy is too young
to be committed to the Industrial
school at C1ldwaJer, ana Judge Bent
ley feels that he should be placed un-
der some restraint. he finds it difficult
to determine what should be done in
| the case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
MOTHERS MEETINGS.

Announcement has been made by
Mis- Anna NJ. Nye of the Iiought"n
lJrl,rcau,n of q series OF Mothers
mceitras 90 De- held ibis week. The
first vII Doc az liuroD,own this after
noon: central school "Wednesday "i
tsrno5u. Douglass lIoughtou school
Thursday afternoon; Jay \. Hubbesl
school Friday afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
HoUGHToN BREVlTIEs.
5. *@%%%%%~@%

DR. r. r. Abrams lert this morning
for L'AnSe ON brief professional
visit. .2l
The steamer City of Berlin arrived
this morning with a cargo Of coal for
the Peoples Fuel company's dock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10

Local Office u. S. Weather Bureau,
Houghton, Mich, October 10, 1911.
Forecasts Till p. M. Wednesday;
CUpu Country: Fair tonight. In
crcas cloudiness Wednesday.
Upper Michigan: Fair tonight an
Wednesday; warmer tonight In Eas
portion.
Lake Superior: Moderate southeast
to south winds, probably increasing
Wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
PREDICTS BOATS
1900 FEET LONG
SUPERINTENDENT or SEQ CAN
AIS SAYS STEAMERS TAT
SIZE WILL Be
BUILT.

Vessels measuring 1890 feet in
length ana carry ing IS feet beam for
the great lakes trade are more than
d wild dream of the future. They are
a possibility n the next decade. ace
cordlne % L. O.. sabin. superintendent
of the locks and snip canals at Sauli
Ste. Marie. Iu fact Nhc ueV lock, the
Davis, g. being constructed Win s1eh
condition. in mind
a March % 1907, the lock
r. than half com 'eted
sn plans Do NOT misllrry,
81 win De finished shortly
after eciuuin- ~ the year 1916.
Uhs 15y for boats. the new locks
wm sure 1880 feet between the
inner gates and SO feet in WI3th.
The unusual dimensions or the lock
a.e made necessary not alone hy the
ever increasing trade 0n tae lake
but also hy i-rroyemsn-s that f
been found ne sesary in the
ti5n Oh .be two locks NOW inst
there The length - the new worH
win not only be used 90 handle the
longer boats as they are built from
year 90 year. but 30 also VIII make
possible the entry OF two Of the longer
craft 3D. tandem style, a practice never
yet nd1lged in.
Present Plan Perilous.
AZ present the two or more boats
that are handled IN the 30, So are lock
ga through abreast OF eae other. Yes
sci owners and masters lare this
is dangerous procsediuE ne boats.
they say. ra- only take l0u 90 take
their r in the locks in This
way. bu. nat there IS. great 6on-
ger rom suction Co tae boat remaining
I'm the lock when tho -st one stsams
away on more than one occasion
lines have snapped and boats haVe
drifted temporarily in a helpless man
rer In the locks.
The PRESENT. largest lock. the Poe
Is 100 feet wide The new one viii
measure but eighty feet. making d;
impossible 20 Jock vessels through 10
any other way than tandem.
Probably 're most distinctive fsa-
tgre Il a. lock VII Doc rs depth
when OF navigation IL VIII
r~ez,-- depth ~ tWenty-f1ur
and oue-Lalf acct. or SIX and one-halt
feet more than the present depth ac-
-@e7 the boats n the =--at lakes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10

Great Hritian's chicken flock num-
beers 31a61o1O. and the agricultural
board OF that country says IL should
DEE three times that number.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10

Classified ads bring results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10
Houehton Department

While an channels onstno lakes are
now dreaged lo a depth az bat twenty
one feet. experts declare IL VIII prove
III less expense 20 dredse the channels
5eper than 90 construct or remodel
other locks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10

Dls ti1na fAaaa -sveUtSn NTH naerf,' Inn inns
lHofh@ OF Continuous lines. fn=z through p0utt sIua ali
prrs4arr
isOTHEaNr dotted lines pa-z through na ~ tar,
- lrn her vii b. drawn onY Tor tsro freezing " aud
5fshoss ini, -,a,e 81 ~eaihsr. . clear. " par
Erroar ~ With the sind Fir az. tempsrstpre secs
Nhour raniail N ~ equals 90 inch H. sn1 yeaoity IN
y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-10

More Houshton on Page Three.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-23
Office Seekers
Still On Job

Commissioner Weeks was sim
ply smothered by callers today.
Many wanted jobs, others wanted
to tell what they knew about
somebody who wanted a job and
a few had real business.
No heads were Topped today
however, by the commissioner.
At noon he took UP the bids on
the Gravity pipe line which have
been hanging fire for two weeks.
Pete McHugh has the low bid.
There Is puzzle on his bid, how
ever, to tell whether he meant
$500 or $4,000 on one item and
Mr.. Weeks says he will cnsuit
the city attorney to find out
whether the bid is regular.
Engineer Kelsey was holding
another conference with the may
or this morning with Weeks pres
ent also. Kelsey would like to
get back in the city hall. Mr..
Weeks laughed when asked If he
would recommend the reinstate-
ment of Kelsey, and said he had
not gotten to the engineer ques-
tion yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-23
NobIest Roman of Them All

John Marshall Harlan, Kentucky 49, after
"a o. States
grandes these
clearly that memorable
1911. He said, in effect:
Labor something into the
safety appliance act that did in Labor
human lives You deny the petition.
Organized Dollars something
into the Sherman antitrust law that did
ganized Dollars petition
that the almost in the breath that
the labor
legislator, legislation
money"
Justice Harlan 20 80 he would og
had been wise and bbave the great Kentucky ust nothing
him the White house He has youth fine
executive from pivotal New York but when
waytoward
johnson would said:
tho on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-23

SAN FRANCISCO, May 90
California national guardsmen
have organized what they declare
is the first militia aviation squad
in the country. With four air.
ships, two wireless stations, auto
mobiles equipped for electrical
signaling, balloon and four sig
nal kites-not to mention a motor
cycle squad-the aeronautical de-
tachment of the coast artillery
corps, N. G.. c., bids fair to at
tract the attention of the scien-
tific world and make some his
tory in the line of military ma
|neuvering.
A month ago Lieut.. John Nc
Henry. jr., nephew of Capt. Pond,
commander of the U. S. cruiser
Pennsylvania, started to organize
this detachment. He found that
there were no state funds avail
able, so he secured private sub
|scriptions, obtained the official
endorsement of the militia chiefs,
and soon had 81 men with all
kinds of up-to-date paraphernalia.
Mdo olc vi lht oI
to enlist in McHenry's detachment.
He did more, for he donated a
thousand dollars to the organiza-
ton fund, and this, with other
money collected, was used to in
lstall a wireless station in the arm
DRY as we'll as to purchase a mill
Itary aeroplane from the Curtiss
shop in San Diego.
That was the start. Now there
are four flying machines at the
disposal of the aviation squad and
half a dozen skilled aeronauts
have enlisted, among them Jack
Handy and George II. Loose. The
latter has just received from a
local shop military biplane of his
own devising, with an 80-h. p. en-
|gine and a specially constructed
frame that will serve as the aerial
for a miniature wireless set car
Iried by the aviator.
One automobile will also be
Equipped with a portable wireless
outfit, the other serving as a
moving repair shop. A balloon
will soon be added to the equip
ment From 1t will be made pho
tographs and maps of surround
ing territory. Wireless telegra-
ply, by means of huge kites, will
also be a feature. By this meth
cd communication has already
been had with Honolulu and
equally distant points. Aviation
will be taught novices by the use
of glider" which is safer and
much more easily controlled than
an aeroplane.
The aeronautical detachment
has the first wireless telephone III
America to be especially adapted
to military uses. This was man
ufactured by a San Francisco in
ventor, who has secured the con-
tract for supply the u. S. navy.
Even before the first phone was
delivered to the naval department
the California national guard got
its apparatus in good working or
der.
Col. Geo. Scnastey, commanding
the coast artillery corp, is enthusi-
astic over the new organization,
and is urging the state to make a
special appropriation for carrying
on the work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-23
THE TACOMA TIMES.
Madero Is Alarmed
By Stubborn Rebels

by the insurrectos at Torreon.
He fears that IL the killing is as
bad as reported 1t may mean the
Intervention of European powers
as we'll as Japan, and that his
present commanding position will
be LIST. A family council of the
Maderos' held here, has recided
to make every effort to control
the rebels, and the power and
influence of the family will be
exerted to that end.
Copies of LaRegeneracion. an
insurrecto newspaper, which call
ed Madero a slave driver and de-
handing the election of Ricardo
Magon, head of the Los Angeles
rebel junta, as president, were
confiscated here today by orders
of Madero, and the boys selling
the papers were sent across the
line into FL Paso.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-23
B|GAM|ST ESCAPES
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES. May 23.-Ef-
forts to locate Charles r. Drum
mond, son of the millionaire Ia
bacconist, wanted by the st. Louis
police and who, 1t is said, has been
in Los Angeles for weeks as
"Charles r. Dunbar" failed today.
Dunbar" has dropped out of
sight. 1t was reported he had
fled southwark in an automobile
and would try to reach Mexico
Drummond is wanted for hav-
ing broken the parole granted him
after his conviction for bigamy, 1t
is alleged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-23
LET PAVING
CONTRACT

The paving of the big Old Town
district No. ABA was awarded to
the Keasal Construction company
yesterday for $50, All. 1t takes
in large bunch of north end
streets.
Both the Barber Asphalt COM
pany and Joseph Warter had lower
bids but the commissioner threw
out their bids as irregular.
Gallucci & DeRose got the job
of grading Madison and Monroe
streets in district 669 for $5,973.
Ollar Robinson & Co. secured
the contract for concrete paving of
the alley from North Eighth to
Ninth between Yakima and G.
streets for SLIPS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-23
Round Loop or
On E. Street,

Shall the Sixth avenue and Old
Town cars run around the loop
on Pacific avenue or stay on c
street?
The question will be before the
council tomorrow. 1t came up to-
day when James Sproule and
other citizens appeared and asked
to have the cars put back on the
avenue to run the loop and cover
both steets.
Petitions have been secured by
hiring men to get signatures on
both sides, and they are thou
sands strong.
ayor Seymour did not want to
take the matter up today but
said they would take it up at the
meeting tomorrow.
A good big delegation from
both sides is expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-23
JEWS FLEE
FEARINGA
MASSACRE

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, May, 23.-Vienna
dispatches to the Evening News
today say that trainloads of des-
titute Jews are arriving today in
Moldavia and Roumania owing to
the imminence of another Jewish
massacre there.
The 'fblack hundreds" the de-
spatch says, have arrived in Bess-
arabia, determined to slaughter
all the Jews in the district, and
agitators have spread all through
that province, urging the inaug-
uratin of programs such as per-
petrated at Kieff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-23
Car
Runs Down
Woman

LONDON, May 23.-After an
automobile accident today in
which the royal car ran down
and severely injured woman,
King George leaped from the ma
chine and himself lifted the VIC
tim of the collision ito the tom
neau. The automobile, at the
kings command was rushed to st.
Georges hospital, where the wo-
man was taken in and cared for.
1t Is not yet known whether her
injuries will prove fatal.
The woman who was hurt was
one Of the sightseers gathered to
watch the passing of the king
and queen. 1t is not known how
she happened to get In front OF
the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-23
AUTOIST WILL
Be INDICTED

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3D.
The grand jury probably will RE-
turn an indictment today against
John w. WWhitehead, account
ant for the Diamond Tire COM
pany. who surrendered himself to
the authorities on a change of
manslaughter in connection with
the death of 12-year-oldl Jeanette
Heilbuth, who was run down and
killed Friday night He is at lib
erty ON a $4,000 cash bond