davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
HFTHWAYNFN
RFAT AND ROB
TWO CITIZENS

Frank Kapton, Of No. 40 Thirty
second-st. was found lying in a
stupor in Sherman-st., near Russell
st, late Thursday night, and when
revived by Signal Officer Frank
Nicol, said that two men had
beaten him and robbed him of his
watch and SSC. His head was GU.
and his eye discolored.
Kapton was taken 10 the receiv.
ing hospital, where his injuries were
dressed. and he was later locked up
as a Golden Rule" drunk.
w. D. Hunt. OF Waterford, Mich,
reports that he was held up by two
men II Fort and Secondsts.. early
Friday morning, and was robbed of
$50. one of his assailants pinioning
his arms while the other searched
him.
James Pierce, 30 years old, VI No.
536 Rrush-st.. was so badly beaten
bv two well-dressed highwaymen
in an alley near Brush and Eliza
beth-sts., that, he Is In a serious
condition in the receiving hospital,
The robbers took $50 and gold
watch from him, after dragging him
into the alley. and giving him a
terrible beating when he resisted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
WANT CHILDREN
BARRED FROM
MOVIES AT NIGHT

The Detroit Federated Women s
clubs will endeavor 10 see that the
ordinance which prohibits the at
tending OF moving picture theaters
at night. by children ander Ii years
OF age not accompanied by adults,
Is enforced.
I'VE will make the mothers OF
Detroit realize" said Mrs. W. X.
Alvord. president OF the federation,
that children under IA should at.
tend only Saturday afternoon mat
inees, and that the program Of
these matinees should be chosen
especially for them The managers
of theaters are willing to put on
such programs, provided that there
Is demand for them. II is our
purpose TO create the demand. We
are also appealing TO the managers
TO enforce the ordinance now in ex-
istence. which prohibits children
from attending evening performances
unless accompanied by an adult.
We shall make a campaign through
the clubs and churches Of the city
to show mothers the results OF
evening theater going by children,
and of seeing pictures intended only
for older eyes"
The opening board meeting Of the
federation was held Thursday. The
plans for the coming season were
discussed. A public lecture by
Mary Anton will be given by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
WINDOW PANE
BURGLAR BUNGLES
JOB, GETS NO LOOT

Patrolman Kraenig, OF central
station, heard q crash OF glass,
shortly after o'clock, Friday morn
ing, and mrrying TO investigate,
found that someone bad wrapped a
rock in pocket handkerchief and
thrown II through the window of
the Crown Jewelry store, No. 81
Woodward-ave.
The missile had failed to n.ake a
hole large enough 10 admit the
burglars hand, however, and none
OF the jewelry in the window was
taken.
Peter Vanderweil,' of No. 373 Taft
ave. heard burglar enter the bath
room window Of his home at mid
night aud surprised the intruder
before he had n chance TO ransack
the house, the burglar making a
hurried getaway through the win
dow by which he entered.
Isaac Boslik. OF No. 50 Illinois-st.,
reports that a rear door Of his resi-
dence was forced during the night,
and neck chain and two coats. all
valued at about $50. were stolen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

For the first time in operate his
tory, japanese prima donna.
Tamaki Miura, is member OF a
famous grand opera company and
will sing In Detroit, Wednesday
afternoon, Oct 90 in the Boston
grand opera company's presentation
OF Puccini's Japanese opera, Mad
anna Butterfly"
Nine. Miura Is said to make an
ideal Cio-Cio-San. She is said TO
have clear and lovely soprano
and her acting is declared to sug-
gest the leaves of portfolio or
Japanese prints. She has been a
great success with the Boston COM
pany and the Pavlowa Ballet Russo.
in the recent engagements of these
companies in Chicago and st. Louis,
In the cast with Nine. Miura, In
"Nadama Butterfly" Wednesday
afternoon. in the Lyceum theater.
will be Ricardo Martin, as Pinker-
ton. and Thomas Chalmers as
Sharpless. Following the opera,
the Pavlowa Ballet Russo Will pre-
sent the Snow Flakes" ballet rom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

ers come over every night and
speak.
Tomorrow night, the ants viii
make their strongest showing here.
A mass meeting viii be held in As
ISOLATION hall, addressed by Miss
Minnie Bronson. a speaker from the
National Association Opposed 10
Woman Suffrage. To offset the Of
feet OF this, the suffers" will hold
street meetings around the han.
To date, neutral politicians be-
lieve matters stand about even.
President Wilson has announced
he will vote for the amendment,
while Gov. Fielder. who has a large
following. has said he viii vote with
the ants.
Extra precautions are being taken
by sufragists 70 prevent their de-
feat by illegal methods. The com
mittee Of 100 headed by Senator
Hughes, Col. Harvey and Everett
Colby Today announced II would
have detectives AT the polls on cleo
ton day TO watch for "repeaters."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
ALL ONTARIO
BARS TO CLOSE
AT 8 AFTER NOV. ]

Windsor hotel men are greatly
disturbed by the latest order OF the
Ontario government closing all bars
In the province at 8 p. m. The or.
der becomes effective Nov. l. The
hotel men declare that so per cent
Of their business will be cut OF by
the order. The license holders paid
their fees in May for a year 10 ad-
vance. and an attempt may be made
TO prevent the enforcement OF the
law until next May. Temperance
advocates term the order a half
way measure" They would vel
come an order cutting OF the liquor
business entirely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
E,m~sss - ~
Einwosd rsrk. ~ =

gs@Wooo ~ WCoovI
Elmwosa psrk. ~ =
ogsrsd By ~ easDsSa y
Co.. Ne. fsat 80 unn1
10 expected to bseons 80 -
nice residence distzlets - G.
tractor tssvissry. 5AsiS M
factories o. heise - $3.50
In Eimwood pat. MT Il u -
tended for rsst1soese ~ ~ -
class Of stillsd msa ~he wla
employment In the new inAeol1
a residence district 1t 90 6
enough from the actual manufa1o1
ing institutions to b deslrphoo g.
near enough 80 that depssleaeo Z
slow and crowded strset CO. 81
not be necessary. RestSt6t1e6Q 81
insure nothing less than IN
houses on any part Of the Dy0Doe(
while on some of the strsssA -
houses only will be built. TIA e.
pany offers TO take prospective -
chasers TO inspect the property
their automobiles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

V'AMAKI MIURA, Japanese pri-
i ma donna. who will sing the
name part in Madame Butterfly"
Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 20. in
the Lyceum theater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

the "Nut Cracker suite OF Tschaf-
kowsky, the Josef Urban scenic set
ting. wonderful picture OF snow
on mr. trees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

THEO. w. SALLIOTTE, presi-
j dent OF Ecorse village and
the Ecorse Board of Commerce,
one Of the best-known figures In
the dowp.river district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
ECO E

hundred people last season. and the4
this year the Increase Will be ful1[
seven hundred. A. one looks sbeoI
ment. Perhaps . better wey % 49,
eating what 10 Happenings v - eje~
the fact that only few years 81
the place was put down a. ct arevx4
10 made to fully s.Soo inhabitaaiA 3
Mention was, made Just above y
the spirit OF the place. Il 10 . asA4s
ter worthy Of c0nstAesatien, y.
the Ecorse spirit that H. taking e4(I
e Eec ,r y \: not f:inS :xsssssYS2
best promotsrs ana Seosfsrs..
. town. On the ether hand there Nj 6
evidence o. plutoersey. The mn -
v wos,d Su'iS a,ss s:;sS'.ssegGsy ~
dsss rot prcvS6s : sstfiHs o.
so-eailsd palatial hoMes. Just hse1o
. me TYP. g eo9scraastx
naasnt Amsrican bones are ne -
main rssis.sSsai- ssctiSns 'ss r.
VNDAN Detroit In time DAeyo99c
s.sst. Before Il takes Sss rssss - =
r =: sn'' !. ;s sS;: ss ~ e.
park ana Other towns whisS ~
now grown into elites as4 80
hundreds rich BY thoar oroWto. 50
The email fssms N ana ADJACENT. e.
neorss s,so easr n: city Scss
stores and GooA neia6ksss. e OGSI
and on tsrmc. such % ~ .ean
He secures ell the adveatage1s ~ IT,
city avaii.6ie. Tne va"sM Ssy2Se
S iS: Ct ' sS:. r. i, si: :s, s
need and . natural demand.
Five Years, Ago I.
Residence property. - EeeFse ee(1
he purchased for e1A . lEeat .&oo4
husinsss psopsrty sold for 80 . 49,
,o o -, T: ga -: 's srs.s ~
/ tivaiy.-evsr 100 per cent ineyeoes'
years. rAis yemarlxshta yioo a
Beorss land values r. rot NE pee1S
| nf = greAt industrial beoW n TN
ss:ust 81 our ssc so%s, s ss.ss- sv
however. this will not ~ the eA01.
tion ore or two veape heNro. 49,
Several fsctors enter inte the a4Gyl
q snss s '"n9 " nii...ie. Il S.s
its borders to the east. to the nA9&!
and In nov stretchtn9 cut yessWAf1
All new Industries iocetfr9 ~ n<ttN,
are estahiishin9 the'r vlanss n u
west end cf the ettv becanse IT.
| logical All. railroads entery xtQN&
from the w~st: the Rouge AM N41E. -
rivers are IN the sanns sArtlfynn>GJy
in9 them shinpirg facilities e. c41I
| not he ~~ualled by arv otNsvk(3t1
Henrv Ford. has tolN thtqy -
-orid hv hh .etion nsG9Hot%
HI. mammoth iires traetor emo ~
plants. The evpA ~ the esuN44z -
| focused IN DAtrrtt: the s$S1 t@
detroit are fo~us~d an Ecoree p44
| shir. Pvcoevty. values AvA rtH1
| -soidIy and the, us-soN who hsye
| FOR investment win make peWQvn L.
rnaxrituS~ ~ which Are unAg4eN~
| ~. ana me o~reor huyt~1 WWW fN0
home or husir~s~ site viii psve ~
l one ~ sAv~-~s hundreds ~ N0ltA
Nv III. foresight and scYnd bus'ns
se ss q home site. the Ecorse Boa
rnish information mon REQUEST.
v<< a v~~ <>v7 <,/NasusUva<1~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

Just as soon as a large city reaches
Its maximum growth. such as Detroit
has now reached. real estate values
jump so fast that the great middle
class or people. those who have a few
hundred or thousands to invest. hesi-
tate TO put their all on a single spot,
and as natural result thriving
suburban communities spring up and.
IN tact, become necessity.
As a suburban town, In the strict
sense OF the word. Ecorse has sprung
into being in the last two years. The
last year. especially. has brought the
place assuredly past the stage where
It's suourban destiny Is merely out
laEe OF Ecorse, The little town OF
separate existence. wholly apart from,
Detroit has now been completely
swallowed un in the nsw town Of
almost complete suburban signth-
canoe.
Tn the first place. the advants xss OF
Ecorse have ALWAYS been evident to
tho unbiased onlooker. Located but q
3o-minute ride from the city hstl, Just
midway between Detroit and wyan-
workers The beautiful Detroit river.
winding past Ecorse hay. makes
Ecorse a beautiful residential district.
Paved streets. well lighted all thu
WnV from TDctrOlt. MAKE Qut0nODlItuG
n Measure. Fine schools ana churches
I'D TO the attractiv~ress Of living.
while commercially the many advan-
tares that accrue from number OF
railroads and two inteYwpbsn street
car tines. make II an ideal place In
which to locate new business or
conduct a factory.
One Of the characteristics that has
attracted people 70 any suburban
community Ia rs rroximity ~ THE
larger city. This. ~ course. u one
located Nut a mile and 4 hslf from
'he CITY limits. the city worker .esn
have all IN. advantages ~ citv life.
with none ~ It's warv dsahvRrta res.
Street car lines provide IL 70 2n-wtn-
nte service and access 20 al Of De-
troit's bio fnctories 10 80 easy AZ "
orc lived right In DETROIT, These
wrorse class ~ ner who nre at
tracted nv Detroit - ire srest husi-
NESS magnet. vet who dread 10 leave
their forr~r ways 81 Nving - be-
come swallowed un In city condition.
~ which thev know little. and Of
which thew imagine thirrs wNrs'
| than thew are. go ~ comes about tha'
| rnrs about as MANY who s~s hsini
d-s WI nv the biR r'tv. &c n, drew
| dweIters out from the CITY. B~vous
! Question FcN~se 10 tho leading strtrtt,
! suburban town about Detro't ~ VI
| rearer To Detroit than other sub
urban towns. has better street cs'
~ervic~ ara moro paved roads lead.
'rr into II. It's selection for pv~t
| destirv was natu-nt. ard nv ~
! oAvantn~e OF location and soirit NJ
vo-e-sivecess N will continue u
| hold ita advantage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Charles Robertson. Of NJ. 2tIs Jen~r
ann-nYe.. rcpnrts To- the police thn

Charlie. Robertson. Of M. 2tIs Jen~r-
son-Rve., reports Co the police that
sometime Thursday afternoon. $3.50
IN cash was stolen from beneath
the mattress Of his bed. The
money consisted Of two 500 bills
and the balance In smaller de-
nominations Mrs Rosie Kosolow-
ski OF No. CO Livingston st. re-
ports the theft 81 5000 from her
home. Thursday noon.
struck ny . street chr. Thursday Mt
crnoon. while crossinb Grand Riv-
crave, near Cass-ave.. n man giv-
ing his name az Thomas Pattcr-
lain 81. Mary's hospital with
fractured skull and serious In
juries about the body. Police were
unable TO learn his address, al
though he was understood 10 say
that he lived on SiNth-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
struck ny . street chr. Thursday Mt
crpoon. while cro-sinb Grand Riv-

Prtnt.nE-thc plain 1est ktnd--thst
ts rirbt-Times Job Dept-wptr l5cc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Facts and Figures

Tho foregoing liz tho statement Of
impression and renera1ities concern
Inc Trorse. But when owe comes
-isht down 10 figures. indicative ~
IT, growth md service In the hi~
-chnme ~ things what can he ssid
about 10 This ie . question that
NAV we'll no asked. ard deserves ~
no answered
the nIpce increaear IN ropulntior ~
tho extent of between four and Ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

Site the Boar
information
ECORSE BOARD OF COMMERCE
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
ENGINEER PERRY TO
REPORT On RIVER

Engineer {. y. Perry, representing
the Imperial Irrigation District, ani
Jack Bennett, member of the board
Of directors of the Irrigation District,
returned last night from a tour of in
speetion down the Alamo river. The
trip began at Harlon', Heading.
Mr.. Perry declined To make any
statement for publication until a for
nal written report of the trip had
been placed in the hands OF the H.
riga tion District
The inspection was made to deter
mine the condition of the stream as
regards the ability to maintain water
supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
cECRET WATER NEGOTIATIONS.

- been negotiations
advisory the the Cali
Development Company being carried under the utmost
Above all allowed to have nklng what
had
q hint OF the procedure there al explosion
has that the irrigation district has been
wholly eliminated from the the directorate being kept
the newspapers
This cutting adr from the district the negotiations itself
an
1t will be remembered that the evee work this summer the
the harmony the work being
done by the thought that when the dredging should
be taken the that work would also be charge the
district But the thought otherwise and the work
Superintendent Carbeuy of Water No
L if the succeed.
This break between the and the district unfortunate
affair al with district
which steadily n
Realizing, taking this drift the Press
attempted bring about conditions that would head
trouble and harmony, looks though that could
be accomplished
The retention of Southern Pacific attorney for the dis
tlct the tence of the chief Mexican that would
IN fact be Mexican heading these by
of the directorate has wdyfelt belief that the southern Pa
cihc and the CM powerful the district
fairs and that devoles that the Amer
lean farmers retain control of the system of canals they about to buy
and this the district directors have
invited the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22

ing GOOD
year tires.
Five of them
are found in
Goodyears
only. Any
dealer will
supply you.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
NO, THEY'RE NOT ILL;
JUST GONNA WORK

There is silence in the county jail
4 strange stiffness, a foreboding hush
hroods behind the ponderous iron
door. There Is no laughter. no galety
70. snatches of syncopated song Con-
v"reation halls and TIE inmates gaze
listlessly at nothing. There Is an air
Of detection everywhere behind the
heavy glill1g.
And summer has nothing to do with
these untoward complications, which
s'c arisen in the past few days.
Neither l. it the food. for the prison
ors are enjoying the luscious canta-
lelpe and the succulent watermelon.
The answer TO all these strange
Tmptoma which seem akin TO some
insidious malady Is work. Real hard
work on the county roads. out in the
open. where the pallor of close con-
ifnement fades and is replaced 10y the
-1adv, rugged complexion of the out
of-doors man.
But there is no joyous anticipation
among those who viii desert an indoor
life of ease for a life of toll in the
open.
Today, after period of vacation
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
Snap
Judgment

judgment
Don'tbuy
q tire on
somebody S
snap judg-
ment. He
may have
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
El CtNTR0 PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many in FL Centre praise the sim
pie mixture of buckthorn bark, gly-
cerine etc. known as Adler-i-ka. This
remedy is the most THOROUGH bow
Il cleanser ever sold. being even used
successfully IN appendicitis ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation. sour OF gass'
stomach ONE MINUTE after you
take it the gases rumble and pass out.
Adlor-i-ka cannot gripe and the IN
STANT action is surprising. j. L.
Davis. druggist.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22

which lasted almost a month, the re-
naming few county prisoners eligible
to participate in the uplifting worl,
of improving county roads will pass
through The portals of the jail to an
other work. sE
The work of the county wards will
lie under the direction of Oscar Au-
thenrieth The first work will con-
sist of the placing of number Of
siphons north of town and it is prob
able that the prisoners will remain
at this employment for some time.
Only three escapes from the road
gang have been chalked up in the past
eight months, and these have been
by cooks. who enjoy the privileges Of
TRUSTEES. The camp chef remains a
the permanent camp. while the road
workers move from place to place,
returning to the camp each day for
meals and to occupy the jail wagon at
night.
The liberty enjoyed by the cooks
them an excellent opportunity
for escape and, DESPITE the fact that
. road gang has been employed prac-
ticallv the whole of that eight month
period, these three escapes are the
only ones which mar an otherwise
perfect record.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
SENTENCED
TO FIFTY DAYS

Fifty days in the county jail was
the sentence imposed by Justice OF
the Peace Mayfeld when Marina San
chez pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor
charge yesterday Sanchez is charged
specifically with embezzlng a sad
die from Bryce Lynch, a resident of
tins city.
Sanchez borrowed the saddle from
Lynch, kept it few days and tnen
presented il TO friend IN settlement
OF a financial obligation.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
BIRTHS.

To Nh and Mrs. Russell s. Jones
Of Holtville, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Tufts OF
Holtyille, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstead
of Holtville, 4 son.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
ESTIMATED COTTON
CROP WILL YIELD
BALE TO THE ACRE

With approximately 10000 acres
planted to cotton on the American side
of the line, estimates by growers IN
dicate that the yield this year will
average a bale to the acre. The price
now is a little more than cents and
if that price prevails at the picking
of the present crop the growers may
count on a gross income Of about SD
an acre.
The first cotton of the season will
be baled within the next two weeks
from the volunteer crop, although it
will be something like a month before
extensive picking will he under way
The volunteer crop is already in
bloom although the seed product is
Yet hidden under the green bolls.
a favorable feature of the cotton
crop this year is the entire absence
of the aphis. which played havoc with
the cotton here last year. The staple
for this reason promises . attain
better length than did that Of la.
year.
The aphis at that time WAS an M
portant factor both in the yield per
acre and the classification Of the sta
pie. The bolls during the time the
aphiS were most plentiful opened only
partially, the staple was stunted in
its growth and during the picking
leaves and parts of the unopened boil
were mixed with the cotton because
it was practically impossible to eX-
tract the cotton from the haH-closed
boil
Although S.o00e0o bales were eX-
ported last year aid 100000 were
consumed at home. a total Of b.
100000 bale~ from q crop of 10000
o0o bales. he price to the consumcv
curing that period has been low and
thoroughly unstable
And this despite the fact that Ger
many is reported to he paying 80
cents pound for al the cotton she
can get.
During lala. when Imperial VALLEY
produced rccord-breaking cotton
crop, very nearly the same climatic
conditions existed then as now. The
valley was visited by u mild storm,
accompanioa by a noticeable precipi-
tation, as W. tire case today. and
growers are predicting that the crop
this year is IN fair way to approach
the 1913 crop. Other conditions en-
ter into the raising of d hardy crop.
the growers claim, and the fact that
the aphis Is absent this year, they
point out, Is favorable sign for a
bumper crop.
The first taio of cotton this year
will probably bc baled a little later
than was the frs. one last year. A
rancher rca this city last year
brought i'm he first bale the latter
part Of July. but il Is generally con
ceded that the first bale this year will
not pass through the gin until Au-
gust
Reports from the North End midi
cate that thefe is a heavy planting OF
cotton In that district and from
everywhere IN the valley reports state
that the cotton plants bespeak heal
thy hardy growth.
Some of the growers yet hold .heu
last Nelr erep and adm. that the
planting thG year : made simply
a speculative prop' nor n The hone
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Frank Il. Grayson, 3, and LilzI.
Peoples, B.. Both are residents OF
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22

that the cotton market VIII soar
above all past high price marks when
the war ends.
It is reported that much Of the cot
ten on the Mexican side OF the line
is volunteer this year and that pick
ing there will begin sooner than the
picking on this side Of the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-22

Houses raised, moved and levcled.
Work guaranteed. Ed Royce, 632
Main.-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23

slight effort. can keep the weeds
out OF his crop.
A good salad cannot be made
from wilted or stale plants. Thus.
the best salads are practically pro-
hibited to people without their own
garden. The plants should be
freshly picked within half an hour
before meal time.
Lettuce may be followed by cab
bage. cauiiflower. celery and ysri-
Gus other later crops. Successive
sowings can be made as often as
once every ten DAYS or two weeks.
The ordinary spring variety grows
quite we'll in summer.
Lettuce is commonly grown In
rows from TO IL inches apart and
thinped later 20 make the plants
stand TO IL inches apart in the
rows.
Water cress can be grown from
seeds planted In mud II small
brook is near. A moist. shady
place In the garden win suffice II
the plants are frequently watered.
Parsley Is the popular garnish-
ing herb. The leaves are used for
salads and for flayoring. II takes
three months for good foliage.
when the seedlings attain size.
thin or transplant TO TO IL
inches apart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
KILLED BY BEAR;
MYSTERY CLEARED

The finding OF the body Of King
Thurman. an Alaskan trapper. In
his cabin. on chicksloon Flats.
Alaska. two weeks ago. with a
note. Have been torn up by a
brown bear. No chance 90 get ont
Goodbye" clears up the mystery
~ his disappearance early last
summer
The fight with the bear must
have occurred about July Is. as at
that date this last entry was made
IN his diary. lie had evidently
gon. To a spring for water lesy-
Ing his rifle behind. and vas there
attacked hy the animal