davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

The race for the Independent title
IL not confined to any one team. Sill
yer Spring. Brookland, Shamrock. G..
p. O., Winston, Aolysiqs. Congress
sionais. Mohawks. Rapid A. C,-and
Peerless A. c.. are, all to be heard
from.
1t appears as-though the Navy and
Shops teams in the first league sec
ton had the drop on Treasury and
A. G. o. Tomorrow afternoon these
teams meet. From reports the game
will be well worth, going to see. The
banner crowd of the season is expect
ed to be at Union Station to see the
contest.
Navy Yard has a clean lead OF two
games in the second league section.
and looks to be able to clean up for
either the X. OF c. outfit or the Naval
Air Station.
SCHEDULE READY.
The schedule for the week Is as fol-
lows: D.
First section for amateur leagues
Monday, Shops VS.. Navy; Tuesday,
Navy VS.. Treasury; Wednesday. Shops
VS.. Main Building; Thursday, Treas
ury VS.. Main Building. All games to
be played at Union Station Field.
starting at Sis.
Second section for amateur leagues
Monday, Naval Air Station VS.. Zone
Navy Yard Field. Fifth and l.
streets southeasD; Tuesday, Zone s
VS.. Potomac Council tCatholic Uni
versity); Wednesday. Potomac Coun-
Gil VS.. Naval Air Station Congress
Heights: Thursday Naval Air Sta
ton VS.. Potomac Council Catholic
University. All games start at Sis.
Independents, first round-Monday,
Congressional VS.. Peerless; Tuesday.
Aloysius VS.. Winston.
Second round-Wednesd Silver
Spring VS.. winner Winston ;
Thursday. Mohawks vs.. @. i. o.; Fri
day, Brooklsnd VS.. Shamrock; Satur-
day, Rapid VS.. winner Congressional
Peerless. All games to be played at
Union League Park, Fifteenth and II
streets northeast, starting at 515.
Here are the assignments for UNI
pires for the week:
Union Park. Fifteenth and II
streets northeast - Monday. Doyle:
Tuesday. Woodward; Wednesday.
Long; Thursday, Woodward; Friday.
| Crooke: Saturday. Crooke.
Union Monday. Crooke and
Nau: Tuesday. Long and Doyle:
Wednesday. Woodward and Nau;
| Thursday, Jseschke and Nau;
Second League section-Monday.
Long and Woodward; Tuesday.
Jaeschke and Nau; Wednesday, Doyle
and Jaeschke; Thursday. Woodward
and Nau.
GIBRALTARs CLAIM TT.
Theer Is a possibility that the Glib
| raTtsrs. beaten by the Congrcssionals
last week. will face the Peerless Ath-
letitc Club instead of the Congress
sionsls.
r W. Ballenger. manager of NE
Gibralttars. claims that Ristton. who
played hrst base for the Congressiov
ais and whose name appeared in the
lineup as Russo, played for the r. +.
Andrews team earlier I'm the series.
II Ballengers statement Is proven on
AFFIDAVIT OF George Evans, manager
OF tho r. +. Andrews team. the game
which the Congressional won from
the Gibs will he thrown out and the
Gibs will take tho place of the Con-
gressionals tomorrow.
II is admitted that Riston played
| for the Congressionals, although his
name was placed In the lineup
through error as Russo. Russo IL is
claimed. was not in uniform
Tomorrow's league games should
prove interesting. Navy ami shops
| nghting for the lead in one section
and Naval Mir station and Navy Yard
battling for hrst honors in the Otho
| section are formidable teams.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
WILL PLAY OCT. 13.

Edward Ray and Harry Nardon, the
British pros Twill play here at Column
bia Country Club october IL, Ray
and Nar6on meet Hampton and Nc
Leod in Richmond. October 10.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
MIKE O'DOWO APPEARS.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ,9.-Mike
O'Dowd, former worlds middleweight
champion, swaps wallops with Sailor
Petrosky at the Ice Palace Wednes-
day night, September 10.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
WIN SILVER CUPS.

James S. shear and Elizabeth Smith
were the winners Of the sll-sround
championship events held during the
summer at the Tidal Basin Bathing
Beach.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
HEAlY WINS RACE.

Dan Hesly. veteran marathoner.
won the nve-mile road race staged
in Potomac Park yesterday. The
Navy Yard runner was minute and
six seconds ahead OF Bobby Williams,
scratch man.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
PLANS LEAGUE.

Plans for a basketball league Will
be formulated at a meeting of the
knights OF Columbus Athletic As-
Mediation on September 10.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
GOOD BATTLES LISTED
IN SANDLOT. STRUGGLES
By BRYAN MORSE.

Unless afternoon this week for those
following the sand baseball After
This
then two and then the final for the title The
be concluded while the between
Navy Knights Columbus and Potomac League teams will be
be played
Hereafter the real struggles will be
tho boards
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
HARLEY WILL HELP.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Aug. 2o.--Charles
W. CChick'O Harley, the only four
letter man in the history OF athletics
al Ohio state University, is coming
from. his home In Chicago tn act a.
assistant coach at Ohio state.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
BILLY MISKE'S FRIENDS
FEAR HE MAY BE STALE
By FRANK G. MENKE.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Aug 2s-Biy Miske's friends
abou fearful that the challenger before his Labor
Day battle with Jack Dempsey.
That birds training
it for several months
the time like fellow usually does during the week Of
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
ALL STARS ACTIVE.

Knickerbocker Athletic Club play
ers meet the Navy Yard All-Stars in
Georgetown today,
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
WAR RISK WINS.

war Risk landed yestoids track
meet from tho Navy Yord track team
in Ccntral's stadium by - to IL.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
WILL PLAY TODAY.

Clarendon and Dreadnaushts play
in Clarendon today,
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

vEsTERD>Y's GAMES
Boston, 5; Pittsburgh, I.
Nev York, 4: Cincinnati. y ...
Chicago, I; BROOKLYN, y.
81. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 4
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Washing on Detroit, rain.
PhIladelphia-Clevcl,nd, rain.
New York. 8; s;'Chicago, q.
ST. Louis, 7 Boston, o
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
TnnAY,S GAMES

rhiIadeIphis At 81. Louis ...
New York AZ Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

TonAy'S GAMES.
Cleveland at Washington.
ST Louis al New York
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
Series Starts Oct 5-Ban Warns PlayersFootbal Way

tcopyrisht. 1879. b. International News
Service. loe.b
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Tomorrow's league games should
prove interesting. Navy AMI shops
nghting for the lead in one section
a nd Naval Air station and Navy Yard
battling for nrst honors in the other
section. are formidable teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
He's Going Where
We Started the War

Service IN Guam. Americas most
atategic outpost in tho Pacific. is the
lot OF San y. McTaggart n son OF
Mrs. laura A. McTaggnrt COLL
Eighth ave.
Young McTaggnrt Joined tho u. q.
marines at their local recruiting OF.
fice ioi Yesier way. last December.
and before sailing for far-off Guam.
had served mt the big marine corps
post at Marc Island. Cal.
Guam. where the first shot OF the
world war was fired by an American.
In known 20 the sea soldiers as ''the
land without worry" A squad Of
marines accompanying n prize crew
under the command OF Commander
w. A. Hall. u. =. navy. fired nt a
motor launch OF the German ship
Cormoran. interned at Guam. on the
morning OF April Q. 1917. This shot
was fired a short time after the
United States had declared a state
OF war. and Corporal cordery viii go
down In history an having fired the
historic shot.
During the world war. Mcragrnrt
served In the u. 4. naval reserve
force. and received an honorable dis
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
FIND AUDITOR
UNCONSCIOUS
Warrant Charges Him With
ENLIGHTENMENT

DIXON. Cal. Sept. 81 County
Auditor a. II. Locey. OF Butte coun-
". was lying unconscious from the
effects of n heavy dose OF ether. be.
lioved 20 have been eelf.administered
with suicidal intent. at a hotel here
this morning.
The circumstances surrounding his
case were not clear 10 authorities
here. who@rought Iocey 10 the hotel
shortly after a. m.
A warrant for Iocey's arrest,
charging him with enbezzling Butte
county funds. had been issued yes.
terdny.
Locey evidently had started from
Min Valley. In accordance with a
promise he had made. 10 oroville.
where the warrant for him had been
Issued He was driving alone I'm his
automobile.
At 2 "a. m. today a train passing
over n crossing near Dixon struck
tho chr. which evidently was stand.
ing partially on the tracks. When
the train crew ran back 10 the scene
OF the accident they found Locey
dazed and evidently suffering from
drug. ciinging 90 the side of the
car. He was unable 20 speak.
Officers were summoned from
Dixon and he was rushed 10 n hotel.
where physicians pronounced him
suffering from a heavy dose OF ether.
They could not decide whether he
had swallowed or inhaled the drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
CRODNO FALLS
AS POLES WIN
BolsheWiki Lose In Desperate
Fighting

WARSAW. Sept s7.---Grodno. the
fortress city on the river Nieman.
has been captured by the Polish
army, II was officially announced
today by the general staff.
This places the Polish forces on
the Polish boundary limo proposed
by tho Versailles peace conference.
Heavy fighting preceded the city'n
fall. the Boisheviki resisting desper.
ately. The Reds were suii battling
fierceiy In tho vicinity OF Grodno.
when the last advices were received
here from the scene OF action.
The Polish communique. referring
10 actions Saturday. announced Inn
portant gains against the Bolahevik
forces along the entire front Soviet
reinforcemcnts failed 10 strengthen
tho enemy. which fell back southeast
OF Grodno. leaving 100 prisoners and
number OF machine guns In Polish
banda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
BELIEVE Denton
WAS STRANCLED
Rope Is New Clue In Los
Angeles Case

LOS ANGELES. Sept .7.-That
Jacob G. Denton was strangied 10
death with n rope was the latest
theory advanced today by tho au.
thoritics. who are endeavoring 10
unravcl tho mystery surrounding his
death.
Tho wealthy mining mans body
was found last THURSDAY buried un.
der several feet OF earth In n small
room In the basement Of his home.
lie had been missing since June :.
Yesterday tho police found tho
rope with which. they believed. Den
ton wa. Htrangied. IL was located
in the Sam. pile OF dirt under which
tho body had been buried. Tn. 20.
lice now believe Denton was at.
tackled by one or more persons as he
slept. and after being strangled was
dragged to tho secret scpulchro In
the basement.
Search for a nur-o and her hus.
band was begun today as the re
suit of an anonymous letter received
by A. J. Cody. private detective.
who found the body. stating tina, the
man killed Denton. Tho letter.
written on the stationery OF fash
ionable hotel here. gives tho name
Of the nurs. and states that she 4.
known 10 Mira r. C. Pecte. former
housckccp-r for Denton Mrs. rcsts
now lives In Denver.
Referring to the nurse. tho letter
states: Her man killed Denton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
HAMMER REDS
ON 3 FRONTS

LONDON. Sept .7,--fn what APP.
pears 10 he n last combined drive be.
fore winter haits military operations,
anti'BolHhevik forces wero hammer.
Ing the reds on three fronts today.
according to official eommuniaue re
ccived here.
Polish troops occupied Grodna, an
important fortress on tho Polish
boundary line. an established by tho
Versailles peace conference, a War.
saw communiqua announced.
Gen. wrangel's communiquc said
his forces had taken Aiexandrovnk.
defeated soviet troops Mt Ivanovsk.
and were approaching Brrdinansk.
Gen. Maxine. opposing tho isoishe-
Wiki in the region OF the Don basin.
reported his troops had taken Eka-
trinosiav. poitava. kharkoff and n
portion OF tho basin. A Junction
with wrangei's forces was said 10 b.
In prospect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
5 DEAD;20 HURT
IN IRISH FIGHTING
Two Policemen and Three
Civilians Are Slain
by WEBB MIII.ER

LONDON. Sept z7.--Fivs men
two policemen and three civilians
were killed In week end smbuscades
and raids in Ireland. according 70
dispatches received here today.
-Four Of the deaths occurred near
Belfast, where attacks on police
were repaid with prompt reprisais-
The casualty list showed 70
wounded over Sunday.
The Italian food controller, I'm
berti. arriving here from visit to
ireland. denied the home Of the late
Lord Mayor Maccurtain had been
wrecked by government forces. He
said the military had rsided the
house TO obtain seditious literature.
Not a shot was fired. he said. and .
story that the lord mayors widow
was fired upon was fantastic In
ven1on-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
LEGION VETS IN
BIG CONVENTION
Great Parade Is Feature oil
Cleveland Opening

CLEVELAND. Sept sT.-The
great parade OF delegates 10 the
annual convention Of the Amerii
can Legion overshadowcd all events
here today.
Next TO the parade. the struggle
10 win the office Of national com.
mandor was of chief interest. The
candidates were Col. NJ. J. Foreman
OF Illinois: Col. y. w. Gnlbrulth OF
ohio and Hanford McNidcr OF Iowa
Present indications point 20 Kan
Aas city winning the fight for the
next convention. San Fmnciaco and
New orleanh are also In the race
for II.
Both Admiral Grant representing
England. and Gen. Fayolle. repre-
aenting France. arrived today.
Comparatively few Of the veterans
were In citizens attire: the majority
proudly wore uniforms hailowed by
service on the dozen fields OF battle
Bcfor. the convention closes Wed
n.nday night Legion officials expect
the attendance 10 climb TO the $4,000
mark.
The heart OF the city carly naum
ed the appearance OF n great army
concentration camp. Uniformed men
outnumbered civilians. They jam
med the stores. sidewalks and over
flowed into the streets. Side streets
we're pcopicd thlekly with auick-siep
ping veterans hurrying TO their np-
pointed places for the great parade
scheduled for early In the afternoon
Hands blarcd. whippet tanks rum
bled To their stations and automobiles
hearing aides Of tho marshal OF the
parade darted here and there with
orders 10 tho various de,achments.
Col. J. X. McQulgg. commander OF
tho American Legion OF Ohio. said
approximately so bands and most OF
tho 1000 veterans would he In line.
Numerous resolutions will be sub.
mitt~d by the various state posts.
They will deal largely with the eco
nomic and political welfare OF the re
turned soldier.
Tho I.gton's four.fold optional
plan Of compensation In expected ia
lie tho chief topic OF discussion. A
measure for better care for wounded
soldiers and provision against
Legion members participating In in
dustriai disputes rank next In Inn
portancc. Tho Industrial disputes
measure will probably prccipitate q
bitter hattie on tho floor Of the con
vcn,ion. as II was indicated its ndvo
Gates and opponents have taken nj
equally determined stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
ASK WOMEN TO
adopt" CHILD

In every county Of Western Wash
ington conferences Will be called
within the next few weeks by the
Near East Relief association for IT'S
help-lending campaign Of the coming
winter.
Nearly every county seat In West
ern Washington VIII be a meeting
place for officials and workers I'm the
service OF that organization during
October and November. according TO
announcement today by Miss Ecco
MacRae. q Lippy building. secretary
for the relief body in Western Wash
ington.
with state OF war and disorgan.
ization still existing over the major
portion OF that vast field In which
our rescue work, backed by contribu.
tons from the charitable American
public, has been the only salvation OF
. safety seeking. famine-stricken
people in the past, the need for con-
tinuing our activities another year is
imperative" said Miss MacRae.
Every women's organization IN
Western Washington, regardless If
purpose. creed or politics, will be pre-
vailed upon to adopt at least one or.
phaned child OF the Near East as It's
share in dealing with the hunger and
reconstruction problem. left by the
United States congress- 20 the Near
East relief committee for solution in
Asia Minor.
I'm fact. the women's organizations
of this section will be expected to
provide a years care for one-fifth OF
the entire allotment OF Near East or
phans TO be given into the charge Of
Western Washington for relief. This
will call for a minimum of 800
enough TO keep a child alive for one
year-from each organization. as
these 'adoptions' are to be arranged
for thru contributions sufficient TO
pay the cost Of keeping the children
In Near East relief orphanages.
But. really, $3.50 should be raised
in every case possible, for It requires
that much to feed, clothe, shelter and
educate one Of our orphaned charges
for one year, and we must educate
them. as well az feed them, II we are
70 make good citizens OF them"
Definite dates for the relief work
srB conferences will soon be an
nounced for each county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
MRS. r. c. PEETE
KNOWS NOTHING
NEW IN MYSTERY

DENVER. Colo. sept wheth.
erl Jacob C. Denton. wealthy los
Angeles man. whose body was found
In tho basement OF his home. was
AZ outs with a gang OF swindl@rs. Is
not known by Mrs. IT. C. rectc. for
mer tenant OF Denton's home shc
declared hero today.
Mrs. Pocte said she remembered a
murder had occurred last December
which had been blamed on some mys-
tcrious group OF men I, In believed
that the murder war that OF Albert
Norwood. alleged leader OF tho band
with which Denton was said to have
anarrcled.
There In nothing more ] can tslf
that has not already been printed"
declared Mrs poe,c today. Il am
refusing 10 let tho affair make me
miserable"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Governor Cox IL
Now in Nebraska

EN- ROUTE WITH GOV. cox.
North Platte. Seb.. sept .T.--Gov.
James NJ. Cox. following a bitter dc
nuncia,ion a, Cheyenne OF Wayne u.
wh.oior. counsel for tho anti. Saloon
league. today began his stump inva-
sion OF Nebraska, homo state OF VII
liam Jennings bryan.
lie was scheduled 20 make nine
speeches. Interest conferred on
whether he would make any refer.
enoa 10 the position Of Bryan In tho
campaign. His main speeches were
20 b. made at Lincoln. Bryans home.
and al Omaha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Woman Grabs Gun,
Routs Kissing Thief
as Husband Watches

-wcii." said Cupid. III ! can't rus
tie ss5. I'll take kiss from the wife
for tho other slt.9s."
lie perked his lips and leaned
amorously toward Mrs. Keith. Ills
amorous act was fatal to his thiev.
ing plans.
For he lowered his revolver. Mrs.
Keith seized II before no could kiss
her and chased him from tho house,
'i'd shot him dead n the gun
had only been loaded" Mrs. Keith
said later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

Police today had failed to locate
The kissing Robber." who tried to
steal n kiss from n woman victim.
Ia the presence Of her husband. early
sunday when she lacked sis.ss OF
the s25 he demanded.
cupid the kisscr," the police have
nicknamed him. aroused MIR. and
Mrs. T.. r. Keith. isss Eighth ave.
and demanded sss OF them. while he
fiourished a revolver.
Search OF the Keith family peck.
cts brought a heap OF small change,
II was counted and found 20 total
sio.o3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Somebody Got
His Goat and
Johns Peeued

Had II been an ordinary goat II
mightn't have mattercd no much. but
IL wasn't II WIS a hornlens goat.
and John conaidllo. 1917 3sth ave.
4. w. it's owner. wants the police
20 md II and the thief that stole IL.
other thefta reported 20 police In.
eiude n sealskin coat nlpped from
Miss Maud Towards apartment at
zoos westiake ave; t3s taken from
James Crawford. 1915 Old Firth ave.
and toilet articles stolen from G. Il.
Trude. i0i Allison st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. fiat
90. having spent most OF his life in
jail. william Smith has turned his
last trick Of counterfcitins and
wants TO turn over new leaf.
lie feels death coming upon him
and wants TO meet Il outside with
my boots on" Smith is In prison
here charged with raising a 81 bin
TO a ten spot But" he says. "oli
men amt much use In this world
and ] guess they'll 10, me 10 again
lie says he can stiil grind scissors
and promises to do II until the end
comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Threatened to Shoot
During Fight, Charge

Because OF an alleged threat &c
shoot G. Cooper. a negro. during a
wordy quarrel at Fifth ave. Sand
Jackson ut. George Tyler. another
negro. WINS under arrest today. Po-
lice are trying 20 locate gun said
10 have been totcd by Tyler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
BOMB ExPLODES
IN IRISH TOWN
Machine Guns Used in Cork
Excitement

CORK. Sept. z7,--A bomb expIoded
here early today and destroyed .
small soft drink establishment Pc
lice surrounded the place quickly
and there was an exchange Of rifle
fire. Machine guns were brought
into play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27


Norma Rlackstcad. who claims TO
be the ss.year.old daughter OF Capt
IL. +. Biackstead. millionaire ex.
plorer. now sailing the Southern seas
IN command OF the yacht Tremon.
taine OF Vancouver. was In city hos
pitai today recovering from painful
bruises received In a desperate strug.
Eie on Second ave. early sunday with
m alleged Tilted lover.
John J. skinner. who has wife
nvins at ssos 18th ave. N. W.. Is held
on an open charge In city Jail for the
alleged assault. He Is pipeman
with hose company No. 20.
skinner abducted her from her
boarding house az the point OF a
gun. Miss Biackstead says
THREATENED HER WITH
GUN; MADE HER COME
She was asleep In her boarding
house at 6ss r. ssd st. early Sunday
when Skinner awakened the whole
house with hts pounding on the door.
Miss Hlackstead says She declares
she answered his loud rapplng. and
that he showed a loaded revolver at
her. handed her a suitcase. and said;
Put your things In this bag and
come with me or IN XIII your
Norma had known the fireman for
several months. but had spurncd his
attentions. she asserts. Threats on
her life had been made before by
Skinner. and she feared he would
carry them out
She packed her clothes and went
with him. They rode down town on
. street car while skinner continu.
oun1y kept his hand In his pocket on
the revolver. she charges. He bru.
tally pinched and squeezed her arm
until they finally got OF in the heart
q the business district. Miss Black.
stead says.
FORCES HER TO WALK
TOWARD HIS ROOM
~Comc with me to my room the
fireman demanded. police say. The
GIRL refused at FIRST. but later con.
eented when he produced the loaded
rum. After walking several blocks
ohe again baked.
~Givc mo tho gun and I'll 20 with
you." she said He complied after re
moving tho cartridges. She started
with him. now confident that she
would be able to call help. As they
neared lsshotel she broke from his
clutch and grabbed the arm Of a
passing pedestrian
''cail police. quick-' she begged OF
him. Skinner quickly put an end "a
he mans rescuing ability by knock
ing him down with . punch in the
abdomen The man arose and fed
Norma then decided TO battle for
her freedom with her dixgruntied
sutton. skinner struck her In this
eye. on the lip. and nearly crushed
one OF her ribs in the struggle.
Finally car crew came TO her res
cue. skinner Ned. taking his suitcase
with her clothes. Norma was taken
TO the hospital. nearly hystericaI.
Motorcycle Patrolmen George r
Reynolds and c. v. Harvey arrested
Skinner In the Strand hotel. 2zizi.
First ave They also arrested ~. T.
Snayiey. 81. in the room. when they
found two bottles OF moonshine.
I'm do all can TO SEQ Skinner pu,
in prison." Miss Biackstead said Mon
day.
She claims she made several voy
ages with her father. She was borr
In Victoria, p. c.. and lived there
In Vancouver and in Toronto. she
says. Capt John Blackstead. master
Of Canadian vessel plying between
Prince Rupert and Vancouver. is heI
uncle. she claims