davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARRY TRACY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

her. headed FOR Oregon. was cap.
turcd and sent TO salem prison.
KILLS FOUR MEN
As HE ESCAPES
on June >. 1909, he escaped. with
the prison. killing four men, Frank
w. Farrell. G. Il. I. Jones and II.
r. Tiffany, guards. and Frank lngrs'
ham. convict,
He and Merrill made their way TO
Portland. crossed the Columbia.
PASSED thru Tcnino and near Che.
halls. Here Tracy shot Merrill to
death. as hts pal led the way thru
the woods towards Olympia
Tracy continued alone. Armed with
= $3.50 Winchester. he lined up six
men near Olympia. bound two OF
them. marched the other four TO a
gas boat and forced them to bring
him 10 Seattle.
He landed at Meadow Point north
Of Ballard on the niESit OF July :.
abandoned the launch and the next
day was traced to point near Wood
tnviile by sheriff Cudihee's posse.
From ambush Tracy's rifle crack.
"a and killed Deputy Sheriff
Charles Raymond OF Everett and
Policeman T., +. Brcese OF Fremont
Nell Rawley Of Fremont and Deputy
Sheriff J. II. Williams OF Seattle
were seriously wounded.
SENS TRACY DISAPPEAR
INTO uNDERBRlSu
Frank Brewer. stili King county
deputy. was beside Williams when
IN latter fell and saw Tracy dlsap-
near. running like a deer. into the
underbrush.
Tracy next appeared on Balm
bridge island. where he had COM
PEELED Jap TO row him. He
forced a farmer TO row him back.
and disappeared again with depu'
ties and dogs at his heels, but un'
able to catch up with him.
For days he eluded them. Mean
while there was scarcely a hamlet
b Western Washington where there
Vas not somebody who had "seen
Tracy Sheriff Cudihcc followed
these hot clues" for a time. then
quit the chase
On August I he was reported
cen 1t wenatchee. The following
Day he had crossed the Columbia.
heading fSr Spokane.
He passed coulee City. August 3.
and on August 4 was een making
his way towards Davenport. Then
hs disappeared again.
Posses were beating the brush
90 wheatficids, while Tracy took
~ quarters on the Eddy ranch near
CroDlon- where he remained three
ava He rode in on a horse and
wAs followed by q paekhorse laden
With 800 rounds OF 1880 ammuns.
oon and provisions
SMALL FARM BOY
BDOvES HIS NEMESIS
For three days he helped around
- farm. especially with the chores
- small lad This Lad proved his
Donesis.
when Tracy wasn't looking. the
~ got to = telephone and gave to
he world the news that the murder.
eroutiaw was on the Eddy farm.
Al o'clock on the morning of Au.
0uss I. . posse including c. C.
efsaub. deputy sheriff: DIR. Z. d.
1Antner. Attorney Maurice Smith. J.
J. Morrison and Frank LiIIigrcn. all
= creston. surprised Tracy In the
Eddy barnyard.
Ihe outlaw ieaped behind Farmer
EDDY. and. with the latter ar a
shield. ran for the barn. icaped thru
= window and was gone. They saw
AIM heading for wheatfield.
The posse made for a hillside and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

Store was closed all day Friday. The price on
every yard of suiting and coating in our immense
stock was ruthlessly cut. You will find a great
ing you. Serges, worsteds, tweeds and mixtures
in all the favored colors and weaves AS we
must quickly vacate, we will sell fabrics by the
yard at wholesale prices. Splendid chance for
women to secure the best woolens at big savings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

We are not quitting business, but we have lost
our lease on our present big store. We will con-
tinue in business in smaller store and Will back
every promise made during this sale. The same
degree of care and skill in tailoring and the same
high grade Innings and trimmings as if our regu-
lar prices prevailed Old customers who know
our prices well should take advantage of this
chance to save money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Mexico Opens Free
School of Medicine

PAcHucA. Mexico. Sept "a
free medical school ts TO be eatab.
lirhed here under the auspices OF the
Hidalgo government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

Tho prison officials think that
Gardner has broken his word-that
he actually planned the escape and
used the two former soldiers solely
as a protection from the bullets.
If Gardner In alive and unwound.
cd. he Is probably enjoying the hunt
that is being made for him.
II on the island In the under.
brush. he Is, no doubt, missing a lot
OF fun, for Roy will not be getting
the daily newspapers and he dearly
loves TO read about his escapades.
| A few weeks before his escape at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GARDNER
STARTS OF PAGE ONE

newspaper yesterday afternoon and
told his story.
Gardner. isn't on that island" he
said lie had plenty OF time 20 get
away. Gardner viii be turned up all
right. but u won't be by the prison
guards lie viii pull something TO
ret his name in the papers. for he's
hungry for publicity. That will prove
his undolnR.
Gardner was n pleasant fellow In
prison, and a good friend OF the
guards. They we're all afraid OF him.
however. because they knew he was
the eieverest man they had ever han.
died lie had II on them a mile"
SAYS GARDNER
IL GENIUS
Detective MeMurray declares that
Gardner II genius. but asserts that
the bandit always uses the same
methods IN escaping. lie insists that
Gardner has not left the island. but
predicts he will make break either
tonight or tomorrow night The pria.
on authorities say that the loot stolen
BY Gardner In one of mis- mail rob
berries has never been recovered
They believe II ia Gardncr'e intention
now 10 attempt 60 recover u.
According 20 McMuray. Gardner
escaped from prison In Hermosiilo.
Mexico, in. 1910. and lived for 10 days
on berries and stolen chickens. The
searchers failed TO find him. Later
he made good his escape from tho
country.
Three launches. manned by heav.
tly armed guards. patroilcd the chan.
mel between the island and the main.
land all last night
Footprints found on the west
shore OF the island may or may not
have been made by Gardner They
were tho imprintz of a number eight
shoe. but several OF tho guards and
some OF the newspaper men have
shoes Of that sire and they may
have left the marks which the
guards thought yesterday were made
by the escaped bandit
Officers who believe that Gardner
has fed from the island pointed out
that tho at least two residents Of tho
island have scen a dark form prowi.
Ing around NJ night. no one has ever
seen Gardner al close quarters since
hla es~aDe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
HAS HE ADOPTED
CLEVER DISGUISFe

II the bandit has made the main.
land. he probably has adopted clev.
or disguise.
At one time he masqucraded MS a
negro in holding up a train. At Cen.
tralia last summer he bandsged his
face and registered at hotel under
the name OF "A. J. Wright" saying
that his face had been burned In a
gasoline explosion.
There Is one other theory that
has not yet been cxplodcd--that
held by DIR. Charles Jcnto, the
prison physician. Jcnfo thinks IL
highly possible that Gardner
may have died from a bullet
wound inflicted by guards
rifle.
He Is Just the sort Of fellow"
said Jento. who would crawl
into the bushes with a severe
wound 10 die like dog, rather
than 10 call for assistance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
2 KILLED WHEN
CAR 0vERTURNS
Man and Wife Pinned Un-
derneath

Harry r.. Bowcrmnn. IS. and
his wife. Mrs. Lucy Bowerman.
Of snoaualmle. were almost In.
siliniIy Idllod at 7;.o o. IN Thurs
day when their automobile sldd.
dcd and overturned near the
Mcadowbrook bridge Mt snoauaI
mic river.
The third occupant 81 the chr,
Mrs. Cora burlington itII 32nd
i've. ". escaped uninjured.
The accident occurred while Bow
ermnn was driving on a detour from
the sunset highway. In attempting
TO make a sharp curve. the ear skid
ded and overturned. pinning all three
beneath H. Mr.. and Mrs Bowc rfnan
were riding In the front seat and
were crushed beneath the car Mrs
mlraculously escaped
Ilowernan was returning 10 Seat
tie from Snoqualmlc. bringing Mira
to be one OF their en-
ployca. Mrs. Huntington said Bow
crinan was driving az high speed
Tho wreck was discovered by Lyle
Norman Of 4noanalmic Falls. Nor
man worked several minutes tryins
Go rescue the victims. but found II
impossible. lie drove into snoquai
mlc and returned with help.
Bowcf,nan was found 10 be dead
beneath the car and Mrs. Bowerman
died shortly after tho rescue. Mr.
and Mrs. Bowerman had no children
and no relatives have been found
The bodies were taken 10 snoquai.
mic,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
STANDING IN
K. c. LEAGUE
( OF G LEAGUE STANDING.

Results Last sunday
Hammond. ;; Pullman. 4.
South Chicago, 8. Whiting. /.
Harvey, 8, Blue Island, Gil in
nings).
Chicago Heights. open date.
Gasnes Next sunday.
Hammond at South Chicago.
Blue Island at Pullman.
Harvey at Chicago Heights.
Whiting, no league game scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
MIDGETS SHOW
At EAST CHICAGO

East Chicago is going to stage an
all-star midget boxing shcw. It Will
be held on the night or July ~ and
the nrst bout IS ~edu to start
promptly at $50 "cloc
Three bouts arc on The program.
Each is scheduled to 60 ten rounds.
Joe Burman is matched to st p ten
rounds with Midget Smith. Burman
won a popular decision over Joe Lynch
at East Chicago Il week ago Tuesday
night. Smith Is a corking boy ana
this ought 70 be q whals OF a matcn
lack Sharkey is on me card 10 box
ten rounds with Young Montreal. one
OF the classiest of the little fellows.
Montreal and Lynch were nlas-Aed
for July i. but il Is charged that
Lynch took a run out powder and re-
fused 10 meet Montreal.
The third bout Will be between Red
Dolan. the southern hash. ana Bud
Christiano. The latter recently put
up a good fight with Andy CLANCY
Dolan has rot boxed around Chicago
for several months. but always was a
favorite in these parts. He recently
returned from New Orleans. where he
engaged in several matches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
Seats TRIM
GARY Nine

Before 1000 baseball fans at ha.rI-
son Park, July {. the Scatena Colts
handed the Gary All Stars the incest
defeat they had this season. when
the game was over the score was Y
to 0 in favor Of the Seats. sam Creas-
baum, who pitched a 4-hit game sun
day. pitched again the 4th of July
against the CoIored Gary Club and a.
lowed the colored club 3 hits and
striking out 16 batters So far this
season Creasbaum has pitched Il
games and lost but ?.
The batting honors go to Sky Mey-
ers. Kennedy. Jones. Hess. Next sun
day the Seats Will travel to Kouts.
Ind. TO play the home club there.
They will leave Hammond in buses
which VIII leave Calumet and Siblcy
between 10-1l O'Clock Sunday morn
ing The fare will be S1.0O a round
trip.
Gnv Ban Club Easy For scntenns-
Sunday afternoon at Morris Park
the fast Scatena Colts defeated the
Hedwick A. c. leaders Of the Gary
city league. the score being s 70 4.
Sam CreasbAum was on the mound for
the Seats. He pitched a wonderful
game OF ball. Sam allowed the Gary
club 4 hits and struck out IA batters.
The game was featured by the bat
ting OF Wahy Hess and Spike Ken-
nedy. Both OF these star batters got
8 hits apiece in 5 times to bat,
Sky Meyers who left the Scatenas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
The World
of Sport

Burleigh Grimes was the hero of
the slaughter OF the Giants by the
Dodgers. Grimes held Kew Yo~x to
hits and slammed a homer, a double
and a single.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07

that dear France. He returns to his
native land 4 hero still.
After receiving the plaudits Of his
countrymen and banking his share Of
the spoils from Boyle's Thirty Acres
at a generous rate OF exchange.
Georges will como back and fight
some more. He likes America. .
Within the next few Gays carpen-
tier Will MAX his contribution Of
about $4,000 to Uncle Sam. close his
training camp at Manhasset and come
to u defnit understanding with Tex
Richard as TO the date of his next
bout on American soil.
Tom Gibbons now is leading the
logical candidates for the next whack
at Carpenter. This bout will be bill
ed for the light heavyweight cham
pionship of the world though Gibbons
has no sound claim to the American
title.
Francois Descamps says Carpenter
will not be ready tS fight on labor
Day He plans to have Georges rest
for six weeks and then go into light
training. Richard hopes to have
Dempsey in action again at Boyle's
Thirty Acres on Labor Day. so Car
pentier and Gibbons are not likely 20
meet until Columbus Day. October IL.
Neither Gibbons nor his manager.
Eddie Kane. are in the city at present.
Both have gone west after coming
here to witness the big hght. 1t is
known. however. they are willing to
sign up for a battle with Carp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
Johnson Barred from
New Jersey Rings

NEW YORK, July Jack JOhn-
ron, who Will he released from
Lenren~Orth neat saturday. will
not box In New Jezrey while the
present state boxing commission is
iR oGice-
hat was the statement of Chair
man Robert II. Doherty yes.erday
vhea told of reports that attempts
would he made to match Johnson
with Harry Wills next month.
THE commissioners are In office
to promote and protect the boxing
gnaac In the state" Chairman
Dohcrty said, land we beIictc that
h appearance of Johnson In a
contest here would be der0gatOry
70 rhe sporf -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
READY
To LEAVE
THESE SHORES
BY SID MERCER

CWritten for the International y. s.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Goorges car
pent!er will celebrate the next ami
versary Of the fall Of the Bastile by
moving approximately 100000 in
good American coin out Of the country
on a French liner.
The heavyweight champion OF
Europe sails July IL or Lasavoie for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
The u~nartainabIe.

Columbus discovered America I'm
1892. Thereafter the efforts OF man
kind were concentrated upon diScov-
cfing the North pole and a cure for
colds. The North pole eventually was
discovered. - Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07

nal and Grimm's double in tho decid-
tally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
. % R'''TIT' :

about a month ago to play with the
Huntington, Ind, team was back IN
the Seats line up and sure played a
snappy games at third base.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07

Boston's Red sox are out of luck
with double headers. After losing 4
straight they divided / with tho Sen
ators when Jones hut Washington
out in the second game after Mogridge
had bested Russell in a pitchers drei
in III first.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07

YcAtcrday's Results.
Pittsburgh. 8; St. Louis. 2.
Brooklyn, II; New York. /.
Boston. IL; Philadelphia s.
No other game scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
q Z So = z OF
SsS TIA
q dsss
szD &s GO SSs ~ g. szt
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 2; Detroit, o.
Boston. 2. Washington, l.
Washington. J: Boston 0.
No other games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07

The Braves took the Philly out
Helders TO a marathon pounding hub
bell. Ring and Baumgartner for II
hits. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07

The Hammond Is. Of C.'s who are
now in second place in the league
standing, will travel over to South
Chicago next Sunday. where they play
the leaders of the League at Bessemer
Park.
The biggest crowd tina ever accom-
panied a local amateur club out Of
this city will make the trip 10 Besse-
mer Park to pull for the Hammond
team to knock OFF the chesty crowd
from South Chicago. who figure that
they ave just about got the pennant
sewed up.
II Hammond can take a fall out Of
South Chicago they viii be practically
tied for frst place and their chances
for hnishinge on top will look much
better than If they drop another game
at this stage OF the race.
Hamrnond's victory over Pullman
last Sunday has given the local cub
just the needed confidence 70 enable
them to 90 into next Sundays scrap
With the feeling that they will not De
satisfied with anything but a deci-
slve win over the strong aggregation
from South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07

1t took 10 innings to do it but the
Pirates boarded the good ship Cardi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07

Red Faber's arm was right yester-
day and as q result the Tigers went
down with but 4 hits
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-12
LoLH1c6!.

Nj. An.to n,o 1tc.,,.. 90 ca, n
,o,i., ak. ~. t.,r .,.ttif,. 49,,
,,o,h.. H.. f... sf.... ,.,.,,.,t ~,
III. A,f,,.l,..i,st ,Iett
F,a.,o p.vror. y.,r.ic., oporator os
,h, .1..m,, TIirr no., h. n.ri,n
n,rma.np ta measnpe received
,, ,'''' '' ~, ~ "' "'''''''''''''' p
"e 's"'e's No"'''s ''''''' "''''
AN m'mooie nr' rc1ucsi"d g" he pres-
'nt
.,....!. i.
again ln hif"'sH. ''i''''f wac ih'
n'hiNh'NH 'l 'N' h'''''" ''N "i ,"'
'h'l q" ,h' N''''" 'N' p N". 'i'" ''N
job
ne 10Y scouts nave resumed 'n'"
n'h' i'''il'' "n' "'' h"N'
h'"'H'i '' '''"' ''''i''''''' '''''E'''
No time has as yet been se' 'or
pi'i'inl"H' '''''t OBJ
o." ih' Mrh'''N guy ''lt'" "''" '"'
day niFh' ''nn'' N''"f"'N '''n.
N'7''' "'N
,''F "
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-12

lfy The AsHOriatcd Fresa.
NEW YORK Aux. ~ Fruit az the
lnum "a hl,ached muslin- to-day were
advanced ac yard to i5i4c 10 yard
Adsaucos cog 70 ta Dr. q yard we're made
un lightweight fancy mapped cottous.
She'tinga strengthened un ADVANCING
uiises.
Yarn wore frm raw -ilk barely
steady and hufnp- nrmcr Wool Fo0ds
fur spflug sold comfortably one hur
Sold up and Withdrawn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-12
nG]etNevs
roar WORTH LIVESTOCK


iY rh' Associated Press.
F'l'I WORTH r'taH Aus ~ ~
Declines in ih" livestock ifndn wrre
BOO 'npnnrrd 'phlt ih'f" rrinE drop
w t"' w nh 'iHHH'H ~ cattle. ~ 90
fN' "n 'hlfeH tlr 90 o. 90 un hogs ana
i'' "n riHn. ~" clubbing vac me
most severe nlnlnlsi'tod within re-
"ni W"n'hf iirr'ipH were around
go lt.l .iils tang -tlgf. ffh
bose 'ud .VN sheep ARRIVING
Steers sold un 20 $3.50 gupi rnus ~
$500 hnif'rH nnd Yrnniurs brought
iiUpud ii hulin sold at 50 noa Co.
nii nrihf rnlVeH brought gfBsWi %.
frW choice cate ~ hofH aold at
'N I."lNno hui mom ~ 'ne run had
' w 1f f4NuwNta
lh' l'fi pirs H"id ui ftii wi'h ih"
tHiN niHtiuf Hrnlrh tiau
hh"'r hnd hnhH wrfr Iirrosed ~ on
IL HtrHi' mfls tioNd w'ihcfa not'htd
1910 tnd r'tfliNp iruurht 600
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-12

Hon NJ rlam Flnr mn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-12

Miss Annie Mae Kiospiea Of San m
ionin who hos boon VISITING her
mother Mfa lnrH sfe,s reformed to
si,n Anfuuln lnu nifhf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-31
Z. Shuts Out Sound s,

Persons who wish to concentrate
their attention upon studies, business
matters oHwhat not, often find them
selves most annoyingly distracted by
noises OF one kind or another. Street
traffic may be disturbing; the crying
Of baby may irritate, or perhaps the
yowling Of cats on back fence or
the persistent footing of a cornet in
the neighborhood may induce exasper-
alton. ~, x
To obviate this sort of trouble, Ga
bino Janregui q Bridgeport, Conn.,,
has devised what he calls the "ear ST.
>lencer."' "a s;5ss j. -s..,. z ~ aE
1t is fraIne Of light construction
which may be fixed upon the head in
such a way that two screws carrying
soft rubber plugs on their ends are in
serted into the ears.
When this II adjustment has been
made exactly right the two screws that
carry the rubber plugs enter the wear
7er.s ears horizontally and have only
to be frightened sufficiently in order to
fit snugly and exclude all troublesome
sounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-31
GOOD CHEER At WHITE HOUSE
President Hardins's. Reported Bill Of
y Fare Certainly Smacks Of Demo-
cratic Simplicity.

It is said that the Harding White
House bill of fare will include
chicken pie, as the first lady Of the
land knows how to make it-and wafs
fes, Drowned to a turn, by the eff
tcient old-fashioned colored cook Of the
Harding household.
This smacks of democratic simplicity
and Honey" housekeeping Of the good
old days. Ill @ =.
The state breakfast and the diplo-
matte dinner are necessarily more pre-
5tentious, and "old-time eating" served
in the old-time way, if not altogether
discountenanced, is so disguised as to
make the satisfying plenty of the home
table seem like a far-off dream.
But, allowing for the proprieties Of
Estate .banquets and the like, there is
never distinguished guest of them all
/, but that has come up from. plain
"home raising" and still remembers
/ the dishes Of old days as more to thank
God for than all the French refine
ments Of later repasts. @ ~. Il
The "homeliness'' and heartiness Of
the former linger with them forever
in much the same way as they did
with our old friend Of the "Uhcle Re-
mus" stories when, after certain
notable banquet, land he seldom at
tended such, he remarked: ''Now I'm
going home to eat !"-Atlanta Consti-
tuition. Sa.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-31
Of the Ancient Writer'S.

u The excellence Of the ancient writ
ers does not consist in a trick that can
be learned, but In perfect adapta-
ton Of means to ends. The secret OF
the style Of the great Greek and Ro-
man authors lis that it is the perfec-
tion OF good sense. In the first place,
said John Stuart Mill, they never use
q word without meaning or q word
which adds nothing to the meaning;
they knew what they, wanted to say
and their whole purpose was to say
it with the highest degree OF exact
ness and completeness and bring It
home to the mind with the greatest
possible clearness and yividness. The
ancients were concise because Of the
extreme pains they took with their
epithets; almost all moderns are pro-
liz because they do not. The great
ancients could express q thought so
perfectly in q few words or sentences
that they did not need to add any
more. " r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-31

Dispatch. Attac hments were served
on so banks In the surrounding Sec
ton, where the money is believed to,
have been deposited.
The story of the treasure reads like
romance. In the sixties William Hol-
land, veteran Of the Crimean war, came
to this country from England and set.
tied in the Pennsylvania coal fields. In
1872 he came to Kenney's creek and.
began the development Of kiln. He
built home here in 1885, where he
resided unit! his death in 1918. IA
He was an eccentric character, and
none Of his family knew of shis habit
of hiding money. He died suddenly
Of heart failure. After Hollands
death the home passed into the hands
Of William Nelson, superintendent OF
the coal company, who began repairs
and reconstruction. The gold was
found in different jars at different
times. 5;f. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-31
Test for Longevity

You may not. know that the schil-
dren Of long-lived parents mature much
later. and are usually backward in. their
studies. Medical men have discovered
this is proving that every man carries
about with him the symptoms Of old
age or early death. The primary con-
dition of longevity, according to the
latest theory, is that the heart, lungs,
and digestive organs, as well as the
brain, should be large. If these Or
gans are large the trunk will be long
and the limbs comparatively short.
The hand will have a long and some
what heavy Anlm and short fingers.