davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
STONE TOBE HEAD
OF new 100000
CLARENDON BANK
Trust Company Being Or
ganized to Open Near
First of Year.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Three Banks Declare Divi.
dends-Washington Gas
Gains on D.C.Exchange.

The Clarendon Trust Company.
capitalized at 100000, is in pro-
cess of organization according to
announcement yesterday which con-
cludes rumors current in the finan-
eial district here for the past sew
eral weeks.
Shares of the new Institution are
being offered at SIS with a par
value OF $50, and It is announced
tnat more than half of the stock
has already been sold. Neither plans
for the size of the new building nor
the pattern Of the structure have
oeen definitely decided upan as yet,
but those interested in the PROPOSE
ton say the Institution will begin
Iunctioning on or shortly after the
nrst of next year at a site near
the center Of the town.
Frank p. Stone, member of the
druggists, Stone and Poole, has
Deen tentatively chosen president of
tne new company. DR.. J. p. SMALL
wood of Falls Church; Peter Lat
terner. of Clarendon, and E.. n.
snreeve, of Cherrydale. will serve
as vice presidents. A meeting will
De, held probably next week, for
'he purpose of organizing perma-
nently.
Ine dtnectorate at present, con-
cists of the following: DR.. r. n.
sutton chairman of the board; T. ].
rack. Z. C. Lamond, Thos. ], De
L-asnmutt, L. Morgan johnson, A.
Ia Relnburg, c. T. Taylor, A. E. will
son. FRANK p. Stone, j. p. Small
wood. Peter Latterner. E. NJ. Shreeve
Dr. w. c. Weldurn. Walter o. Won
Heroulis, DIR. J. Ernest Mitchell,
Frank Lyon. w. r. Boyer, F. H.
cooper. Joseph L. Crupper, DR.. How
ard Walton and w. T. Weaver. A
secretary and treasurer for the
company have not as yet been
Dividend Declarations.
AT a meeting of directors of the
american Security and Trust Com
pany held September 20. the regu-
lar dividend of per cent was de-
cIared. payable on October 10 to
Stockholders of record September go.
At meeting of directors OF the
American National Bank held on
September %. the regular quarter
ly dividend of per cent was de-
ciared on the capital stock Of the
institution. payable on October \,
the transfer of books to be closed
from September 26 to 80, both dates
included.
Directors of the Washington Me-
chanics Savings Bank. met recently
and declared their regular quarter
ly dividend of az per cent, and an
extra dividend of Y per cent. Both
soursements will be made on Oc-
tober 1.
Local Securftfes.
Trading in local securities, while
still restricted. continued their up-
ward trend for the present move
ment. on The Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday. the movement be-
ing attributed by some to a recent
public announcement
Washington Gas stock was the
most consp 'cuous. this issue advanz-
ing to and closing at 46% or a point
and hAf over the previous close.
Sixty-one shares were traded in at
prices ranging from 46 to 46X. Nine
shares OF Mergenthaler at lis COM
pletsd stock transactions.
Washington Railway As were
traded in to the extent of $4,000 at
61i:. $1,000 Potomac Electric con-
sol. SIS at s61s and $500 Capital Trac-
tion at S7i5.
Cali morey ruled at 5h per cent
with ~ asked.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

fFuruished BY W. B. Hibbs q Co., member
New York Cotton Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
LOCAL

fw. , .Hrbss . Co. Hfsss Bsas-
Meabers wssAingtsa stsek
Ezehanse.)
srocxs. .t
Potomac Flee co.'s 30. si.0oo a. ssh.
washingtoa Gas Light. 10 at -. 25 at ~,
at <6x. - ut <sk,
AFTER CALL
Capital Tracfioa 5s. $500 at s1h.
washington ~ a. 81 900 st efh. ei.o0o
at e1a. $1,000 at eih $1,000 Of 61k.
nerEe,thsler Linotype. gt 1ia-
Aoney, call loans. 5z 10 2 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The sugar mai
ket closed 10 points higher to point
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

against 565 $50 yesterday. 5l9 70
week ago, year and S97.4O0 two
From january against 1eo log 43i
neo nd 2IT s92.023 years
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Nv, HAss Ace- ssas- y. s..A..ss,

NEW
sssssicSoo year ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
MRS. JOHNSON
PLEADS FRIDAY
Stringer and HanIey to Be
Arraigned at Same Time

Mrs. Dolores johnson, sister Of
James e. Mahoney. convicted wife
murderer. will be taken bafore
Judge Everett Smith Friday to plead
to a charge of forging the name OF
Mahoney's aged bride to a power-of-
attorney giving Mahoney control Of
his wife's property.
John Stringer. former sheriff OF
King county. will be arraigned atithe
same time on charge OF grand lar
ceny in connection with the alleged
withholding of s5,96e.s4 Of funds
paid the county by the federal gov
ernment for upkoep of prisoners in
the county jail.
DR.. +. 7. Hanley will be arraignod
Friday on an assault charge. Han
ley is charged with having stabbed
Nevin Gray and o. Gaspar. of Spike
ton, after Hanley's car had collidcd
with Gray's machine. near Enum-
claw. Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
JOB 8
Contractors Plan.
Stimulate Building.
National Campaign.
Meet IN Seattle.

A step which promises TO be
Of far-reaching Importance in
helping To relieve the unemploy-
ment situation In Seattle will he
taken October 81. when the As
sociated General Contractors Of
seattle will meet IN map out =
program for stimulating building
activity.
The contractors will plan ways
and means Of bringing about
cIoser cooperation IN this end.
This II part Of q nationwide
movement, growing out OF the
unemploy mcnt conference called
recently at Washington, ID. C.,
By President Harding.
"Construction Is the key to
the present situation" Herbert
Hoover. secretary Of commerce,
declared in q letter to w. D.
Winston. president Of the Ass0-
fiated General Contractors OF
America following the unem-
pIoyment conference.
The conference developed the
fact that every 200 men employ
ID in actual construction set to
work from 800 to 100 men in
other basic industries such az
lumber, cement, transportation.
manufacturing etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
'sl AM NOT AFRAID TO
DIE, SAYS DENTIST

ROSEBuRG. Ore. Oct ,o.--
AS sure a. there h q God In
heaven ! am innocent Of this
crime Tor which ! have been con-
victcd."
Thus did DIR. Richard NJ. Brun,-
field. convicted last night Of the
murder Of Dennis Russell. an
nouncc N the world his belief in
his own innocence.
This IL the first time DR..
Brumficid has insisted upon his
Innocence In . sane and
rational manner, save, perhaps.
the formal plea Of mot guilty"
which he entered 10 the charge OF
first degree murdsv.
''In the eyes Of God I ann in
noccnt. hut I am not afraid 70
meet DEATH" he said.
Brumfield awakened from sound
sleep at o'clock this morning. He
appeared to have slept well. His
face was colorcd with health and he
came as near smiling as he ever
docs as he rubbed his tousled head
and regarded his questioners.
HE DECLARES
HE'S INNOCENT
He sat rubbing his eyes and dis.
the sentence which may
mean death for him more calmly than
even his jailcrs or his interrogators,
Even IL the whole world con.
dcmns me-" he declared with yawn.
''in the eyes OF God am innocent
l am not afraid to meet death"
Brumfield was asked II the verdict
came as a surprise.
well. will tell you. l am just as
innocent OF that crime as anyone
could he. But wasn't surprised al
the verdict. l wasn't able to help
my lawyers much and the evidence
was damning as could be-"
He paused and then looked at his
auestioners with all the sleep gone
from his eyes.
'But just as sure as there Is a
God In heaven. / am innocent" he
said. his voice husky with emotion
III I had thought for one minute
that I was responsible for the mans
death I would have said so.
DOES NOT SEEM
AT ALL NERVOUS
II say now | am innocent and
will always say so. I am not afraid
to die for this thing. but that doesn'i
make me guilty"
The convicted dentist paused again
and continued in more natura
voice: Il know the story told
sounded like an awful wild one, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
BOY OF 9 HELD
FOR SHOOTING
Another Lad Same Age, Is
Reported Dying

TACOMA. Oct. 2o.--Herbert Cole
man. 9.ycar old son of jeff Coleman.
OF Rande. is accused of shooting
Lynn Peters. also years OF age.
and perhaps fatally wounding him.
The Lynn boy Is in a dying condi.
ton in the Eatonville hospital. with
a gunshot wound in the abdomen.
A number OF the Randle school
children witnessed the shooting. Ac-
cording TO the dying boy. Herbert
had threatened him. following a
quarrel.
After school. a number of the pu.
pills went over TO the Coleman house
to play. one of the Coleman girls
invited Lynn to come over In our
yard" and said that her brother was
only fooling" when he threatened
to use a gun.
While the children were playing
on the porch of the Coleman house.
Herbert rushed out, carrying a shot
gun. and fired 12-gauge charge at
Lynn.
Both families are prominent in
Lewis county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Year S
w O R X
AHEAD
Yard Crowded to
Capacity; Ships
Won't Be Sent to
Frisco.

Tho Puget Sound Navy Yard
Win operate NJ top capacity for
the ncxt ~ months, according 70
. wire 10 the Scastlc Chamber of
Commerce this morning frum ifs
Washington. ID. e.. bureau.
mo change made in Brcmcrton re
pair schedule" reads the message
"Bremcrton yards viii be worked al
maximum capacity for the NEXT 4.
months. In fact. yard In now 90
crowded that drydock Is being used
for berthing. ships ordered docked
az san Francisco in December could
not possibly be accommodated al
Brrmsrton."
The word came TO the chamber A.
a result OF a dispatch from San Fran
cisco TO the effect that baftleships
had been ordered 10 drydock at the
California port preparatory TO winter
maneuvrrs. Tho chamber immedi
ateiy took up the matter To find out
why Brcmcrton. official base Of the
capital Ships Of the Pacific neet. was
not designated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Freight Rate Cuts
Are Again Promised

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.--rmpor-
tant freight rate reductions will be
announced in the near future by the
Interstate commerce commission, II
was reiterated today by a high gov.
ernment official.
These cuts. exclusively forecast
by the United Press yesterday. win
be ordered into effect on short no
tice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

Guilty"
swear to you. the muscles OF
his face did not tighten. lie did
not even wink. Save fer tho eyes.
II was face OF wood. There WAS
no emotion In II af all: no exterior
hint of the storm that must have
teen raging In his mind.
Hc took II on the chin without
CULVER
have seen game men before.
but the gamcsi q them had wincct
when they took II on the chin"
The gamost OF them had swaggcred
or grinncd or indulgcd in bragga.
docio 10 hide their fear.
There was no bnggndocio In
Turu 10 Last Page, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
UNIONS TO HEAR
| HARDING Plan
Brotherhood Chiefs Assem-.
bic in Chicago
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO. Oct. eo.--chiefs Of ths
powerful railroad brotherhoods. who
have called strike for October 30.
came TO Chicago today TO hear
President Harding's peace plans.
The big five" whose SOC. 900
members carry strike orders In their
pockets. were summoned here from
Cleveland where they were holding
"a war council TO appear before tho
United States railroad board
BELIEVE TRUCE
WILL BE RESULT
Out OF she> conference. II Is be.
iieved. viii come a truce In the
fight between workers and exccu.
fives and this will be followed close
~ by permanent peace.
The members Of the railroad boar I'd
have certain definite proposals 10
present to the brotherhood heads
when the meeting is called AT p. m
These proposals were whipped into
shape by all board members upon
the return Of the three of the pub
tic group from Washington. where
conferences with President Harding
and administration leaders were
held.
Brotherhood Chiefs only agreed "a
the conference after railroad board
members promised that there would
be no publicity In the proceedings.
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
DEFIES Z. \. BOARD
The Pennsylvania railroad again
defied the power OF the United
states railroad labor board today
just as the board was prepared TO
enter into negotiations with the
union heads In an attempt to avert
the October 30 strike.
Representatives OF the Pcnpsylva
mia. summoned TO show why the road
should not be declared In violation OF
| the boards orders. declared the nc
tion Of the labor body In ordering
elections Of representatives 10 nego
tiate with officials on working rules
was unlawful and Illegal.
Judge G. r. Heiserman. attorney
for the Pennsylvania, presented the
roads case.
The road had not followed out the
orders Of the board to arrange for
the election and would not permit
the choice OF labor organizers to rep
resent tho men at the negotiations
The attorney spent less than II
minutes in presenting the roads
case. He declared the boards order
tended to encourage the following:
I. Closed shop.
2. Sympathetic strikes.
3. Lipitauon Of output.
n. r. Good, representing the labor
department of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, told the board that II
II did not make the Pennsylvania
obey its rules. the 100000 members
Of the shop Workers union would
be called out on strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
State Closes Case
in Southard Trial

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct. 2o.-~-
The state closed its case today in
the trial OF Mrs. LYDIA Southland. al.
legged 'bluebeardess."
Herman S. Harms, state chemist
OF Utah, WAS recalled on redirect cx-
animation. He testified TO finding
arsenic in the body Of each Of Mrs.
Southard's husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
BRUMFTELD DID
NOT EVEN WINK
Find New Born Babe
Dead Beneath Walk

City police and Coroner w. III.
Corson are investigating the finding
wednesday night OF new born
baby under the board sidewalk at
Denny way and Westlake ave. The
tiny body, wrapped In newspapers.
was found by boys playing in the
street. Residents near by notified
police. who turned the babe over to
the coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Loses $1,000 Suit
Against S. S. Line

Plea for $1,000 damages was de
MED by jury "Wednesday in Judge
J. 7. Ronalds court in the case OF
Mrs. Edmonda Hughes. suing the
Navy Yard steamship line. Mrs
Hughes said she had been injured
when gangplank crushed her
foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Daylight Bandits
Rob Mail Carrier

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 20
Daylight bandits held up mail col.
Iector in the heart OF the congested
district here today.
The bandits seized the mail sack
and escaped in an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Gets $1,000 Verdict
as Result of Crash

Thomas Habernal was awarded
damages of $1,000 against Roy
Nenn. in Judge Boyd j. Tallman's
court Thursday. Habernal asked
$4,000 damages for injuries he says
he received when struck by Venn's
auto at First ave. and Columbia
81. last spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

e
.ro arr ts human. o, r.~n 4. al, 4.
~ ~ -
tootfsn.
Latest e<lict j. that university
students must buy two pairs Of
shoes for drill In the cadet corps.
tsavclcd on It's stomach Get 'esn
corsets. That's what they do In
the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
DOES NOT SEEM
AT ALL NERVOUS
SHIP MISSING,
Il ON BOARD

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2o.--Thc
steamer Nushagak. OF the Alaska
Packers fleet, was ordered to put 20
sea from here tomorrow. to search
the North Pacific for the ship Santa
Clara. reported missing. with 81 men
aboard.
The Santa Clara was the last OF
the Alaska Packers fleet to leave
Karluk. Alaska. its base. She sailed
from there September 4.
The steamer Chilkat was reported
as having left Port Angeles yester.
day to search for the Santa Clara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
His Wife Coapses as She Hears His Fate But She vii
Get $4,000 Life Insurance After He Is Executed
Court Room Is Like Social Function as Morbid
Throng Awaits Verdict of the Jury
PRISONER TAKES BLOW WITHOUT A QUIvER
By Fred L. BOQLt


in
jury at
stayed
a on o monn n he al n be denied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

they were the facts as Tar Is I
know"
Brumfield appeared not at all ner>
vous. He said he felt fine except
for sore throat.
Are you ready for breekfasf?-
asked Sheriff Starmer during a iuli.
in the conversation
Just as you say" was Brum.
fields calm reply. What time swill
! be able to see Mrs. Brumficld?'
Il am afraid she won't be able ID
come down today. She was prettr
sick last night"
LOYAL WIFE TRIES
TO CHEER HIM
But Mrs. Brumfieid came in about
? o'clock. As BrumficId gazed upon
her weary countenancc with the
ghost of smile trying to break
thru the clouds OF her despair. his
eyes filled with tears. The con.
victed murderer's voice failed him
and for the first time in the terrible
two weeks he broke down and wcpt.
Mrs. Brumfield pleaded with her
mate in a soft voice to cheer un.
the fight isn't over yet
But when the little woman left the
Jail she gave vent to her feelings.
She. too. broke down and sobbed
lpiteously.
Brumfield's two brothers, who left
today for Indiana, called TO see
Richard"
Their few parting words found
Brumfield speechlesx T.o h.-otn-.--
left the jail with hanging. heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20


Brumfield slept we'll after convic-
ton. He asked for hts own Bible
before retiring. OfficialS fearing
suicide plot withheld the Good
Book.
Gossipers m the streets every.
whore say. HE got what he de-
serves"
Brumficid win be sentenced sstur-
day and win he rushed to Salem
and placed In the death cell.
Mrs. Brumficid will get $4,000 In
surance after her husband Is
hanged.
once a woman friend came and
smoke to Mrs. Brumfield and she
went with this woman 10 n group
In the rear OF the courtroom. She
talked and laughed with them and
left them with n pleasant nod 10
return 20 her husbands side.
After an hour OF this. Brumfieid
was taken away TO the jail and
his wife and her friends dl'ap.
peared. The crowd waited.
ACCUSED MARCHES
LIKE SOLDIER
Every hour that the jury stayed
cut improved Brumficld's chances.
We began TO speculate. Three hours.
we said. would mean second de-
gree. perhaps. or possible first with
a recommendation for clemcncy.
Longer might mean a hung jury.
At 1f:e4 the jury sent word that
II had reached "a verdict. Judge
bingham was sent for. The attor-
ncys were on hand. Brumfield. fol-
lowed by his guards. walked into
the room. Brumfield's head was
high. He marched like a soldier.
His wife came smiling. Brum.
field rose and drew back chair for
her. His black. piercing eyes were
bright, his hands steady. And the
flush OF neck and cheeks were rud-
dy with perfect health.
The jury filed into the box.
Gentlemen of the jury. have you
reached q verdict7"
I'VE have"
This from William Clingcnfelt,
farmer.
The document was handed TO the
Judge and by him to the clerk OF
the court.
"Mr. Clerk. read the verdict"
BRUMFTELD DID
NOT EVEN WINK
For moro than n week ] had
watcbcd that jury. 1t was made up
OF ranchers. for the most pars
backwoodsmcn. solid. rugged men.
with granite faces-stcrn men. but
gruff--tho kind OF men who tako
Jury duty seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
Home Brew

Hon Jour. fcikI First II wAs
~karponteshay." then 'Milly
IegteE" and now comes "NAr-
shxi foosh." Welcome Foosh.
-Scattic's Smart Set to Take ur
Cockroaeh Racing" - Newspaper.
They're bugs.
Peter Witt. traction expert. Is try.
Ing to find out how TO make the
municipal railway pay. Equip the
cars with bars. Pete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

But they did not break The w1x period took on the
atmosphere Of social function. Brumfied and his wife
chatted laughed quietly As time dragged on the
formed in little groups friends seeking friends There
enough chairs to around Of the
tators sat drygoods boxes. The women munched on
chocolates the stroed into the hall to smoke cgares
returning again to tho informal parties. Brumfied
and his wife chatted seemingly the most Indifferent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20
WHEN a WOMAN TELLS
u proves thst she has . GOD
Sense Of runner.


An shop girls don't lunch on ice
cream sundaes and chocolate cclairs.
Some Of them eat ice cream sundacs
and macaroons.
II isn't the taby's crying st night;
rs the upkeep.
MERRY XMAS
Next bag kick will be about the
high cost Of giving.
QUERY
- Scatter cheer
With your smiles
The optimist urges.
What hath man wrought
That nc should grin
Al the timer
Mr.. ANON.
4. eomc farmers are threatening 20
: burn their corn because OF low prices.
why not drink IL?
- We don't nerd an army. Let
cur bootIeggers sell To the enemy.
Hotc the irditcv horcvs
when vou start 10 cat;
i Fires plates aud corers,
Leans against pour scat.
Ere the coin Is slipped him,
He has many fears;
Then he disappears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

ELYRIA, o., Oct. 2o.--E,very boy
In EIyria under is will be permitted
to fish for the so catfish and six bass
In the city park fountain Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-20

And ~ tho Railroad strike
come~. what thens
Suppose every trnnscontincntal
railroad system in the country sud
denly becomes idle thru the with.
drawal OF union labor. and not a
wheel turns on the great transporta-
tion arteries from the East, Middle
West and South.
What Of Scattlc7
Careful analysts OF thc threatened
situation dispels any vision OF food
and fuel famincs. or serious short
ages in other neccssaries.
WHAT SEATTLE HAS
TO WORK WITH
OF course. the strike may not
occur. But n Il does. Seattle
will still have.
Coastwise. inter-costsi and for.
cigh ship service
The Canadian Pacific transccn-
finenfaI railway.
The efficient NOTORIOUS and
truck service that covers West
ern Washington.
The state short line railroads.
There arc. according to the port
commission table, seven steamship
lines. with combined fleet OF more
than 40 vessels. carrying goods be-
tween Seattle and Atlantic coast
ports. Sailings every IA days TO
bimonthly.
Where IL takes by rail from IA to
is days TO receive goods from the
Atlantic coast. by water the time is
increased 10 rs to 35 days. The cost
OF water transportation In much
cheaper than by rail. Many local
merchants In dry goods and other
impcrishabIe lines. regularly order
their goods via one OF the steamship
lines. Some, in view OF possible rail
tie-up. have ordered all their coming
shipments to be- sent by water.
Coastwise and foreign steamship
lines would, OF course. continue their
services.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Is BIG HELP
Another respect in which Seattle
IL fortunate is In having available
the Canadian Pacific railway, In
normal times. according 10 the cham.
Der OF commerce. this tends TO be a
detriment TO Seattle. as some mer-
chants are tempted TO patronize tho
Canadian Pacific rather than Ameri-
can lines. This is because. due to
the exchange difference between
United Ststes and Canadian cur
rency, they can save money on
freight charges.
IF the strike comes, the Cana
dian Pacific will prove "a very
great advantage. Goods can be
shipped 10 Vancouver. B. e.,
then TO Seattle BY boat.
Local transportation, In event OF
general railroad strike would be
well taken care of. The Seattle
Auto Stage line alose. operating
from the auto stage depot at First
ave. and Marion st.. has 20 stage
routes. covering Western Washing
ton from British Columbia TO the
Oregon border lines. Hundreds Of