davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

all the champagne in town and the
saloonkeepars wired to Spokane foI
fresh consignments by express. One
night while they were there Frank.
nauser, who was using the name of Ed
Smith, gathered together a Marty com.
posed OF few men they had become
acquainted with and half a dozen
women from the redlight district and
nlred Rlleys saloon for the night. The
doors were locked and a saturnalia OF
urlhklng followed. AS much as $100
worth OF champagne was lined UP on
the par at one time. When the occu-
pants OF the place reached a stage
where they could not drink any more
they resorted to all kinds of amuse-
ments, such as lining up long row of
Dottles, or arranging them like ten
pms, and then trying their luck in
knocking them down by throwing bot
ties.
Frankhauser and Mcdonald repre-
sented themselves as mining men who
mad struck it rich. From Boomers Fer
ry they went to Butte during October
1SOf. The city detective of Butte
CHARLES Bates, testified that he saw
them there in the A. b. C. saloon on or
ABOUT october IA. He was called there
because the pair was drinking freely.
spending money like water and were
inclined TO be quarrelsome. A fist
nght took place and Frankhauser and
Mcdonald We're arrested, but were re-
leased. They soon returned to Bon
ners Ferry, and it is believed that dur
ing the last 10 days of October thew
hid $4,000 of the money thew had
taken from the train.
Where Was $4,000 Hiddens
Fritz LANCE, a miner living near Sill
yernite, go or 20 miles from Boomers
Ferry, testified that the pair came TO
MS house in the mountains toward the
enc OF october and spent the night
tnere they were travelling with
team and buggy. They said they were
mining men and were going to inspect
a mine. They had plenty of whiskey
with them. They would not tell what
property they were going to look over
out early IN the morning after their
arrival they drove toward Silvernite.
put were back before noon and left
again for Boomers Ferry. 1t is said
they bought crock from a farmers
wife near Boomers Ferry The crock
was afterward found. Did the men
hide the money in the crock and was
the cache discovered by some person
or persons who took the $4,000 con
tanned in it? Or did they hide the
money elsewhere and is il still where
they left it? Or did they hide the
hauser was captured and sent to the
penitentiary, did Mcdonald return for
the stolen treasure and take it from
its hiding place? These are questions
that never have been answered and
probably never will be-
The train robbers finally decided to
leave Boomers Ferry for spree in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
GROW GRAPES FOR HOME USE
With a Little Care at Least Few Va
rietes May Be Found Suitable
for Purpose.

some orchardists have assumed that
grapes are adapted TO peculiar soils
and ideal situations. Upon this sup
position many have not tried grapes
when they planted orchards AS IA
matter of experience, with little care
grapes for home use can be grown on
most soils; at least few varieties can
generally be found for this purpose.
But pruning and spraying will al
ways be necessary 10 good fruit With
out pruning the vines will not grow
new and fruit-bearing wood. The
pruning must he kept up. II followed
regularly few years and then left
OFF for a year the results will be plain
ly observed. Pruning must be done
every year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
LENA NEWS NOTES


/ Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Rebenstroff OF
Occur d'Alene, are here visiting Mrs
Rebenstroff's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Weiss.
Mrs. Ben Beach and son Burton left
for Spokane to join Mr. Beach. who
has a position in the city. They will
make Spokane their future home. We
regret to lose their presence from
among us after six years residence
here but wish them success in their
new home.
Quite few Lenia people attended
the masquerade dance at Curley Creek
on the 22nd. All enjoyed a good time
G. 0. Washington and father have
been quite busy the past month deliv-
ering cordwJod to Lenia station
Mrs. Hoffman from Harrington, Wn.,
has come to keep house for her
brother, c. o. Washington this summer
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Fritterer enter
tanned few guests at Sunday lunch
con. Those present were Mrs. Frank
Weiss Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Rebenstroff
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Elisoner, Mrs
Earl Newton and Sam Chester.
Adolph Elsner and Miss Matilda
Lang We're married in Bonners Ferry
Saturday returning home Sunday. We
wish them much success and happi-
ness in their married life. A big
crowd greeted them at their home
with bells, tin cans and horns to make
a big noise over the event All en-
joyed pleasant evening.
Mrs. George Eberheart left Thurs
day for Wallace, Idaho, to visit Mrs
Kate Eberheart who has been quito
i'll for some time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
Lsbor FederatIon ouits International

Washington, March s. Severance OF
all relationship with the International
Federation OF Trade Unions was prac-
tically decided on yesterday by the
American Federation of Labor's execu-
tive council. The declaration on the
proposed separation as considered by
the executive council is understood to
assert that American labor cannot re-
main affiliated with the European or
gsnization because Of its revolution
airy activities and because it had
failed 10 recognize the national au-
tOnomy Of each trade union center"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

For Sale-victrola and 100 records.
Mrs. l.. c. Bruce, Box 5l4. feb15tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
BONNERS BANDIT
DIES in PRISON

Continued from first page)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

Anchorage. Alaska. March 5.-The
spring rush TO the Alaska interior is
well under way with the sour donghs
flocking back 10 The mining districts
and tourists arriving on every ship.
Early completion of HE government
railway will give summer tourists rail
transportation over the greater part
Of the distance to MI Mckinley Ma
tional park. The program provides for
completion Of the tracks "a Hurricane
Culch at the entrance 10 Broad Pass.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

Washington, March Treasury Of
fiicals were preparing last night to
turn over 10 the senate judiciary com
mittee several tons Of documents relat.
ing 10 the governments foreign loans,
in accordance with resolution adopt
ed by the committee yesterday.
The resolution was adopted by the
judiciary conpittee AT heated ses-
sion st which senator Reed CD. Mis-
xorri. author, declared that Secretary
Houston should De cited for contempt
for failure 10 produce the requested
documents.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Frank Greene, deceased

Estate of Frank Greene, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Frank Greene, deceased, to the credit
ors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said ad-
at the First National Bank
OF Boomers Ferry, Idaho, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate in the Coun-
ty of Boundary, State of Idaho
Dated this 9th day of February
1921.
+. A. SHULTIS,
of the Estate of Frank
Greene, Deceased. mar1-22-4t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
YOUNG HORSES ON DECREASE
Illinois Horseman Quoted as Saying
Fosls Have Never Been Scarce
as in Present Year

In communication received at Uni
verslty farm the Horse Association of
America. Wayne Dinsmore, secretary.
quotes horse authorities as declaring
that the lack Of young horses on farms
is becoming serious An Illinois horse
man is quoted as saying that foals
have never been so scarce as this
year. There are lots of buyers, he
says, but the farmers haven't any
horses TO sell. For the future of the
farmer aud the horse it is strongly
urged that every good mare be bred
this year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

Bowling Green, Mo. March 5
Champ Clark's home folks last night
prepared to pay final honors to the
statesman who fought their legislative
battles in congress for more than %
years. A legion Of friends attended a
mass meeting called by Mayor Smith,
at which arrangements were begun TO
coordinate the various agencies Of this
community so that fitting tribute may
be rendered
Union memorial services will be held
Sunday and all business will be sus-
pended from the time the body arrives
until The funeral takes place.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
OUR CHARGES FOR PLUMBING

are based on the amount of work we
do for you, not on the length of time
we can make it take. Try our way the
next time. You'll save money. Get a
first class job done as promptly as
you possibly can.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

to business when we start on a job
of plumbing Bring all our tools and
material when We come. You don't
have to pay us for sitting around while
we wait for some forgotten tool or ma
terial.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
Bonner Plumbing Co.

PHONE SO. Temporarily located I'm
Chish0lm's garage building, opposite
the Frank Zimmerman residence, Eoo-
tenai street
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

so acres of good land two miles from
Porthill; land partly cutover; 1000
ties; 250,000 saw timber; lots of cord
wood at $40 an acre. The following
included. one team black horses, 300
pounds, harness, wagon and sled, one
AL milk COW and / dozen chickens
Write or call Philip Thompson, Port
HILL Idaho, Box 49,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
VOLUME NINIEIE TWO .. .TUE IE1E... T~~' ~"
 EN Hl.# -. ..H.

So. w.... -... ..... ... .... This E."-. #.- .--... ..... 1T. a.-..-.. .. .. E... ........ .... ... .. ... -..... ... ... ........ '. ..- ...--- .-..-... .. ... -..- dent,
 x. ... .r ...-.- ..- ..... ..--. .. -..- .... ....- ... .... ..- ... ..-. -... -...... .. ..... t.. ..... .. ... -......- .. ...-. .a.. ... .. ..-...-..-. .. .... ... ...... ..-... !. ..-.....- .. E.. an. N.a.. ... ... -......- ... ...-l -.. - ... ... -......- ... lad ..-.. ... ..... ... .. .... .... -..-.. .... ......
 .a. M..a .. ........- ... .... u.. ...... a.. ....... .. ..... ... a....... ..r r...... ... ..-. -.... ... .....--.a.- . ... s..-.... wu.. ...s..- T.. .. -...... ... -...r..-. a...a ..- .......- .. r.- -.....
 La..- ... .......... -..... ..s.r... .. ......- ... ... .... .a ...- ..@..-. r. .... ..... ..-s .. -.. -"... -. ......... ..... names appear .. .. ........ ..... a.- .t .u.. ...- .. ... ar. .a..... .......... a..-....u ..... .- ........ .. .. a... ..a. ...... -... -..... .. ...s. could .. ....
 u. .....-r .- -.... ......... ... --a...~ ... ..-..... 1T. -.- has na.- a....-. ... .. .... ..- n..ra-.. ..- ....- ..-...... . ....... Is .. -....-. ..... ..-.- ... ..E.r q .- a......a WI. ...... .as s..... ........- s.....- ..-. of saagw.gs ..s. a.-..... s..... wonders
 The baaa.e. is. or.a.,r.r.. work of ,aa local students and ..a.- efforts are worthy us -.a -.l....s assist aaog %. ra. ..... .as...a. ..a ... residents Q. ~a--w... $. ...- -.. work may aa carried .- n. future students u. t.. school. -.. ...-- let Is u. ~a.. .- ..a a..-...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
GuNEENoE OF ILLINOIS
 PLACED UNDER ARREST

Surmgrn.G. l... Aug ln.-Gar- unar Lon Sma. was today placed under arrest aa ,he charge of Lav- ing rma.z.lrd half amtllion dollars ul stat. funds while serving at State Treasurer The Governors Mansion WAS surrounded ns dauuN saaw.~ aarug the day Governor Small ..MN submitted 60 the s.re- laG ut tae warrant al ~aerlG Noslur
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
Body Murdered Woman
 Found Lake Washington

Seattle. Aug l0.-Tho mysteri- ous disappearance of Mrs. Nahoney. tho elderly wife of James E. Ma honey. which has been balling the Seattle police for the past six weeks. Was cleared up today, when the body of Mrs. Nahoney was found in Lake Wasaiugtou. IL was stuffed in a trunk. which had been held down by ropes fastened to a secure anchor age.
 Suspicion of foul play was direct ed to the youthful husband. when he presented a forged power of at torncy in an attempt to gain admit
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
OFFICIAL
 STATE AGREED ON

....-.. H... ..... .. ... -..... .......
 # ...... ..... ..... ... ..... .... ..... .......... .. ...... .-.-.- ...... .. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
STORM CAUSE OF
 ALASKA DISASTER

H.s...-.... A.- .--..... ..r l.... a. ... Oua>. oaaa.r.. ~a...E ..s discovered ... aur"- d.. g--. ... a..~ ..... ...a ....r-.. a..- ..- r.a-. currents ...-. -.. ....- .. ...a..a. W.... may ...v ..a-- .. .. a.-... ..-.....
 "...- a-..- a.r-.." w.,a r.s ...... E. ....- -..5. has -.. .. ..a ..--..'- a.... an-.-a..... .E .as- .-....- ..a..4 ,.e vessels ru a.. ...t .-.... Q. .a t.a ao.aw.-a direction
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
GOVERNMENT E.E. MAY BE TthEN uETE
 BY WETNtTI CAPITAL

Wa~n.u-aa Ha- -. '. .. Introduced .r rle Senate ..aa. -..- visions are made l.r ... ---.s.- 1T. g.a Alaska GaUaram... ..H... .. D. taken .s-r .s rr.a.. ..a....... n- nv a o.-a.rs..- ...- .. . one which r-rr.a.- ..- 1T. ..--...- da-rl O. a. ur...s -.w ....-- -.. nore.-.an .rer a..-.. affairs ... bureau ta na aaa.. r.. -."........ ot r.. Secretary .. ......-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

-.. E-..-.. Au- !. Tho ... .aa.a u.... ,.aas r..a.a .a ... E.a.- u. ,a. victims ur ..u Nasaa a~g.H. Dn. .. ..~ nua.a, Was as d wom.. who u.r. a wrist watch hnar.n- ,ae initials E. G II The other was oc . man who carried pa- pars containing the name aC Dr. J. \. Morris. Spokane
 Eureka. Aa-. lu.-Uwa bodies wara identified a, The mar-ua today. who war. picked up after sae wreck O. n. Alaska One Was Mrs. W. W. Grimes. ac Portland. the other was C. II. Ouan. address unknown The San Fa...s.a Portland Steamship Company have given out a sratemea, raa. .aa known dead numbers rwen- .g. and rar uamher who arc s.ilI uu- accounted .ar as nineteen
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
5, 5, Jefferson on way
 North: I2O Passengers

... .... .....-. ... ... ...- ......- .. ... ... .-. ...-...... ....-. |. ...- ....... -. ... ... ...-....r.- .......-. ..--..-
 ..- ... -..-... .... - ........ a-... ....-.. ."... E.- .... ...... ..a.-.... .. |. ..... ... . a Harris. ... ]. .. ..... ... |. '. a.0 Mrs. ....... ... ... P ..aa.-a. C. -..........
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
HARDING BACK
 FROM VACATION

W.-..m..... Aug I"..u" his -a- rs.a '. t.. .an... today. President Easa#- ...... ... leaders ot both .r..s..~ a. U..--.-- ..,o .0u.ar.... .r ... .nH. .. ..a...- an a-reawr". m.... NJ. ..d .a. .-.sauNe aaaa- ..... ...- ..a...aa. questions. and ...... ...-.a-- f" .aa. . E..a..-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
HtEIN uI NlNIuUEl NuiN,,
 I.}pII~ TuJEiEv tLt~NN

........ .. ... .....-- .-.... ... . ..... .. ....- .ao.r- .... N.... ... ....... ... part. .... .... .... ... .a.a-..a ...a.. -....- .- .. ".... -... ....-.. .... .. ... -.... .- ....a.a ...- ......
 ... ... ....- .....- ... .....r
 .... . .... ..- .s -.... Al. .t... ..... ........ .... ... ......- .r D.. ...... ...... .... ... ........
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

San Francisco. Aug. Z. <. ..- vosr.Ea..ol .ooa.@- .... -.. ...-. O. t-e Alaska disaster WIS a.-.. this afternoon. aa..-. '... K. .u.- ger. ~una-yss.r- Marine Inspector.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

.... ... IT.. r..... ... .. ... .......z .. ... ...... ... .......,. ..... n. ... .... N... .... .... ..- ... .... .... ....... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
slilllli~ uI MURDERED AIND OFFICER Tr
 tAEEl ON llrUI

.... t. ,.. ..-,-.."... did u"
 .. ... ...... H..e. su.. ..... ... ..-....H~ a..-. u. N.. .. '........ D ..a.. .... ...' ..- ...... "... ..u..... N..u ...... ... ..... .... .. r.. .... ". ... ... ......... ... ...... ..a.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
.HFT ..TTI| nN
 WAY TO NTNANN.

.. T...-a TT. ... ... ... .-.....a . .."
 " ..... IT. ... ...- H.. q. E.. . "- Phillips .-.....-t .. ..a . ... .....- WI.
 .... ....---....
 . ... r...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
SEATTLE PASTOR OPPOSED ID
 DISARMAMENT g0NgL ETN UT

NasliuEro. Aus ls ."...- Matthews. a Seattle ..... -...-.. declared tu-.haom.r- a.~.-..-a.. conference hrooas -.-..# and should .ug be Eal.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
\ NI IIIl lAN~ SAFE
 t.E.D~~ EI ~~IlN En.DIs

..... ..... I.. N...... ...... .........-. ..-... E .-.- .... ...... x E h...-... |. .. la. .... ... ..--. ....-... ...... ...- ... .... ..- ... .... ... .....-... ... ..... ....... -...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
FEDERAL un}IENNf.Ng sn t'}r;- I1WNIt lN PORTLAND jAga

..r...- ... ... 4. ...# . ....... ..... ......e ... ... .. ...... II. 1T. r..... ..... .
 :. ... -.a.r.. .... .. .... .- II. .. .e.u |. ".....-. .... ...... ... .....r. M. ..-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

#.s..-.... Ans -".- ' H.- .". ....... .... to-day ..w #r.-..... ...a.- w...a r.-s.a...s I.w~.t. .. g.. ...a..- ~.-~.aa a. ,.. a.-a-- ....n. ...-....y l... .- -u .a ... .... .. \..u...r U
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

.... ..- H.. |.u ..... w. .. .... 10. .r. au... .w.... wus ..... .. ...@....-.". "...u.w.a'
 |. ... '..... u. O..wons ,u- ... .... ....n.... -.a. r.r ......... .. ... .w--.-. wNa.a a.r .... ... aug.r.. a..s \u inc
 . .. ... nature . ... r.n.E
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
WASHINGTON T0 PRODUCE
 IMMENSE WHEAT UEuP

Spokane Au- Federal aN- 1errs have estimated that ,na wheat crop of rhu state of Washington w.u awo4u. to 'n~ million bushels this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

.......... .. .....- 2. ..a .- #. .- ....... H..-.... ..a..-. N
 -..- r. ..r. .... r.-.r..= .........
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
..EDIraI~T ~AIL FOR
 WI~IW NED UN ALAMEDA

.-...-. u.a is m chars. ot ..e Al- .... s..t-.ou of ,aa o...u-..al Sur ... aH Ha a ua-s.ugo~ uu taa Ala . .u. when she sails for Sou.hNes- ...u N..s.u points Wednesday Aug
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
SEATTLE BANK ROBBERS
 ARRESTED KANSAS CITY

m. -....-. .E.-"ra.. ..... ..... .... O. rH. part.
 ....- .....E Tho ..--.ra.. .0
 ... ".-. ....--.. ... ...-. ... a.r. and .. ... ....- -aa.....r.. w.s I'll. ......... mad. ..#.. T.. Patton .... "...' ... a... Tank -.... -.-.. a= ... .. ..- ..- ..... ... .. ... ...... ... a.a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

. ... ....- ... ..a II. -"-....... ....... ..#... ...... ...
 
 ..... .... .. ... partners ... ..... :. ...- a. .". ..-a -..- ...-.-. WI. -.-. ..-...-r .-...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
H.-..r.N ~TNET.E~ In TEu-
 ... MIST IN FNUTI BILL

....... n. ........- ..
 ... T...- ..-- ... ...... ...-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
T.r RING PARTY TD ~NII
 rN PRINCESS TONIGHT

.... IT. u.s..~. ...".. who .... ... ...r.- .....a a.a -.. Nu- ... .#w..rs. u...~ ... direction
 n. E...... * #.au-. Conn. ..... >.a Eara. arrive. from r.. ...r... II. ..-......- .-.... a@. Al. -." -.... .. ... ......- ..... ..-.r ... .s.. visited ....s. A.t..u.-. and -..-.. ... ....-.a... u. r.. party al. Mrs. ..... ..-.. -...- Lake. N I. . .. Mrs W.-r.. awn.r.@ .....-. a-- ...... H.~r.a .aa ..... Warren. I.- N.-. U.N.a. .. N N .aas A. and Mrs ...... ..a Miss H.....- Mario.
 'a...~ E-.. ..l Edward ...... ...-.- u.E. #.. ..a N l. ..... .......r ... .-. a.. ....... .r ... ".... ...e
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

San Erarof-.. ....- NH. <.
 ..- .aa wHa ..a..".a ..... 't.-. .. .. r.... . ...rr. a. r.~ ...s.
 ... H...... N.- n. The .... n" H"... lr.~.. .. y..@a. M. ..'. ...at ..~..a .. d sand .... ...... ....~ s.ar. n. r.. .-.. ..... ... '.. .... -.u. ..-.... ... ... .'..~..~ ..... ... .. ...... .a-. .. ,.... .- ......... ..... -.a "..~.... ...s..
 ....... ..0 .... .. a...... ... -.... ..- .... -. ..- ..... - .... .. ............ .... ... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

II. r.. .- H.~.H Y. has hnn- ...-..a .a lar ..~.. .. ~-a.at- u .. .... T. .aw .H. reward u..r.a ... -. .-....r. .. m. ..."- $
 ... ..- time H....r ...-..r WAS
 IA. -.- .. .... w.....n "urr .... '.-...1. a..a ,NH strangers
 ... . .. a..n...... ..l who .-... ... ...-. .. -r ... .3".-.--
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
~0-rsu unar~ ano rrrr

....... Mrs ..- TT. ... . ...r from .... a..t
 ..r #
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

tance 10 a safe deposit vauI.. ll which Mrs. Nanorar Kept a large part of wealth. which was reported to he in the le.GhIoraood of one thousand dollars.
 Mahoney was arrested and placed in jail pending the clearing ul ot the mystery. When the body was dis covered a few days ago and he was charged with rhe murder of his wife. he replied. "Tle can do no more than hang me"
 Mrs. Nahouoy was some forty years old and her husbands senior. She was reported as being interest ed in some Alaska mining property
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

.... .. 2. Ms. N#.... N
 ..... . -...-.. s.... -.H.... Is ....... .... .. r...n. sus-.. ...Nra-
 .......... r....... ."r' rN-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

Seattle. Aug. l0.-'You have found the trunk. that's all there is
 Seattle. Aug. 1O.-Declaring today that the body found in a trunk in Lake Washington, and supposed to honey, might be the body of the many people who have disappeared
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

to it." Nah0uey declared tonight when police officials urged him Co make a confession.
 in the past, was the declaration made by Lee Johnson. attorney for James E. Mahoney today. Johnson said. "I propose to fight to soyc my cll- ent from the gallows." ."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

.... IT,. W D. N '. l...... arrive
 ... .-. a.-. .... .. .N- ...... ..-...-. '-. .... ... ..E. .-... ... ..- u.....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11
BODY OF PRIEST FOUND
 SHOT THROUGH HEART

.-. .rw Gu-aaa.n- >-l.u"H ransom
 ..r outlaws h.e. raised their price ... r.n r....s. a. r.. captive from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

low, Asa Pittman, E. B. Everett, T.
H. McLendon, CIoyd Buchanan, and
c. A. Culpepper.
Surviving relatives are one daugh-
ter, Miss Clara Bowen, of Souther
Field. Americas; two sons, Charles
Z. Bowen, St. Paul, Mimi; Ray L.
Bowen. of Wheatley, Wyoming; one
sister, Mrs. Noia Cooper, of Fruit
land, Calf, one brother, j. H. Pei
ham, Of Mountain View, Ark.
Mrs. Bowen had lived in Americas
for the past three ye&rs with her
daughter, Miss Clara Bowen, a men
Der Of Souther Field personnel, and
during her short residence here Rad
acquired a wide circle Of friends who
loved rCr for her ,raw graces. She
had been in failing health for some
time, and was taken to the hospital
in the hope that special treatment
would benefit her. She was 70 years
of age, and a member of the Lee
Street Methodist church here, with
which she was closely identified.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
TERRELL GOING
IN FOR FRUITS
@1rmers Pledge to Plant
Strawberries and
Peaches

DAWSON, August 24.-The far
ml4 Of Terrell county have deter
mined to 90 in for less cotton and
more fruit. At a meeting held .
.,w days ago farmers signed agree
a. to plant as much as 100 acres
" strawberries, to be marketed co
oupratively, and others arranged to
niant many thousands of peach trees.
!. D. Gibson. a successful straw
berry grower of Montgomery, Ala,
and W. G. Enders, of Portland,
Tenn. who is president of an as socia.
ton that has 1000 acres in berries,
were present and gave interesting
talks and valuable information on
planting, cultivating. harvesting and
marketing this fruit. With tha prop
er attention they said, there is moth
ing that will give surer or larger re
mrns than the strawberry. They
spoke highly of the soil and climate
Of Terrell county, and said than no
other section they had visited in 5heir
wide travels was better adapted to
this industry.
Following the meeting several citi-