davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Reported by Wireless
Received By q. :. Naval IlAiie

Dec. STR Rainier. Seattle for San
Francisco. tfS miles from seattle AZ 4
p. m. str President. seattle for San
Francisco. asa miles north Of san Fran.
cisco AZ p. m. str Wenatchee. Yoke
hama for seattle. i.7.o miles from Seattle
at D M. str West Jester. Yokohama
for Seattle. liza miles from Cape Plat
terry At q. ms atr Eidridge. Seattle for
Yokohama. 1895 miles from Seattle 81 Z
D. m. str Silver state. seattle for Noko-
hama. s.T5T miles from Seattle at o.
m. str Eidorado. Puget sound for nan
Franchise. $40 miles north OF San Fran
risr4 NJ 4 u mn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Washington-Oregon
Interests Boosted

Discussing the consolidated manu-.
featuring interests 81 Washington
and oregon. five leading business
men from Oregon were to speak be.
fore the Manufacturers association
az the Arctic club Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Two Are Arrested
on Liquor Charge

Mrs. l.. NJ Bartlett and II. +. Fay,
taken into custody In "A liquor raid
on house AT ais y. Mercer ~. Fri.
dap. were formally arrested on a
United states commissioners war.
rant Monday. charged with violation
Of the federal prohibition laws. They
were later released on $500 bail.
Their pleas will be heard In court
next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
All State Moose
Invited to City

Members Of all Washington Moose
lodges have been invited 10 attend
the dedication Of the new 5000. 600
Moose temple In Seattle December
10 By I'D. o. Dunlap, dictator q the
Seattle lodge. Entertainment for the
visitors and plans for ceremonies are
being made by benjamin Brick. depu
" district supervisor of the lodge,
who viii be marrhai Of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Mt. Baker and West
Seattle Cooperate

The West Seattle Improvement
club and the Mount Baker Park club
viii meet Monday ulEht for joint
discussion Of common problems at
the Mount Baker Park clubhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
nc sIIIpMENTs

Heavy shipments of lumber and
grain from the Northwest are report
ed from san Francisco. Each week
the lumber shipments into San Fran.
cisco are Increasing in tonnage. and
a building boom In the southern
state Is predicted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Arrivals and Departures

pee. Noserahip Charlie watson
from Richmohd, AZ y, m, str ADMIRAL
Dewey from San Diego via San Pedro and
San Francisco. at $40 y. m. str Prince
Rupert frum Prince Rupert. a. G.. via
ports. at ssts y M ar 9uiuauit from
san Prdro Via SAn Francisco, AZ 1850 a.
M. str Northwestern from southwestern
VIA Southeastern Alaska. at ii.s a IN
ctr Admiral Goodrich from Vancouver.
n c.. VIA BsliHgham aad Everett. al
i;is a. m
sailed
Dee S--Sgr Admiral neuey for Ia
coma. at ESQ q. m. str Prince Albert for
British Columbia ports. az ls;so a. m.
str J. A. Moffvt for Richmond. at 2 a. m,
p~c. str Prince Rupert for Prince
Rupert. ~ C.. wa ports. AT itit5 .. m.
str DAkotAn Tor Hamburg VIA Tacoma.
Portland. san Francisco. Nan Pedro. Hal
boa. Glasgow. Liverpool. London and
Antwerp. at iiO .. M, str Wheatiand
Montana for shanghai via Tacoma. Port
Angeles. Vancouver. Yokohama aud Kobe.
at $50 p. m. str Northeastern for Ta-
coma. at i.se p m. str Admiral Good
rich for San Franciaco. 81 noon. sir Out
nauit for Tacoma. at p. m, sr Rat
inter- fer san Francisco. a, $40 a. M
str Lyman Stewart for otepm. At sac
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
STORM wAR>ING

Tho southeast storm warning
was ordered displayed AZ a. IN.
at ali Washington and Oregon
ports. The storm. moving rapid.
~ south from the North Pacific
ocean. viii cause increasing east
to southeast winds. becoming
strong gales today and tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
LANG ours WArERUoUsE

Percy :, Lang, for 10 years Win
Frank waterhouse & Co, has re-
signed, To enter business for himself.
Lang win engage In the steamship
agency and brokerage business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Single Congress
Starts Wednesday

Delegates from Washington. Ore
ron and British Columbia are begin
ming to arrive In Seattle TO attend
the fifth annual Shingic congress
"Wednesday and Thursday in the New
Washington hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Denver Live Stock

Csttic---Receipts. $500. Market $50
higher. Steers. hto9s.s. cows ard
h~ifers. f1Wk. stech~rs and feeasrs
ttto4gi calves tseSse
H"9---Rscetpts. i.seo. Market lower
Top. 1850.
sh~~p--Rscsipts. 1.fee Market steady
lambs. tx3s0sss. c~cs s. se9tst.
feeders. sz.se0sse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
EXPOSITION RATE

An exhibits for the grand indus.
trial exhibition 60 be given In Tokyo
next year will be carried at 20 per
cent reduction By the Nippon iusen
kaisha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Der. So Demand sterling
today opened At fsosA francs. sos7sf.
lire. 70 va; marks. toeossA Danish
kfonen. setkes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
JOHN II. suORRETT was a

ed receiver for the Emery Candy Co.
Monday by Presiding Superior Judge
Everett Smith. This action was
taken upon application by X. L.
Rush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
tMendsy'. Qset.tien.,

Surnr--afeady. Raw. t1G14. Kranuiat
cd. is.so8k9e
Coffe~-No : spot Rio. ssgs.o 10. No.
Santos. iis 8isAc ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

First electric railway was installed
at Berlin. IN 1879.
Mother bring home Some OF
Boldt's MIX ad,-Adyertiscruent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Weather bureau Report

TAroOsn ISLAND. Dec, SIS A. NJ
barometer falling. rain. Wind east. Is
miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

Dtt. n
FIRST low Tide
c % a ~ II n.
first ttixh Tide
? st a IA It's r.
second law Tide
stt q ~ 80 r..
second uigh Tide
5 - p 10 g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Liberty Bonds

saturdays quotsfioasb
Furnished by 4. a. M.assae q Co
Halter nstsi BaiidipG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
tcStbAN
llllL a

ntt. q
FIRST law Tide
efat u M 81 "
iirst itixh tide
10 ~ a. IN III n.
~~eaad law tide
as o. m, Q , ~.
Second tttgh Tide
sias , m, ~ q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

issfsrdsy's Qssssste.si
Furnished by T.. n. Nsanisx a Co
Botiex Ifetsi uaiidtog
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
The Holiday Sale of Furs

Prozades for the Locest Possible Expenditure
The Gift She Longs For-1 Beautiful Fur Coat
During this event The Finest Furs Nature Pro
duces' offered at greatly reduced prices-in fact
of the Coats and Wraps featured have been reduced
to exactly half their former prices
Caracul Coats with Skunk Mink Wrap of dark East
collar and cuffs $1,000 ern pets l375OO
formerly 285.00 formerly 275000
Broadtail Coat, of lus- Mink Coat AZ inches
trous SKINS with Chinchilla long. 625OO
collar ana cu11s lIzooo formerly 125000
Hudson Seal dyed musk
Mink Coats 40 inches rat) Coats with self collar
long. $4,000 and cuffs. 265.0O
formerly 100000 formerly 800 500
(FourthFl Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Negligees of lustrous
Crepe Satin, softened by
flowing sleeves of matching
Georgette and embellished
with French Flowers. Corn
flower Blue, Coral, Pink,
Turquoise, Rose and Black.
Very special. 1920
Breakfast Coats of Geor-
gette, lined throughout with
contrasting shade of Crepe
de Chine. French Blue,
Coral, Orchid, Turquoise
each over a soft shade Of
Pink. Also French Blue or
Coral over Maize. illus
trated.) Very special, 24.50
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Gift Hosiery
of Standard McCreery Quality

for upon it depend its beauty fit and good The
name McCreery Quality Hosiery speaks for itself, and
do the prices listed below We merely wish add that
for years customers have each Christmastme to
make their gift purchases of hosiery with 1t proves
satisfaction and value.
Women's Thread Silk Ho- Women's Sport Ribbed
sery, Lisle tops and so1es in Hosiery Heather
Black, White or colors. 1875 Mixture. $50
Womens Thread Silk Ho- Women's Sport Wooden
sery Openwork Clox and Hosiery, Heather Mixtures
Lace Boot effects Black with hand-embroidered clox
only. $50 195
(Mnn FIor)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Simple but of sterling
worth is this thin model,
mans watch, with a IA kt.
gold case and II jeweled
Howard movement. 84.OO
A thin model watch in oc-
tagonal shape which would
please the most fastidious
man is this watch with a Ia
kt. Green Gold engraved
case, II Jeweled Waltham
movement. 134.75
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Tool Chests-Every boy
who has seen Father ham,
mer in a nail or saw a piece
of wood wants one.
400 to 1850
Drums are an old age ia
vorite whose popularity
never wanes. 75c to ZOO
Automobiles - that you
can drive just like a chauf-
feur, with a horn to honk
people out of the way and a
brake to stop you short. It's
great fun, Mother, and no
harm, for it is run by foot
power. 1850 to 5000
Velocipede is a standard
request; every boy wants one
ever so much. The other
boys have them, you know.
1900 to 1000
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
A Lamp
Is a Gift

that will please any home
maker, for it makes home
honey, with it's mellow light
and colorful beauty.
Floor Lamps finished in
solid Mahogany, Gold and
Black with 24-inch shade in
your choice of color.
Special, $3.50
Reading Lamps with ad-
Unstable arm, Mahogany fin
ished base, complete with
shade. Special, 1850
Wrought Iron Lamps
equipped with attractive
shade in varied colors.
Special, 500
(Si1th Flor)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Gift Slippers
For Women
Special. 1.25

Numerous attractive mod
els of fine, soft, soothing
Felt. All have been given
dainty, feminine touches in
adornment Of Satin Ribbon,
quilted Satin, hand-painted
ornamentation or Silk Pom
pons.
Every wanted light and
dark shade-all sizes. At
l.25 they represent most ex-
ceptional value.
(Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

~ S%asSS 0O1O
Suggest the Gift for her
4 Violet Perfume Sets in
Ambre Royal odors. 1892
Violet Fernese odors. 1864
Violet Travelling Leather
Case containing three ex-
tracts. $500
Violet Jewel Case Style.
5000
Violet Brocaded Satin
Case. $500
Violet Oriental Case, con-
tanning extracts and powder.
125.OO
Vivaudou Mavis Perfume
Sets. 1882 and 1854
Vivaudou Mai dor Sets.
7.so
Arly La Boheme Sets. 1850
Arly Lilas Sets. .12.4S
Arly Jasmin, Rose and
Violet Sets. 1850
Beecham Perfume Sets.
5.72 to Ills
Woodwork Karess Per-
fume Sets. 8.84 to 1926
Woodwork Fiancee Sets.
1892 to 1892
Woodwork Garden Fra
GRANGE Sets. 2.86 to $50
(Tax includcd)
(Moin Floor)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Oriental Rugs
of Persian and
Chinese Weaves

Make exquisitely beautiful
and valued gifts whose ad-
mirable decorative color
schemes enljven the room
and impart matchless
touch of luxury. After years
of service these rugs will be
as superb in texture and COL
oring as they are now, and
Of added value.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Toy Towne Toys for Boys

There toys in Toy Towne for every boy no mat
ter what his nclnations and special desires may beno
matter what his age Seds and Circus Sets, Tool Chests
and Velocipedes, Drums and Mecanno Sets, Auto
mobiles and Games, and hundreds of other things we
haven't to mention. 1t is heaps Of fun choosing
them for you know he'll like them ALL
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
James mcCreery & Co. '*'' Street
Vanity Bags
and Purses
14.75

Dainty Vanity Bags in
shapes that attract the eye
because they are different"
are here in a variety of styles
in Spider, Calf, Morocco, Va
chette and Real Pin Seal
feathers. All are lined with
Silk Moire and equipped
with inside framed compart-
ments, purse and mirror.
Some are Black, others in
colors.
(Moin Flcor)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

that are always we'll received,
for they may be put to count
less uses. Small enough to
be slowed away under seat
or in a corner, they are still
sufficiently large to contain
all one needs for a short trip.
Genuine Cowhide Travel
ing Bags, leather lined. Full
cut. Size 18 inch. Russet
only. 700
Genuine Cowhide Travel
ing Bags in Black or Cordo-
van, leather lined. Size 18
inch. 1915
Genuine Cowhide Travel
ing Bags, all hand-sewn, in
Black or Brown, leather
lined. Sizes 18 and 20 inch.
14.75
(F1h Floor)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Breakfast Coats of heavy
quality Brocaded Satin, ems
bellished with self ruching.
chic pockets and smart tie
sash. Coral, French Blue,
Rose, Orchid and Turquoise.
Very special, f4.75
Slip on Crepe dc Chine
Negligees, embellished with
plaitings and scalloped at
sides. Handmade flowers
and a long tie sash adorn
them. All the wanted colors.
Very special, Is. SO
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Imported and Domestic Watches
That Are Guaranteed

watch gift woman and child delights in
receiving only thing of beauty but indispen
sable friend which has practically every hour
Of the day.
Our complete include Waltham, Howard and
Egin makes we'll exceptional collection imported
watches
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Gilt Suggestions Combining Good Taste with Worth
tor the Final Six Days Before Christmas
McCreery Gloues

No one can do without them and every one needs quite
few pair for various costumes and occasions There is
for example the eght-buttonength mousquetaire for
wdeseeved COATS the white gace sipon for afternoon
wear the onecasp capesn for the tailored suit and the
sik-]ined mocha glove for sport wear.
McCreery one-clasp cape One-clasp mocha gloves,
Kln gioves pque sewn and silk lined, pique and
spear polnr backs IN Tan, Paris point embroidered.
Mastic or Brown. Pair, 800 Tan GRAY or Black
Pair, $50
Slp-on gloves of white
glace with strap wrist Eight button lenpt mons
point embroidery prix uueaire gloves of French
pque sewn. Suede pioue sewn in Mode
Palr 45O or Ecru. Pair, 700
(Man Fso)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Gifts of Furniture

Somehow there IS alWs
home; why not give it for
who have wanted it most ?
Colonial Block Front Desk
of Solid Mahogany, as illus
trated. 1880
Solid Mahogany Gate Leg
Table with Silver Drawer,
36x36 ms, as illustrated.
27.5O
Solid Mahogany Arm
Chair with genuine needle
point tapestry, illustrated.
$500
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Mecanno Sets are wonder
toys with which you can
make bridges, aeroplanes,
machines, cranes, practically
anything under the sun.
$50 to 5000
Flexible Flyer Sleds-
With the first sign of snow
out they come by hundreds,
and then what glorious fun!
Christmas isn't complete un-
less there's one under the
tree. 3.65 to 9.25
Circus Sets, made of wood,
make rainy days as good fun
as clear ones. 1.25 to $500
Konstructo Blocks make
all sorts of models Of all sorts
of things. 100 to 200
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

An adorable little watch
certain to please is this one
with a Ia kt. White Gold en-
graved case with Is jeweled
movement. 1875
Distingue! would be the
Parisienne's exclamation the
moment she saw this watch,
long and octagonal in shape,
with a Ia KIT. White or Green
Gold engraved case, 16
ieweled movement. BATS
Verify expressive of dainty
femininity is this very small
18 kt. White Gold engraved
case, Is jeweled movement.
1915
The man who looks for the
unique will appreciate this
masculine, oddly shaped,
thin model watch of ii kt.
Green Gold, fitted with Wal
tham's RUBY" II jeweled
movement. 1875
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
SEVERAL ACCI-
DENTS OCCUR
DURING WEEK

"Patsy," the baby girl of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Parker, had the misfor-
bane to break collar bone on Monday
evening by falling off an automobile.
DR.. Dutton reduced the fracture and
the little one is recovering as nicely
as could be expected.
The three-year-old baby boy of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Carlson, residents
southwest Of Julesburg, swallowed a
ball-bearing a few days ago. X-ray
examinations are being taken regu-
larry by Dr. F. G. Dutton at the Jules
burg Community Hospital, keeping
q trace of the location of the obstacle
IS it passes through the little fellows
stomach. No serious results are an
t;cipated.
rhs son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lew
IS w6o reside II miles southeast of
Big Springs, suffered broken arm
and dislocated wrist in an accident
Tuesday as the result of cranking a
Ford car. The injured boy came to
Julesburg to consult DR.. G. F. Ewing.
An x-ray examination was taken at
the Julesburg Community Hospital,
and the fracture reduced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Aug. 22-Margarete L. Volz and B.
A. Volz to Fred j. Volz, SEA of 26-
ll-44. Consideration $l.OO and other
valuable considerations.
Aug 22-Lillie E. Volz to Margaret
l.. Volz, SWA 34-11-43. Consider
alton $L.OO and other valuable consid-
Grafton.
Aug. 22-Margaret L. Volz and B.
A. Volz to Lille E. Volz, NWA 26-
1l-44. Consideration $l.OO and other
valuable considerations.
Aug. 22-Fred J. Volz to Margaret
L. Volz, SEA 34-11-43. Consider
alton $1.OO and other valuable consid-
erations.
Aug. 23-Franx Bergner to Anns
F. Bergner, Anna X. Bergner, Ida F.
Bergner and Karl B. Bergner, NWA
1894 and SWA Of 1884. Con.
sideration $6.OOO.OO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
NEWSPAPER MAN
ADDRESSES COMMUNITY
CLUB MEETING MONDAY

pointed to interview the members of
the high school board relative to
holding these meetings at the high
school building, which affords splen-
did facilities for such gatherings. B.
D. Parker. Jr., member Of the high
school board was present, and assur-
ed the club members that he was sure
that such arrangements could be
made.
Owing to the recent death Of the
Club President, the late Ralph Rozell.
this office has been vacant for the
past several weeks. Several nomina-
tions were made for the presi-
dency, and after vote by ballot, w.
w. Vaught, president of the Citizens
National Bank, was duly elected as
president of the club. Mr.. Vaught
thereupon took the chair, relieving
acting president w. J. Mccoy, who
had been presiding.
Delicious refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served by the Domes-
tic Science girls, and this was indeed
pleasing feature of the evening. All
did justice to the repast. .
G. H. Austin made an interesting
talk relative to the new Gulf Plains
Canadian Highway. He was followed
by Jacob Frickel, Jr. and E. c. Ham
ilton, the latter gentlemen also MAX
ing detailed talks on this new high
way. Following these talks dis
cussion followed, which resulted in the
above-named gentlemen being ap-
pointed as a special committee to
look after several details of this new
project.
The matter of securing a larger
membership to the Community Club
was discussed. Following this the
meeting adjourned to meet the next
regular meeting night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

A very enthusiastic meeting of the
SJulesburg Community Club was held
Hast Monday evening at the gymnas-
sium of the Sedgwick County High
S3School. A number of the club men,
hers wives were present. this occa-
lssion being "ladies' night"
y The main features of the etening
ltt~as the splendid address given by
h Frank Harrison, a newspaper man of
Lincoln, Nebr. Mr.. Harrison, accom-
spanied by his wife, have been max
ng an auto trip through western
Nebraska and northeastern Colorado,
Inspecting the various community
camping grounds. Descriptive arti-
0aes have appeared in the Lincoln
Hate Journal during the past sever
u days, written by Mr.. Harrison, CIV
Ag detailed account of various
Jpwns and camping grounds. A leng-
by article on Julesburg appeared in
Wednesdays issue of that paper, and
he are pleased to say was very COM
ELEMENTARY to this community, and we
/ 1--WE Mr.. Harrison vote of thanks
4br his visit to our city, which has re-
stulted in some good publicity for
9ulesburg.
PA Mr.. Harrison's talk to the Commun-
&y Club Monday evening was very
Interesting as well as beneficial. He
pade some good suggestions whereby
be camping grounds here could be
Improved. He impressed the fact that
we'll cared for and we'll equipped
camping ground was one of the big.
Fest assets to any community, and
hat the idea was becoming more pop
llar every year. His remarks were
reatly appreciated by all present,
nd standing vote of thanks was
Aken, as token of appreciation of
rs presence and address.
A motion was made, seconded and
oily carried that the regular meet
gs of the club be held on the sec
hd and fourth Monday evenings of
Rch month. A committee was ap-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
WOMAN'S CLUB
NETS $3.50 IN
PENNY STUNTS

Considerable interest was manifest
ed last Saturday afternoon over the
penny" stunt pulled off by the Jules
burg Woman's Club. Who says there
isn't plenty of money in Julesburg ?
Why the streets were literally lined
with money last Saturday afternoon,
and it was quite sight to see those
long lines of pennies galore, yes ood-
les of them. 1t was novel affair
from start to finish, and as the result
of the enterprise the Julesburg Wo-
mans Club netted $4,000 for the pro-
eressive efforts. This amount repre-
sents "some" pennies, but after seeing
the long rows of the copper pieces,
YOU will agree with US that there were
thousands of them.
1t was good stunt, which re-
ceived the cooperation of practically
all the citizens of the community
The ladies' of the Julesburg Woman's
Club take the cake when it comes to
springing something new and popular
and they get what they go after
1t certainly is live organization and
big asset to this community. We
are glad we gave our pennies, and
everybody else is, because they were
spent for a worthy cause.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

names as J. T. Ferrier. age "a years,
address Sterling, and Raymond Wal
ton, age 20 years, address Philadel-
phia, Pa. A preliminary hearing was
held before Justice Of the Peace E. J.
Frederick Tuesday, and the prisoners
were bound over to the district court.
In default of bond they are now in
the county Jail.
Monday night Ford touring car
belonging to Ben Mikelson, was stol-
en- at the Mikelson place Just south Of
fulesburg. Mr.. Mikelson notified
sheriff Thunderstorm, and again the
officers in various towns were mott
fled to be on the lookout for the car
and the thieves. Tuesday evening
sheriff Thunderstorm was notified by
the sheriff of Morgan county at Fort
Morgan, that the car and seven young
men had been spprehended, and were
being held for the arrival of the local
sheriff.
Sheriff Thunderstorm. in company
with Mr.. Mikelson. went to Fort Nor
gan on No. Is Wednesday morning.
returning Wednesday afternoon with
the seven prisoners, who were lodged
in the county jail to await hearing up
on the charge of having stolen the
,Nikelson car. These prisoners are all
young men. the Oldest being 10 years
and the youngest II years Of age.
They gave their names as follows:
Sam Rush, Fort Worth, Texas; Stan
ley Falkhour, Nome, Alaska; VIM.
McSorley, Hoboken, N. j.; Arthur
Pick, Appolo, Pa; Raymond Hend-
ricks, Pittsburg, Pa; Bruce Ellison,
Benton Harbor, Mich; Edward Thom-
as, Portland, Maine.