davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

State of Washington
County Of Benton SIS.
Notice is hereby given, that in &C.
cordance with an order heretofore en-.
tered on the i7th day Of November
1921, by the Board of County Commits.
sioners of the County of Benton
State of Washington, directing the sale
of real property hereinafter de-
scribed, acquired by said County OF
Benton for delinquent taxes under tax
foreclosure suit and sale, I, the under
signel County Treasurer of said coun-
ty, will on the 10th day of December
1921, commencing at the hour of ten
o'clock, a. M, and continuing until
the hour of four o'clock, p. m, of said
day, unless the property hereinafter
described shall sooner be sold, at the
front door of the county court house,
in Prosser of said county and state,
sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash the following described real pro-
perty situate in said county and des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots 10, IL and IL, Block 1, Men
henick's Addition to Kennewick.
South five feet of Lot 3, Block E.
Rich's Addition to Prosser.
Lots 1 to 10 inclusive and lots Is
and 16, Block a; Lots and 2 and Lots
5 to IL inclusive in Block 5; also lots
10 to 16 inclusive in Block 5; lots to
IL in Block 6; all of Block and all of
Block 8 and Tract %, all in Creason's
addition to Prosser.
And notice is hereby further given,
that if necessary I will adjourn said
sale to the same hours from day to
day by announcement made at the
time and place Of said sale may be adj
time and place said saale may be ad-
journed.
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
18th day of November, 1921.
IVAN MACY,
Treasurer of Benton County, Wash.
11:23-12:8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01

Second ward-Mrs. Cora McKain, in
spector; Mrs. L. M. Graham, judge;
Mrs. Alice Brogunier, judge. Third
Ward-R. L. Banta, inspector; Mrs.
M e. Soth, Judge; j. Mcdowell, Judge.
The polls at said election will be
open for the purpose of voting be-
tween the hours of 500 o'clock a. m.
and 500 o'clock p. M, the voting
booths being located as follows: First
ward, Columbia Garage; Second ward,
City Hall; Third ward, office of John
Dover Lumber Co.
12:1-15 G. Staser, City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01
NOVICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll of b-District ga" Of
Drainage Improvement District No.
8 of Benton County, is now in my
hands for collection and any assess
ment thereon or any portion of any
such assessment may be paid at any
time on or before Saturday, December
18th, 1921, without interest.
Dated November 14th, 1921.
IVAN MACY,
County Treasurer of Benton
County, Washington.
11:17-24-12:1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01

Notice Of Hearing on Receivers Final
Account
No. 1922
In the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington, in and for Benton
County.
August Burdes, Plaintiff VS.. Curtis
Cottrell. Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned receiver of Cottrell and
Burdes, CO partnership, appointed
in the above entitled cause has filed
his final report as such receiver with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
No. 615


In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton county, In
probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas w. Payne, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ida n.
Payne, administrators of the above en-
titled court and that the court is asked
count and petition for distribution in
the office of the clerk of the above en-
titled court and hat the court is asked
to settle said final account, to dis
tribute the property Of said estate to
the heirs or persons entitled to the
same and to discharge the Administra-
Erik.
Said final account and petition for
distribution will be heard by the court
at the court house in Prosser, Benton
County, Washington, on the 7th day
of December, 1921 at the hour Of
$3.50 o'clock in the forenoon.
Ida II. Payne, Administrative.
Moulton & Jeffrey,
Attorneys for Administrative,
Kennewick, Wash. 11:10-12:1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

una preciosa base de coral, que ell
"Pe10n de San Juan. desde San An
tonic hasta cl Castillo del MORO, Sc
sostcnfa Sobre IN enorme trfpode ro-
queho, ligeramente inclinado hacia Ia
parte Sur de la Isla.
Aunque no sabemos 81 clio podra in
fluir no en- Ia referida inclinaci6n
lue venimos notando, desde hace unos
% amos Il Ia fecha, convendrfa tenor
preSente cl enorme material dc peso,
srmamente grdyido que Sc viene acu-
mulando sobre este indicado islote.
dede Hdce POGO en- los numerosOs nue.
lles Y edilicios ultimamente construfdos
. reconstrufdos ell extraordinario au-
mento de todo gCnero de mercancias
que Sc viene acumulando en- differences
almacenes Y depositos de esta capital,
= por ultimo, Ell 10 que liayan podido
lnflu!r en- todo este. los tiltimos terre-
motos sufridos, tanto aquf. como en- to-
do el reSto Ge Ia Isla.
va empezamos dicieudo que nos asal-
taba Ia dlutl de 81 clio podrfa ser um
disparate . una pelisrosa realidad. Y
Ell cuanto al eXceso de grave;Ial de los
innumerables materialeS aqui acumu-
lados desde 10 hacc muchos atlos. fal-
tarfa saber 81 esa circunstancia po-
drfa influir en- Ia possible depression Gel
islote on que estd enrlayada Ia prccio-
Sa "Ciudad Encanta4a'' como Ia ape
llidal,a cl gran Santos Chocnno.
AHtoHio BLINCO FERNINDEZ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
Disparates Geol6gicos
Use inclina la capital hacia la
parte sur?

ticOs. \ mi juicio. III parte Sur de San
Juan sutrc una regular depression en-
sus cinientoS, pero como afortunada-
mente contaEos en- Puerto Rico con
eminencias dc reconocida autoridad en-
la materia, entire elias el iluStre in
scniero don Ramon Gambia C0rdova,
mejOr scrfa que Sc prescindiera de mi
tan modesto como atrcyitla opinion V
Sc escucira ran las Suyas, va eXpresa-
das tambi6n cn muchaS ocaSiones, pa
Ia mayor suma de ilustraci6n V delei-
tie de nuestro cuIto pd5ico.
ALA por el ailo de 1886. cuando un
Idfa. h;en dc madru@ada, fBamos Il ba-
llarn0s, como de coStun.bre Il las DO
Zas de ''Peha Parada", mi primo Ra-
mon Fernandez Mater. don Ramon Va
ras Igaravidez Y el cue este escribe.
quienes Gramos IN saxon los repor-
teroS de lei Buscapiti''. nos sorpren-
di0 un cualro de dolor de sangre.
conmoyedOr Y eSwluZnante: ell ioycn
don Agapito.... alto cnpltadO de la
antigua fcrreterfa de Maticnzo. Sc ha-
bfa leyantado Ia tapa de los seSos. de
un Ealazo. V yacia Sohre Ia arena con
In cabeZa medic hundida on enorme
charco dc sangrc. pucramentc veStilo.
durmiendo el tiltiino Sueilo sobre la mo
vediza Y blanca arena. 'arrulado Su
cuerpo inertc por el murinullo entanta
dor del rudo oleaje de Ia plaza. de
aquella playa dc mdItiples rompientes
y asperos y/agudos acantiladoS. 49,.
Desde aqGel dia. cada vez que yoy
por dichoS sitios. recuerto con hondo
sentimiento el fatal desenlace de Ia Vi
tia del joven, que ACADIA ba de realizar
IN ViaJc de recreo por toda Europa Y
los EstadoS nidOs. Pcro cada vez
que, dc tempo en- tempo vuclyo a re-
.crear hi vista desde aquellos sitios. en-
Ia inmensidad del OcGano, observe que
aquello Sc levanta, que Sc yerguc como
algo que trata de despcrtar e. incor-
porarse.....
Cuando Ell mi adoesccncia diStr9ia
alglnos ratios de ocio, mHy pocos por
desdicha estudiando nociones de
Geologic, recuerdo haber lettlo que la
Isla de Puerto Rico descansaba sobre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
NQIAS De RAYRMQN

La Alta E>cuela hsl alberto sus
puertas para rccibir Il los pcrcgrinoS
que llngaron q ella >oli1itando el
aqua milagrosa del sahcr
Muchos fueron los que Il III fuente
concurricron. = tai eXtrenlo que hut
10 neccsidad de cerrar In admission.
La facultad esti compuesta por:
Mr.. Harry J.. Michel, principal ;
Mrs. Harry l.. Mitchell, maestro de
inglGS; Mrs. Aura f. Patton. maestro
de inglGs e. historic; Sr. Francisco
Rosado. professor de mathematical ST.
Antonio pueho. professor de caStela-
no; Sr. Claudio Prietro, professor de
lnatemIticas; ST.. Enrique Boffil, Y
Sr. Mariano Ydzquez, profesorcs de
carpinterfa Srta. Maria Diaz. profe-
sora de ciencias cc0n6micaS
Con tai cuerpo facultat;vo es segtl-
10 el triunfo de nups"ra Alta E.Scuela.
Permifa Ia d.osa Minerva, que la
fuente de la sabidurGa este constan-
temente enaDando aSua para los Sc
t!ieEtoS peregrilos....
f0rTCsp0ASal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

Ignore 81 serd un fen0meno de Opti-
pero mi me parece que el Pen0n de
San Juan, sea el islote sobre ell que
estd enclavada la capital de Puerto
Rico, Sc est;i inclinando, notablemente,
desde hace unos % ailos, hacia la par
tie Sur de la Isla.
Desde que lleguG esta bahia, el
81 de octubre del afo 1892, en- el va
por "Reina Maria Cristina", proce-
dente de mi patria, EspaiIa, hasta Ia
fecha. yengo notanGo como que la par
limita con la rocallosa playa de "Pena
parada. Sc levanta POGO POGO, como
quien intentara dominar de un modo
mas eXacto, ell hclIo panorama de Iues-
tro puerto Ell toda SUI extension. y.
| mis- yagas observaciones Sc afianzaron
| cuando regresaba de hi primer viaie
a los Estatlos UnidoS, ALA ell ell ail0
1916, q % dc mayo, cllyo viaje 10 ha-
cfa en- cl yapor "Coamo', al rcbaSar la
''Boca Gel Moro el canal que mun-
re mitad de bahia. La propia obscr-
| vaci6n hube de experimental el % de
septiembre del aiio 1919, cuando volvia
otra veZ de New York en- el vapor ga
racas".
i Puede que todo Gsto sea un solemne
idisparate, perO cada cual tiene dere-
cho dibujar las cosas tai como las
! percibe o las We las sueila.
No hace mucho tempo. al leer no
So ell que periodico, q Sc trataba de hi
Ger I'm nuNgo mapa de Puerto Rico.
en- Seguida Inc acorde del pllnto de mi
IA de mis- sentidos naturales fant;is-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

rancia en- 81 campo quimico, cStalla-
TIA otra guerra Ell un ttrmino dt
diez amos.
La sitIaci6n actual cs tan aguda
como ell 1914 o 1917, dijo Mr.. Gar
van; la guerra ha ternlinado pero la
situaci0n es la misma. Cre6mos cs-
tar Ell paz porque cl Congreso la for
mlladO unaS claSulas en- um tratado
de paz, mas la guerra ha adoptado
otra fase simplemente"
La alocuci6n de Mr.. Caravan fue
marcada por un ataque vitri0lico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
AMENAZA OTRA GUERRA ST ALE
2 MANIA RECOBRA Ell MERCA-
IL DO QUIMICO.

Aha Declarando que Alemania estd tan
y degenerada Y sisue tan impenitentc
como siempre. Francis p. Garvan, ex-
q cl:srodio de la propietpad extranjera
" jefe actual de la chemical Foun-
dation' declare hoy los miembros
=, de la Sociedad Americana de Qufmica
que de tener 6Xito los esfuerzos ale
names para reconquistar la preponde-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

contra las empresas alenanaS deGi
cadas Il la industrial de los tintes.
Los agentes alemanes una We;
mas c0nspiraron contra nuestra Sc
@uridad, nuestra prosperidad Y la sa-
lud misma de nuestros hijos--de
clar6.
EXpuSo de una manera enfitica Ia
importancia de la qufmca en- ci de
>Errollo d. nueyos mdtodos belicos
que tiendan a haccr impossible la que
ira. haciGndola temible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
\ CHICAGO
(Of2CSpOASq{.

Sc in!elIna uu' cl Nr Miller CO.
nlisiona&o de lnSuucci1n Ge Puerto
Rico, ST /" Ia olrec;tIo una plaza
con $1,000 al aho. ~ una importante
casa EGitora DE- Chicago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21

ADtoaio BL1NcO FERNANDEZ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-21
Alivia el dolor acknowledgements y
extirpa los callos por complete

Noimporta que su favorito" Sc halle sobEec
entire los dedos, noimporta que sea nuy grande
muy pequeno. por 'dolorido" que este, tres
gotas de "Gets-It "le librarian de su sufrimiento.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
MR. AND MRS. DWYER
MARRIED IS YEARS

Mr. and Mrs 81 u Bwyer, former
IL Of Putnam. are celebrating saeif
twenty-hfth wedding anniversary to-
aav fFridav4 Immediately after
tbeir marriage. Mr. and Mrs BWye7
took up their residence b Putnam and
resided here until four years aso.
They are living IN A.lston. Mass. They
left Sunday ia company with Air ana
Mrs. p. j. Murray Of New Britain on
an extensive motor trip. They VIII
through New York State, visit
ing Niagara Falls. Toronto, Montreal
Quebec. St Anne's Shrine and return
through the White Mountains.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
YIN. A. SECRETARY
TOORGANIZE GROUPS
Work In This County To Be
Formally Launched Inn
mediately
Boys In Putnam. Woodstock. Thomp-
son. Etc, 70 BE Organized

,.4,. - hts Geld
Following ms suiNes = "a -. wind :
s''''' W ~, ~ = ,,.bo makes
aam county l. "a =, - a.
his headquarters ~ u'''s.'., ~.
elded TO proceed 70 ene - -. -
81 branches OF tne oun1s -
iion IN eaeh OF ele io,'o'' - al. ~
ships m the order name, 70 49,,
consistent win s'ioious -, -
Woodstock falhallls nm - nst..ssl5
elson. Eastfordt bfoohlsi r. ..'s'.'. RI
fomfret' STERLING anu 49, 49,. - =
branch associations VIII eo'7's -
oeal committee Of from thfee . IN +,
teen men as the case l-as ~, ~ - Il.
nave charge q aii assoc 49, = !.
lone within theif iespsse 81
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

Seieetmen. Byron " Bates. Luther
J. Leavitt, Albert Il. Williams
Town Clerk and Treasurer. Fmnk
I. Barrett
Agent Town Deposit Fund. Chester
+ May
Auditors Charles N Perrin. Asa K.
Scranton. Jr.
Grand Jurors, ;. Howard Beckbam.
William e. Child. Clarence o Lyea.
Fred F. sheldon, J Roscoe Alton.
George Il. Sumner.
Collector Of Taxes. Chester l. Nav
Gopstahlcs. Allen W Kenyon Bert
J johnson. cyril A. Paine. George "
Davis, Henry W Bishop. Henry Ia
mothe
Registrars Of Voters. Hezekiaa +.
Hubbard. Vernon 7. Wetherell
Town School Committee. Oliver a
HiscoN. Edward r Rollins. George 4
Wetherel.
Little Excitement In Pomfret
Tire men and women voters If the
town # Romfret. who Went e the
polls Monday. gave a sweeping victory
u Republican candidates. There #H=
peared % he but one case where i
sharp contest was staged. AMI this in
Xnlxed Seleetman Frank Nees ana
Arthur Darling. the latter almost de-
featine Mr. Noon for reelection. An
other noteworthy feature Of the days
bailoting was the election of Herman
hanielson rs second seleetman to sue
eeed his father. the late Jonas Daniel
SON
There were about 200 present at
the annual business meeting. the as
semhlage including a considerable
number of women. An appropriation
Of $1,000 was voted for the erection
Of war memorial. more extended
account of which will be found else.
where in this issue. The meeting also
appropriated Sl6.00 for schools; 81.
600 for road maintenance $1,000 for
a Red Cross nurse, and numerous 9th
er items,
The meeting was presided over by
Fayette Wright. who was chosen mod.
orator
The result Of the annual election
follows
Assessor, Arthur b, Rich
Board Of Relief. 4. d. Brires. r
4. Hanley. Arthur Botham
Seleetmea. George II Hiek Her
,e,.-5s H4..+,tss fs..tt Es@a..D NJ
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
PRESIDENT HARDING NAMES
OCT 10 FIRE PREVENTION DAY

State governors were requested ~
President Harding in q proclamation
to designate Oct. 10. anniversary Of
the Chicago fire, as fire prevention
day.
The proclamation set forth that flre
causes an annual loss Of life estimated
AZ is 900 in addition 70 many millions
Of property damage, including valua-
bic timber.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
Republicans Winners In
Mondays annual Elections
Continued from page one)


The full results Of the election were
as follows:
- ss.sssef-= Arthur fouFtellotte, r,
p eif'e beaasoieil d So.
boald OF Relief" Joseph Plessis, r,
$50 luther u. Keith. T, 906; Alfred
bonneville. d. t2a
own 1ierA--s David tlasE. r, 9S2.
Town Ifeasarer-'payid Flagg, r
ss5t =. VI toWa t8gposit unit
3..tla f'sss, 7, ~ q -. Harry Mann,
u -
a1alsof leon 1. y iison. T, SO !
= nary slaah, q. o4e'
:, Noiiee'of OF laNes- Ernest 6.
NaoIse, {, 49, haeei I. Ryan, 4, 80.
- eiis, !. fe5ef a. Gardner, r
-, z. ~ ,lsse L. s.ashaist' 7 81
-A'.iss'h : tar :. aefmea =.
ssasia heaasoisil,
-, -. : olsssias A2asHssses 4, ~
-s1.s s...1l.' = 2 ; : alaa r 4 az
.'l 7, %
eesazs 115 o. e5s5sz hsfmon u.
-. $ ! az -
- ~. .''l'9 - 9 3..l. i1s1sls
= a l.as - : f.iftfa y e'fesF,
i - '9na , de9aftN, = tee.
~ = - ', - ,9'i'' = ao.'.'
sun Z o2 -, Fi'ae7' - =. Hoise' Z - :
-. ,..sai - = = - esAeise 'ssi
% ta IN "a
s ~. g. - iislsais re. le,ietss' Il
w. No. :, = = s.s'.5'ess'.t y %
.-'ss'e'.
thompson annual hieet'on
ne hepaollesh taeAel, eNpetlehe-
ing ohls mid opposition came
s =, Mohaay annual election III
NOM lsoll WIN yer sol'alol s"eis
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
Election At Eas,ford

There wasn't even a ripple Of eN-
citement to stir up more than the Gus
tomary interest IN the annual election
Ia Eastford. Republicans placed in
Office an Of their candidates. At the
annual town business meeting the us
ual appropriations we're made, the
business being done speedily and with
harmony.
The following are those who'were
elected
sclectmen. Archa s Walker, viii
liam +. Cram. William Sphinx.
Town Treasurer, +. Grant Trow-
bridge.
Assessor. Henry B. Buell..
Grand Jurors. Frederick A. Upham,
Warren p. Keith. George French,
Welcome Davis. Fred Sphinx. Charles
Downing.
Constablcs, Ellcry NJ. Bartlett
George o. Upham, Caro- p. Latham,
Charles r. Trip, William Sphinx.
Registrars Of Voters. Caro- p. La
than, Andrew 5. Morse.
School Committee. ]. Carlton Ia
TEN. William S. Warren, Edith A.
Wheaton
Library Committee, Lillian Hunt
inrton. Ruth A Bowen William f.
cram. Nettie Lyon. Alice J. Bosworth.
Eleanor Lewis.
Woodstoek's Election
Woodstock. another Republican
stronghold. gave the candidates Of
this party a very comfortable majority
in the annual election Monday. plae-
mr. IN office all nominees.
Oliver A. Hisco1 presided Is moaer~
at5r over tie annual business p ting
If which $4,000 was appropriated
FOR briage and road maintenance
sg8, 600 for schools. 5000 for new
bridge al Eimdale and $500 for an
other new bridge 1t North Apodstoek
The other business done was q a
routine nature.
The following were the town officers
that were elected
Assessors, Winfield S. Kenyon.
Board Of Relief. three years. Edw.
I. Chamberlain; two years, Bert J.
johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

4 . ' 5. '':! E E: &A has m h mo
 
 
 
 N/ freight a d mo h h shops starting @ pa a SbI ~ N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

freight in
  Local il al take counsel for extending coope Record ia whoh blood
 
 in firm al 19andhe the othe frs tim ayear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

Their death occurred when their
fishing dory capsixcd. several hun.
drcd yards from the schooner" Capt
J. II. Endd reported throwing
them into the sra.
They wore heavy ollskins and
heavy boots and could not swim or
keep themselves above water. be-
cause OF heavy tide.
BOTH LEAVE
FAMILIES HERE
NO one aboard the schooner saw
tho boat capsixe.- the captain said
We picked up the dory floating up
sids. down"
The Liberty IL q haiibut schooner
and had been fishing In tho Hecafe
straits for several weeks. The straits
ara north Of Vancouver island.
AnderSon II survived BY widow
and three children. living ~ ths
home address. 4i3 pnvcy pi.
Thompson leaves widow ana one
child
According 20 Capt. Endai. both
men had been residents OF Seattle
for several years. II was their first
trip on his ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Lou Turned a
Tarzan; Began
Loving Rough

LONG BEACH. N. Y, Aug. 10.
-"Tellegen turned Tarzan. He
| started to love her rough. That
caused the trouble"
This was the laconic summing
up by an intimate friend of both
principals in the Tellegen.F Farrar
domestic shipwreck which is now
in the westchester county courts.
The final smashup came on a
day late in July when the famous
donna visited Tellegen at his fish.
ing shack herv, according. to the
story.
II was their second meeting. say
the friends. in ten months, and
Tellegen forgot the platonic role
which friends allege he had played
for five years with his beautiful
wife.
The little fishing shack. the
friends explain. where Bernhardt's
actor.lover had sought seclusion,
echoed and re.echoed with The
sounds OF high voices. Then Far
rar, flushed and angry, was seen
to hurry from the house, enter
her car and start at breakneck
speed for New York.
1--WE passed the afternoon to-
gether," Tellegen Is said TO have
told his friends. "what happened
win never be told by me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
LARSON WANTS
SEATTLE TRIAL
Convicted Head of Tacoma
Bank Asks Rehearing

TACOMA. Aug. 1o.-ole s. Lar.
son. former president OF the defunct
Scandinavian American bank OF Ta-
coma. recently sentenced to six to
ten years on charges connected with
the failure OF that institution. peu.
toned the Pierce county superior
court Tuesday for n rehearing of his
case in Seattle.
Larson's motion for n new trial
was accompanied by the request for
n change OF venue on the ground
that fair trial could not be had in
Tacoma.
His attorneys stated specifically
that they desired their hearing in
superior court OF King county.
The matter was taken under ad.
visement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Five After
Reward in
Trunk Case
Police Department Backs
Diver H. J. Bell for
$1,000 Offer


Five possible claimants for the
$4,000 Mahoney murder trunk reward
had put in their appearances Wednep-
day.
III. J. Ben. the police diver, shouIll
get H." said Captain Of Dstectivor
Tennant and other members of u
police department.
The expressman who flint anvo
Te1pant the information that ~
trunk was in Lake Union. and whooo
name Tennant refuses until the TIL
to disclose. Is backed for the reward
by Mrs. Scott White and Mrs. e. ~
Wheat. Of 1904 43rd ave. N.
Others who desire the S2,ooo =
who may lay claim to II. are:
Mrs J. r. Barnett, 321s Fuhrmnn
ave; Jack Richards. q school boS.
and Martin Camman. engineer OF tie
tug Audrey. Camman pulled thu
trunk out Of the water after Dive
Bell had loosened It from the lako
bottom. and II was sighted by Mro.
Barnett and the Richards boy when
II bobbed to the surface With the
body OF Mrs. Mahoney inside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
BOY SLUCCED
ON WAY HOME
Unknown AssaiIant Escapes
--PoIice Hunt Fails

While returning homo along q
lonely path thru the woods near his
home Tuesday night. Thomas Harri'
gan. is. son Of J. ID. Harrigan. iio
3oth ave-. was siugged and knocked
unconscious BY an unknown assail.
ant
The boy was unaware. he said. that
anyone was following him The man
suddenly stepped from tho dense
brush and dealt him blow on the
back OF the head. presumably with a
blackjack.
Leaving his victim lying In the
path. the man fled. Tho boys father
found him several minutes later. No
attempt 10 rob him was made. Mo
torcyclc Patrolman II. II. Mouiton.
after securing the ncighborhood. was
unable 20 locate the sluggcr.