davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21
BROTHER Of MURDERED MALLETT GIRL
CORRECTS EARLY NEWSPAPER REPORTS

Original reports oncerning the de-
tails Of the murder Of Miss Alice NAL
lett, former Oregon woman, and Nor
NAL student at Weston in jackson,
Mich, were incorrect in several re-
poets according to a statement made
by Harold Mallett, brother Of the slain
woman which was published by the
Ontario Argus. Mallett went to jack
son to investigate. The statement:
Gas the public has been wrongly in
formed in measure regarding the
manner in which my sister, Alice NAL
lett met death at jackson, Mich, on
June 8, desire to explain how the
newspapers came to give an incorrect
report, and to make plain the facts as
| learned them in Jackson from those
whose authority cannot be questioned.
"Owing to the fact that the police
found it necessary to withhold from
the press and the public for a num-
ber Of hours any information regard
ing the nature of the Staying, false
impressions grew out of rumor and
excited speculation, giving rise to SEN
sational newspaper stories which, as
usual such cases, once started could
not be suppressed.
81 wish to state that my sisters
death, terrible though it was, came
instantly, and as a result of blow
upon the head dealt from the rear.
She was returning from spending the
evening with friend who had ac-
companied her within few blocks of
her home, leaving her at 1910 There
was no violence and no assault. Peo-
pie sitting on their porches directly
across the street from the scene at
the time testified that no outcry was
heard, and that there was no sound
Of any disturbance. Robbery was the
motive, and it was the finding of my
sisters pocketbook in the possession
of the ex-convict which led to his
arrest 1t had been hastily torn apart,
but still contained several easily iden-
titled articles.
"The body was carried, evidently
by two persons, from the sidewalk
where the deed was committed, and
placed upon a lawn few feet dis
tant, left undisturbed, clothing intact,
and the body was not mutilated in any
way
"To substantiate the above, have
in my possession signed statements
from the state detective, as well as
from the physician who examined the
body.
"As to the report of mob violence,
I shall be frank in saying that it was
my desire to see the wretch who COM
mitted the atroclous deed, lynched or
burned at the stake, as it was that Of
the mob of over 1000 who gathered
at the Jackson Jail after the, arrest
of Straub. However, it may be bet
ter that the law took its course, since
upon the estimony Of this man rests
the means Of apprehending his ac-
complice. AS the public knows, Straub
has been convicted and sentenced to
solitary confinement with hard labor
for life, in the Marquette prison"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21
COOLER WEATHER

With a southwest wind, the hot
wave Of the week was tempered with
GOODNESS yesterday morning, much to
the delight Of the harvesters and
everyone else.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21
sPUDs NEED RAIN

The potato crop on the mountain
ranches is in serious need of rain,
and does also the spring sown grain
Of that district.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-21

The cAthena Press circulates in the
homes of readers who reside in the
heart Of the Great Umstilia Wheat
Belt, and they have money to spend
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18

Several weeks ago the writer receiv-
ed some goods upon which the charges
were $6S.00. This freight bill seemed
outrageous and it was. But also when
the articles we're examined the goods
had been damaged at least $4,000, di-
rectly and indirectly. The railroad
company paid us $27OO for the direct
damages. The indirect damages the
writer had to sustain.
Up until this time we had all along
thought that freight rates we're awful
high and that railroad men were not
too highly paid. But after giving this
matter much thought we have come to
this conclusion:
Under present rates, good railroad
men are not overpaid. Rates are too
high because of the rough manner in
which the freight is handled. But does
the railroad company will that the
freight be SO roughly and destructively
handled? No. There are some Of the
trainmen who wantonly damage ship
ments which the railroad companies
must make good to the shippers. This
means higher rates to enable the pay
ment of unnecessary losses.
The trainmen handling the shipping
are responsible for all the loss to prop
erty and they il is who should pay this
loss. The railroad companies pay
trainmen to handle freight carefully
and they should not be compelled to
pay damages their employees create.
There should De law for every ship
per to be whole on all loss or damage
to freight and this money should come
from the wages Of those who inflicted
the damages. The railroads could keep
back enough of the trainmen's wages
each month to make good all damages
Then freight rates can and will come
down. but it would be ruinous to rail-
road companies to reduce rates as low
rs they should be without requiring
employees to make good to them for the
destruction OF goods in transit and in
their care where injury wilfully and
wantonly results from rough handling
and sometimes through theft Of dis
honest trainmen who break into boxes
OF apples, oranges and other articles of
more value.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18

ed the formers brother, billiard
Smyth, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Rogers
visited their son, Virgil Rogers,
at Rosslyn Saturday night.
Mrs. Kee Lewis and Miss Nan
ME Il. Rogers visited in Clay City
last week and consulted DIR.
Martin.
Hello, Genet, "a man living
in a glass house shouldn't throw
stones.' My house Is made of
wood. Your pen is surely one of
value, being able to write in that
late italicized form.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
sLADE.
Crowded out last week.

Ed Hale, OF Johnson, was here last
week.
Carl Even and wife, Of Clay City,
are visiting relatives here.
VIM. Powell and wife made busi-
ness trip to Stanton Friday.
Miss Blanche Ledford of Fixer, Wis
tied her parents here Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Ford made business
trip to Lexington last Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Scott, of campton Junct.,
visited Mrs. Minnie Faulkner Sunday.
Sam Upton and wife visited friends
on Gray's Branch Saturday and Sunday
Misses vina Benningield, Of Ros-
slyn, and Jewell Swango, of Stanton,
spent Wednesday with Miss Maude
Bowen.
Willie Brewer has returned home
from Campton where he has been as
sisting in protracted meeting at the
courthouse.
VIM Garrett, Sheriff Welch and Dep
uty Sheriffs Dennis and Wills were here
last Wednesday invoicing the Faulkner
stock OF goods.
The engineers are here making some
change in survey of the pike up Clear
Branch 1t is thought the work will
begin on this road at once.
Our Sunday school is moving along
nicely. We had 81 present Sunday
and most all took an active part in the
lesson. Several from Slade attended
the school at NADIA Sunday evening,
there being 45 present. They have nc
house for Sunday School purposes there
and met on the porch at Mr.. and Mrs.
Beckham Catron's new residence with
John combs, Supt., Marion Mullens
Sec'y and Treas, Mrs. Tom Hall. Bible
class teacher; Mrs. Marion Mullens, jun
ior class teacher, and Miss Bertha Var
ber, primary teacher. Will meet next
Sunday in Mr.. Combs yard at 80 to
hold services and make further ar
rangements. Everybody invited to at
tend one or the other places or both.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
HatCher'S Greek.
(Last week.

q. G. Thomas is working at the
Stanton Garage.
Hugh Johnson was at Stanton
on business Saturday.
John Rogers, of Cat creek, Wis.
tied j. q. Thomas one day last
week.
The peach crop is reasonably
good at this place and some few
apples so far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Mccall, of
Cane creek, visited his father,
Thos. Mccall Sunday.
Arthur CLANCY and wife, of
near Stanton, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoc Green Sunday.
A. L. Stewart and Charlie Jack
son, of Stanton, attended Sunday
School at this place Sunday.
Rome Martir, of Clark county,
visited Henry tolkner last week
and bought three calves for $50
and also bought one calf Of Earl
Martin for $lS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Thomas and
Mrs. James Arthur, of this place,
and l. q. Long, Of Montgomery
county, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Johnson Sunday.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
1--WE Picked up seven large Dead
Rats first Morning using
Rat-Snap."

So writes Mr.. B. E. Carpenter,
Wood bridge, n. j. eve lost is
small chicks one night, killed by
rats. Bought some RAT. SNAP
and picked up 7 large dead rats
next morning and IN 2 weeks did
MT see a single rat. RAT. SNAP
is good and sure" Comes in
cake ready for use. Three sizes,
35c, 65c 81 25 Sold and guaran-
teed by j. f. Smith IL Co., and
@. Shlmfessel.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18

Cut out this slip, enclose with
sc to Foley a. Co.. 1886 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly You
will receive in return trial
package containing Folev's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound. for coughs
colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sherman Robbins and Sons local
dealers.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
XENA
Crowded out last week }

"Uncle" Dan Yeary is very i'll.
Geo. Woodland made business
trip to Furnace Saturday.
Mr. James Rogers, of Patsey,
called around Saturday evening.
Buell. Abney, of Clay City, Wis
tied friends here the first of the
week.
Oscar Brown has returned after
an extended stay in Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b Smyth visit.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
Sheriff Sale.

By virtue of Executions Nos. l02e
and 1927, directed to me, which issued
from the Clerks office of the Powell
Circuit Court, in favor of VIM. Garrett,
Sheriff, and against T. A. Forkner and
A. w. Forkner for the sum of $l29S. SO
with interest from Sept, 18th. 1921, and
81 so costs in favor of The Mahan Com
pany and against T.. T. Even, George
Ewen'andE. A. Forkner for the sum of
Sl0S5. .0s, with interest from July 25th,
1921, and $l7.05 costs, /, or one of my
deputies, will on
Monday, the 70th day of May, Io77,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. IN.
and o'clock p. m at the store house
of Even and Company, at Slade, Ken
tucky. in Powell county. expose to
Public Sale To the highest and best bid
der, the following property, Tor SO mu IN
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the plaintiffs debt. interest and costs
A lot OF Dry Goods. Hats and Caps,
Shoes, Groceries. Notions. and articles
usually kept in a general store. levied
on as the property of +. A. Forkner.
Sale will be made on a credit Of three
months. bond with approved security
required. bearing interest ut the rate
Of 6s6 per annum from day Of sale. and
having force and effect of Replevin
Bond.
This May 4th, 1922
~ MARION WEIGH.
Sheriff Powell Co.
BY X. Ii. Dennis, Deputy Sheriff.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18

Passaic, N. D., writes: 81 was
suffering from an acute case of
bronchial trouble which gave me
considerable anxiety. Foley's
Honey and Tar deserves all the
credit for my being well now"
Sherman Robbins and Sons, local
dealers.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18
The "OLD RELIABLE"
THEDFORD'S BLACK -DRAUGHT
Was Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come
ssd Go But The "0M Reliable" ThedfOrds Back-Draught
Cane and Stayed.

Dutioa. Aa.-In recommending Thed-
iocd's Black -Draueht to her friends and
neiehhon here. Mrs. T. F. Parks. Z well
kpown Jackson County lady. said: Il am
csling Up d years; my head b pretty
whIls. Ihavs ssen medicines and reme-
dIos come asd 90 but the old reliable
eans nd slnysd. lam talking Of Black.
p1uCtt liver medicine we have used
~ yonS-one that ean b Depended up
- - - ~ wln = ~ vork
sD1nck-p -pnnuht vllI relieve Indigestion
- eoealIpalIen y lnksp deht asd know
- Ih's1 y 4 , ~ ~ thlag have
~ 1tas1 ~ ihs ~ uneon'odss's
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18

Bronchial Trouble Caused Anxiety
Try Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and Group. John
q. Hekking, l95 Burgess Place,
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18

Entered ~ second class mail mat
ssr 1t the Post Office at Clay City,
Gy., under the Act Of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and
sick headache can be relieved by taking
Black, praught. II aids digestion. also
ssists the liver In throwing off impuri-
ties. ! am glad TO recommend Black
Draught and do. TO my friends and
nelghbors."
Thedfosd's Black -Draught Is q stand
ard household remedy with q record Of
over seventy years Of successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
70 help clsaass the system Of impurities.
Try Black -Dsueht. Insist upon Thed-
tosd's. ths genuine. r.
Msu druesisls- q u
The Clay City times., 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. b Smyth visil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

Smith Cove TrruiHAls .flrr Str IA
shiris Naru.
Grsad Trunk raeirc Terminal--sirs Cold
Harhor. spokane
pier r--Stra Alameda. cordova.
pier i-str jefferson.
Pier A.-sfsa Admiral asbfe~. Admiral
Nicholson. Queen.
Pier H-sirs Admiral watson. Admiral
Goodrich
Seattle ahipbuiidirE q prydeck 800 Meter
snip Bender bros.
q. n ShippisE Beard MeoFlnss--Atrs
Cra.s keys leonfun. Anna tofs~.
saiv~rade. waitlnwford. West cahskts.
west Hartiand. Lahrieo. west isesa.
Western Knight
Connecticut street. Terminai--sr To-
snida MAru No. 8
ALASKA Steamship Noortars-0r Valdez
Lander stree, TsrtnInai-str Prinessa
stacy street TsFmlnAi-u. a G. q. hsra-
side
Commercial Boiler wsrss-u. 4 G. a
H.nrora street Tsruninsf--s.r psrelsy.
lander street TermfnAl--Htr Princess
puthie' str Henry a Grove.
Todd Dry porks-u. 4 g q Enaira.
ship Chiliieetns. bktas Forest Pride.
Forrest Frierd.
Puxs, sound Brsar. a prssxsnx cos--str
Patterson
Aru~s yard Str Roosevelt.
Fisher FIGURING Nuis-strs Pine Tree
state. Arixonan
Settisson Mil pock-s;r Forrest Kinx
Heffsrnsn poek-ssfs Lstousss. Issdou-
do. kstehikan.
stlsnson Miii Dock sfr Anne Hanify.
Winsiow Marine Hsiiway--6tFr Ns-nf0x
star grgf,es. Crfffdu. .rhr Eilnor " [.
bark Belfast. barge cequitiafn City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Public Markets

~6tth fsNb
stall a. salt pork tsr n rirrtcs e
N bard ms ssc stau 80. butter. tSc
n EGGS. zoe don honey. Sc a. stall
80 Polish sausage. zkc ~ bologna es1s
sage. fsc 10. blood sausage. zoe N. s,aii
l. bread. 10 ard Zoe loaf rolls. zec dez
douxhnuts. zoe d0x- stall ~. beef stTs.
ice n lard. sr,. use. pickisd pork. sc
~ staH 81. caruatiaa milk. large can
lie small can g.. staii ss. Yakirns Gems.
10 rts gsc. lettuce. ice and lie head.
sprouts. zee N.
PIKE PLACE
stall ~. NJ best fine cane sugAr
csc. bars Crystal white soap. ale. stall
1895. large cans tomatoes. for use.
Canyon milk. large cans Tor asc. Ma
xoia or We~son oil. a. can s2c. Del
Monte or Maximum corn. ; cans ssc.
pure cocoa rs. see
Eco~oMy
Stalls s7-as. Loz Cabin syrup. small
zsc. redluyn tse. large Ste. comm honey
Use. ms finest seeded raiEins. SO.
sscrr bGx 81 80 stalls 80 ms EXTRA
fine sauerkraut. 1sc. ! n. Pike. Tree tea.
CSC; cans Campb-lfs tomato soup.
2sc. Ms. broken head rice. 1se.
SANITARY
stan -. steer pot roast. f1ifr N steer
boiling beef Toe. pot roast. zoe. lard.
MS zsc stau 1o9. ms cane sugar.
$50. large can Carnation or BORDERS
milk. iocs brown sugar. f0s. sfu.
powdered sugar. ms tsc. cube sugar
fbs. ztc.
CORNER
Fsan fe-. best butter. 15r n. NJ
81 90. ms fresh nut margarine &c.
ms black figs a5e. fos French prunes
gsc: full cream cheese. 2fc n. ms
bulk rnacaroni. 2tcs cans corn. peas
or tomatoes, $50. asc fresh roasted cot
fee. 29c. Ms sic
SOUTH END
Stall 80. uetworst 1se N blood rings.
70c 10 kraut. lie N. stan 20, butter.
4ec NJ: eggs soc dox cream cheese.
7oc n Stall !. bread. 70 and Zoe loaf.
pies. 2sc each. rolls. zoe doE stall -.
/ salt pork. $50 ~ picuicH, iac N good
bacon. rec NJ Stall 81. Carnation milk.
beef stew. Toe NJ: pot roast, lee n. (.
round steak zoe n. stall -. lettuce.
ioc and tso. Yakims Gems 10 ms z5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Ballard Students
in Comedy Dram,

'-rhree Pills In a Bottle" a fans
tasy. Unseen" comedy: 'Overs
tones" a satirical drama. and
Pair OF Lunatics," farce--four
one-act piays--wiii be presented b.
the senior class OF Ballard high
school on the evenings OF Friday
and Saturday. February 1911. sc
y. m. in the school auditorium.
The cast OF Three Pills IN .
Bottle" IL made w % Myrtle VIII
son, Alice Francis. Roger MacPher-
son. Graham Cairns. Leon Rich
ards. Lloyd Grabcr. Margaret Ris-
ter and Marion Loken. The eharsc-
terr in Unseen viii be played By
paul Hartwig. Justine Dallas afi
Hiida Scott. ''Oyerioncs' will fee-
ture Florence McMcekin. Siri Eng.
mann. Hoe Smith and Ruth Wal.
bon. while the roles in "A Palr
o. L.unaiics~ will be filled ~ Ray
Robertson and Lois pcndlcion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
ORANGES DUE
IN CITY SOON
Shipments Expected to Be
Light for a Month

Shipmcnts OF oranges from groves
that were undamagcd hp tho severe
frosss In sunny California viii
soon be arriving on the market. ac
corsling 90 commission men Wcdncs-
day. shipments viii he cempara.
lively light for enc month, whNn
good stock viii start TO roll only
about 20 per cent Of the crop Will he
FIT for the market.
Lemon receipts viii Increase.
agents Of California shiprsrs say.
Tho prices. however. will continue
around the present level because OF
the strong demand which has also
been reported In other sections of the
country.
Sprouts and onions were higher on
the Wholesale market. brussels
sprouts were quoted at 20 cents a
pound and Oregon onions were at
cents. Onion sets were also stronger
with the top price at 10 cents a
pound.
Commodities in the dairy section
Of the nargct were steady In prices.
tho eggs were weak at the larsNr
houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

fascinating,
That's ono nice thing about going
20 an art exhibition. every one
trained artist. art connoisseur, mere
man nlike--cnloyH 10 the fun the
democratic right Of free speech
right where the artist can hear
too. For, tho the frequent Sun
day teas are designed especially 80
that the artists can meet their
buying and their ndmirinR pubic
In order TO get better acquainted.
now that long haired. bow-iief ar
lists are entirely replaced by neat
looking young business men. II ~
hard to recognize the species.
one Of the new talented young
artists whose work II well worth
taking a chance upon. who won
honorable mention this year, Is
Samuel Chamberlain. a student In
The university from Aberdeen, he
went 10 war. then studied abroad
and In Boston. and has now very
modestly come West TO practice
art" Several pages Of his sketches
were published from time 10 time
iaat year In House beautiful. ~
the exhibition he has a hkillfui DIT
OF water color. which. even II J,
doesn't say much. 10 beautifully
handled and a good augury for the
future. Ills mention was won %
charming little sketch In black
and white OF Boston that suggests
the thought that he Will see NJ 70
da - ~.U ~ Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

fIxerpooi--feh =. Arrived. str santa
nosaNa from Seattle,
HonKSenx --fwb Arrived. str Say
state from Manila
keho-~Fee Arrived. str Kehnan
Marn frem Seattle fsh Arrived. stf
Africa Maru from seattle. str city OF
Spokane from seattle
Havr. 4Fsh ARRIVED. str city Of
Naples from Seattle.
Crtstohal.-reh. Arrived. str Alaskan
from seattle. sailed. str ftoFidtan for
seattle str Etdarada for Seattle sif
Hanley for Seattle ntr Metwu Naru for
seattle. str walter Luekenbaeh for Ne
attic.
san prdro---Fsh ~ Sailed. str Admiral
Dewey for Seattle.
san rranrtseo--Feh ARRIVED. str
Admiral schtsy from Seattle. At y. m
str Edgar f.ucke-ihach from Seattle. st
a. m str Tixerten. from Seattle. ST
noon. sailed. ar Pksldsnt for seattle.
at ~ a M.
TAeomA~reb Arrived. str ohican
from seattle. az 1iso m.
san Pedro Feb. sailed. ctr nantai
MAru tor seattle. sr stan~ood FOE Ia
coma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
MACHINERY

II 1900 HIP. Marine Engines, 10
American Towing Engines i6 in.
IS in. IS straightforward Co. Con
dcnsors. 1000 50. e., , Reilly Multi
coil 2oft. water heaters. 6. and 10.
An. Centrifugal Pumpa. Duplex
steam Pumps. Worthington AIR
Pumps. Steam Steering Engines,
American Hoist a Derrick & Beth
lehem winches. Refrigerating Plant,
steam Scparators. Air Compressor,
Baldwin Locomotive. i5.ton Loco
motive Cranes, Jib Crane, Shear
Log, Motors ranging from l 20 200
HIP. Generator Machine Tools In
Guiding Plancr. Watcher, Drill Press,
Forge. Punch. Boiler; also Wood
working Machinery including Band
and jig Saws, Saw Mil. Hosting
Englncs. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
NY DOROTHY FAY GOULD

Local producta, local PRIDE wen.
they aren't entirely confined 10 food
and clothes. seattle also has her
local output Of art and she's Just nH
eager to have IL properly "ppreel'
ated. our few local art collectors
pride themselves on never buying
anything local. dear me no~every'
thing ia their galleries IL from
abroad. from New York or perhaps
from the Fan Francisco fair ooliee.
ton. Taking chance ON a local
artist is a patriotic activity lett 10
tho occasional purchaser. ~ mat
ter Of fact. buying a picture OF n
promining young artist 10 OFTEN q
good investment.
who doesn't remember when Paul
Gustin's pictures were 1907 tono OF
the most charming is the property
OF the women's University club. just
because Mrs. A. ~. T.. Ellis. a very
old lady from Chicago. recognized hs
promise and gave II TO the club
And now they often cost $1,000.
who remembers Roi PartridE.'s
ctchlngH when they were ~ each.
that now are 1857 Both these young
artists are barely 20. Their future n
before them. They are Seattle boys.
A Murphy that was bought for
$500 10 years ago by a New York
lady. the Macbeth gallery offered
81. 500 for this year. OF course a
picture Ia the home " like any
thing Of beauty" ia JOY IL never
ending. ~ goes on forever but
every body knows that even II they
don't act on IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
BICISSUES AT
STAKE IN SUIT

Sui, brought against the city by
Walter y. Hines. as director general
OF railroads. In which sf3. 3esfs II
asked for damages TO the tracks Of
tho Milwaukee a ST. Paul railroad.
when waters Of the Cedar Lake i'm.
pounding basin overflowed December
81. 1918. was continued before Fed
cral Judge y. y. CuShnau In the
oounty-city building Wednesday.
Upon the result Of this case. u Il
said. rests the disposition ~ suits
for many thousands Of dollars.
brought against the city by private
individuals.
The Cedar Lake dam was built 10
hold back water for seattie'a water
supply. In the overflow ono entire
community was wiped out.