davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Summary: Struck out. by Matejck
5. by Goldberg 16; base on balls, off
pitched ball, by Matejck 1 Il. Gold
berg), by Goldberg 3 q. Matejck.
Horejsi, twice.; WILD pitch, Matejck
1, Goldberg 1; passed balls, Horejsi
3, Strebeg 2; two base hit, J.. Bach 2.
Ness, Kelly, Scott. Matejck; three
base hit, Irvine; stolen. bases, L..
Bach 5. J. Bach 8, Fairness 4, Strebig
| Sullivan q, I. Goldberg 2. Matejck
l; left on bases, EAST Grand Forks
9, Lankin 8. Umpire, Mcclure. sta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Clouts Out
18th Circuit Drive Sunday

st. Louis. Mo-. Aus. IA
Rogers Hornsby, second base.
man for the St. Louis Nationals,
knocked out his goth home run
of the season in the ninth in.
ming of Sundays game between
the Chicago and St. Louis Ma
tionals.. .Aldridge was pitching
and no one was On bases.
Hornsby is now only one circuit
drive behind Kenneth Williams
OF the St. Louis Browns. who liz
the leading major, league homo
run ClOuter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
DAKOTA

Sundays Games.
mitchell Is, Watartown g..
Aberdeen 4, Sioux Falls 1.
Fargo 3-14: Valley City "a.
Wahpeton-Breck. AZ. Jamestown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Evans Wins Title OF
Northeast Association

Wausau. Wis, Aug. IA. M.
Evans of Wausau won the champion
ship of the Northeastern Golf asso-
citation today by defeating B. K. Mil
Ter of Appleton, 6 up and 4 to go.
In Glass B.. Clindenst Of Appleton
defeated Gooding Of Wausau. 4 and 8.
In Class c. P. van Vechten of Wausau
defeated j. E. Hamilton of sheboy-
gan. 2 up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE. race for
batting honors in the American
League has developed into one Of the
hottest lights in years with only q
fraction Of a point separating ~
Cobb and George sisler. for the pre-
has been out Of the game for about
Ia week, and the Detroit leader kept
up hts consistent hitting until he was
at the top ofsthe list. Sisler returned
to the game and since that time has
been giving the Georgia Peach<a hard
fight. Sisler gained the lead, then
he struck a anag which the Tigers
pilot took advantage Of and today.
with averages including games Of last
Wednesday the two stars are in !
virtual tie with .40s each. However.
in order to decide iustswho ID out ii
front, the decimal when carried out
beyond the usual three figures shows
the Detroit manager with a percent
ago OF .4oSbs and sissler's .40s2o.
WEliaxns In Front.
Ken WIlliAMa the home run slug-
ger Of the majors. who has cracked
ont hts 3oth homer. has Joined the
select ten by boosting his mark from
,.31S TO AIS Title Walker Of the
Athletics Is the runner up to Wfl-
llanas Tor circuit. drive hoaorx,vIth as
S0N - 18A0 AS0IAA > ~ AAA8 O1 HW0Ss
Is trailing the pair with Al. WI.
.lisms y addition to leading in four
ply hitting continues out in front for
total hAse hOnofs, while Sisler, his
tssmnnate, N his stolen base record
other lesding batters for IS Of
more Esmes: Speaker. Cleveland ,37ss
fohin. g. Louis. .&4ls Heilmans De-
ST.; BassIer. Detroit $40: Ed
Miller. Phiadelphia .a3s; o'Neill.
Cleveland $40; Williams. st. Louis,
.339; Blue, Detroit .3s5.
Hctlsby stts Tight.
Reb Russell. the former Chicago!
White sox pitcher. who sssayed thu
role q outhelder with the Minneapolis
club Of The American A~s1cciattoSe
when he rAaJfzed that htS efforts on
the mslInd WsraSfading. 10 nov gtytnE
the Nattsnal League q surprise by htsi
heavy, httxng. Russell was obtained
by the Rtx1tas from the M~trneapoHS1
club. He was one uf3heSbest hitter1s
In the leakue and WA somewhat 81
hoks run sele1tss. 0Aes yolat1g
AZ ErHS1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
bARE BACK SOON.

New York, Aug. 14-Eabe Ruth's
absence from the baseball diamond
because Of an abscess i/on his right
leg. caused by q slide, wift-,be short
lived. his physicians announced today.
The home run king was ordered. TO
the hospital Friday for treatment
and was dismissed last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
TOURNAMENT CLOSES

Duluth. Aug. 12.-William knight
OF Minneapolis and Lauren Kennedy
of Duluth won the doubles champion
ship in the finals of the Head Of the
Lakes tennis tournament>here this aft
ernoon, defeating Charles Fraker of
Minneapolis and Legion Stephens. Of
Duluth in straight sets, s-1, Ga. 6-3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
ERICA ASSOCIATION.

Sundays Games >
st. Paul ga, Columbus 40.
Minneapolis Ola, Toledo 81. .
, Milwaukee 4, Louisville 8.
Kansas City 1, Indianapolis 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sundays Games.
New York 2, Washington 5.
Detroit 2, Cleveland s.
st. Louis 2. Chicago 8.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
AMERICAN ASSN.

Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 14.-Minne-
apolis took a double-header from To-
ledo Sunday by score Of 9 to 8 and
II to 7. The Millers hoped on
Wright in the first inning of the OPP
ening game and scored tour runs,
enough to. win, while McGraw kept
the hits scattered. Half a dozen
pitchers were used in the secono
game. the Millers hitting everything
that the three local pitchers got over
the plate. A long running catch by
Lamar and Terry's home run fea-
tured.
First game r. H. e.
Minneapolis 400 600 o14-s 10 2
Toledo ........O00 10 001-3 So
McGraw and Mayer; Mccullough,
Wright and Kocher.
Minneapolis ..2os 100 41s-14 10 0.
Toledo .......005 0ot 200 7 II 8
Hollingsworth, Thormahlen ana
Mayer; Bedient. Terry, Mccullough
and Murphy.
Louisville, KY, Aug. 14.-Louisville
won the second game of the series
from Milwaukee in easy style here
Sunday. 9 to 4. Bigbee, who hurled
for the Brewers, was knocked from
the noun in the third innings, while
lineup was master of the visitors at
all stages. He struck out Myatt, the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
s.tL k,Ll.RsR "
|lc!|i1b
evs Acg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

+ Sundays Games.
Boston 2, New York 4.
!" Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati S.
Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 8.
Chicago 16, st. Louis s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 14-1o. wichita s-16.
Des Moines 10-5, St.sJoseph "a.
Sioux City 6-5, Oklahoma City 2-6.
Denver IA, Tulsa l6-S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Merger Takes Over
OkanoRan Power Co,

SPOKANE. Oct. i3.--Thru stock
merger the Washington Water
Power Co. on Jan. viii take over
tho okanoRan Valley Power Co..
operating two hydro-eiectric plants
with 100 miles Of transmission wires
that supply light and power 20 towns
and farming districts OF the okanog-
an valley.
According 20 w. C sivyer. secre-
tary treasurer Of the Okanogan com.
pany. tho stockholders OF tho Okla.
hogan company are 70 accept stock In
the Washington water Power Co. for
the property. The basis OF valuation
on which the transfer was made is
not disclosed.
The Washington water Power Co.
win extend Tia lines into the new
field 20 connect with the south end
Of the OkanogBn territory AZ Pateros
on the Columbia river. II IL esti.
mated that the connection win re.
quirc from IS 70 20 miles OF 10000
volt transmission iines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Alexander THE
Great" IN JAIL
Transmlgration Man With
Big Idea, Stubs Toe

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct Ia
Stone walls and prison hars today
restrained Alexander the Great from
Iconquering other worlds.
The former emperor OF G~ece.
when arrested as a vagranf. admitted
that he ls known TO the present gen.
srations and the police court cal.
endars as Wilbur Colby Munds. "a.
Of Pierre. q. ID.
Mundt. a believer IN trsnsmigra-
ton. sorns years ago became con.
WINGED that IN a previous incarnation
he was none other than the cele.
lbrated conaueror Of the Persians.
After an intensive study ~ hts IN.
itiai existence. Mundt conceived the
plan OF producing q gigantic spec
tacuiar film production Of his former
career and came 70 Hollywood with
a 1000. 900 idea" for Cecil DE Mile
''or any other director VINO mad run
out OF them"
In planning his story. Mundt had
cast himself in the role OF Alexander.
Mary Pickford as his starring part.
ncr. Douglas Fairbanks as Hephaes-
ton. his trusted friend. and Bea
Turpin as Darius. king OF the Per.
slams.
Munds confessed 20 officers his
|d!scouragement az finding Doug and
Mary mot az home" and william g.
Hart. whom he had intended TO use
In a very active role. III In bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
THEATER MAN
SHOOTS SELF

SPOKANE. Oct. i5,--Apparent de-
spondency over his removal as man
ager Of the Pantages theater here
caused T.. Clarke Walker. the the
ater's manager. for 10 years. TO shoot
himself thru the head Thursday aft.
ernoon. Such was the belief ex-
pressed today by police investigating
Walkers death.
The fatal shot was fired just ~
the afternoon matIne curtain was
rising. and not long after a personal
representative Of the theater mag
nate had informed Walker of his 70.
moval as manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
TRY TO FLOAT
OIL STEAMER

BAN FRANCTsCO. Oct f3l--Ef.
forts 70 float the Union OF tanker
Lyman Stewart. which has been
ashore near the Cliff House here for
a week. will be made at p. m. to-
day.
The tugs Sea Ranger. Sea Scout
and Fearless viii place lines on the
vessel and attempt TO pull her from
her position on the rocks. II was an.
bounced
The Stewart ran ashore after a col.
hsion with the steamer Walter Luck.
enbach in the Golden Gate during n
fog last Saturday. She was bound
Tor qeate1e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
MAYOR DEFENDS
ATTACKED CAFE
Dance Halls Below Yesler
Way Needed, He Says

DenouncinE charges that the In
|crty cabaret. hin Second ave. g.. Il
running open and II q moral men.
acc. as unfounded. Mayor Brown Fri.
day declared that this and other
cabarets in that district catering 70
the poorer classes are under strict
police regulation and are as orderly
and decent as any In tho city,"
There In too much Of this iooss
talk b. persons on subjects with
which they are unfamiliar" tho may.
|or said.
Il have visited the cabaret In CUES.
ton In person. have seen the spe-
clal police officer stationed there. up.
pointed by myself. turn away men
who had been drinking ! have reen
men who were intoxicated and who
In some way gained entrance 10 tho
place. escorted 10 the door.
Places such az the Liberty caba.
ret. which provide dancing for the
men who work In the woods and
camps. and who wear flannel shirts
on their vacations In tho city. are
needed
The efforts Of would-be rcforTnsrs
have resulted In these men spending
the winter months IN other coas,
cities and have cost Seattle hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
FIX WAGE OF
WAY WORKERS

CHICAGO. Oct. f5.---Setticment OF
this dispute among members OF the
United States railroad labor board
over tho amount Of the wage In.
crease 10 bc given maintenance OF
way workers appeared near today.
The agreement was expected 20
follow receipt OF . telegram by
Walter y. McMenimen. labor repre-.
sentative on tho board. from I'D.
ward y. Cradle. president OF the
maintenance OF way union. IN which
thu union head. while protesting the
insufficicncy OF a cents an hour In.
crease as proposed. intimated that
would be acceptable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
She Found
$1,000 in
Gold Pot

Christmas In coming and Mrs.
J. A. Mcintyre. bso5 18th ave.
". e.. ir doing her Christmas
banking early.
Friday che awaited herself OF
Tho Stars Thrift campaign.
reached into the Pot OF Gold and
helped herself 10 5000.
Mrs. Mcintyre was among the
hundreds who went TO the bank
early Friday. When she reached
tho window she announced she
was ready TO open 81 savings &C.
counts. She deposited 5000 and
various members OF her family
were given credits OF 81 each.
amounting In all to sci. She was
given Fl savings account pass
books besides n Liberty Bell saw
ings banks. They'll all hang on
the Christmas tree.
Thousands OF other homes In
Seattle can be made happy this
Christmas n other folks will do
what Mrs. Mcintyre did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
BY MARIAN HALE

III MARIAN HALE
Paris recently held a contest to
find the woman with the most per.
feet pair of eyebrows.
Mademoisclie Myrtle May won the
first prize because OF the extraofdl.
nary length and siendernesn OF her
hrows. while the aliuring quality OF
her dark. Oriental ones won second
place for Madcmolseils EstcIle
Gresso.
Thousands OF Girls were In the
contest and thousands we're elm
mated because they had followed
tho rresen, fad Of piuckinx or shaw.
ing the eyebrows 10 attain the slen.
der penell4d effect.
The artisss Who judged tho beau.
ties said this pnscticc destroyed the
natural beauty Of the eye. aud took
away the character from the face.
Mrs. Martha schaffner. head Of
tho beauty rarior OF tho pcnnsyiva-
MIA hotel. New York. who studies
women from all parts os tho coun-
try. says that piucklnx the eyebrows
has ceased 10 be a fad. but has be.
como an established practices.
Practically every woman NO
treat has her brows shaped into tn.
line she prefers. ! viii not say that
this destroys the natural beauty OF
tho face. bu, Il does take away a
little OF tn. character.
You can toll much abou, a won.
ans dispoalt,on ana natural tenden.
eses BY studying tbs eyebrows" she
continued.
when see a woma, with heavy.
clearly marked eyebrows. know
she has physical vsgor and exeep.
tionaI powers OF observation and per
esptlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

Thin eyebrows tell me woman
II physically weak and vacilistihx
In her opinions. She'll never take a
firm. decided stand on any matter
and stick.
Even. smooth hair indicates even.
ness OF thought and orderly mental
habita
when each hair seems 20 have
a different idea as 20 direction the
owner IL apt TO be crratic. tcmpers.
mental and moody.
Full. bushy eyebrows proclaim
the EAnlus. particularly n there In
considerable width between the eye
and brow.
"Arched eyebrows are pAradoxleAi
they seem always 10 be asking a
question. but In reality they are TAX.
Ing everything on faith. believing
Implicitly what 10 told TO them. They
usually lack In a sense of humor.
and are nocn a. followers rather
than leaders In thought.
"A treacherous nature In often
betrayed by eyebrows drawn down
on the inner corner toward the
nose. following a waved line over
the eye.
"Buahy eyebrows. slightly curing.
ara frequently outward manifesto
tions Of an irritable nature and a
hot temper. The owner IN usually
very positive and oplnionassd and
often intolerant
Love OF argument registers itself
In the brow drawn down on the
outer corner.
Perhaps one reason women pluck
their eyebrows il that their charao-
tsrlstics may not be too easily rad
They all love 10 create mystery. you
know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Tacoma Dame RACES
Over Seattle Lilacs

TACOMA, oct. 13.--Liiacs bloom
ing in October are nothing 10 get
excited about AYERS Mrs. II. w. Len.
hart. Tacoma flower lover. She
rises In wrath" at tho story from
Seattle that n Seattle woman hns
made lilacs bloom n second time this
year.
ITS easy" says Mrs. Lenhart. II
do II every year. Just pull all the
leaves and seed pods off the lilac
bush when II gets thru blooming in
June and It will bloom again In No
vember.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
RAISED EN-
FOR THE POT

BEND. Ore. Oct. f3.--Hoiding up
Ia poker game In a clubhouse at
Sbevlin- Nixon camp No. !, 10 miles
south of Bend. two men, wearing
strips OF brown sweater tied about
their faces TO conceal their features.
stripped tho pot" OF 1900 Thursday
evening and drove away in a small
car in which they had appeared In
camp few moments before.
One OF the five men sitting In the
game had Just said. 'Til raise you
five" when one OF the masked men.
who had entered the building with
out being seen. said; 'T1l raise you
for the whole pot--stick UP your
mittsT'
They did. and the two bandits.
holding the best hand" took the
trick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
GRAIN TRADERS
BEM0AN LAb0RS
Life OF Farmer Much Bet.
ter, They Say

CHICAGO, Oct. iss--The life Of q
grain trader Ia not all that II n
cracked up 10 be. according 10 two
Of the most prominent members OF
the Chicago board OF trade.
Tesfifyinx before the federal trade
commission In the probe Of specula.
ton on the board OF trade. Arthur
W. Cutten and n. r. Rosenbaum do
clared that the life OF farmer was
20 he chosen TO that OF = grain
trader.
cuiten described himself ss a
manufacturer and q farmer. altho
he held more than 100000 bushels
OF wheat during the May squeeze.
lie said he was city man but later
went 10 the farm.
Ronenhaum told the commission
that he came 20 tho city when he
was 10.
III you were 10 again would you
do the same thing or would you stay
on the farmf" he was asked.
"weil. don't know" he replied
II haven't the health would have II
| we're a fnmer."
"And you wouldn't have the bank
roll you now have n YOU were q
farmer Victor Murdoch. actins
chairman OF the board. in,erposed.
J. Ogden Armour, packer and
grain dealer. today declined TO Eiv'
the federal trade commission inven
tlgatlng the grain market informa
tion regarding his deals on the Chi
cago board OF trade.
Armour refused to answer al
A., questions asked by board members
Alfred Austrian. attorney for Ar
mour. stated that he had advised
the witness not 10 answer because
he did not have full Information 70
gArdinx the deais
Members OF the office force hav'
tho books which show the deals ant
the commission has those books un
der Investigation now" Austrian
natd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
RUM SIGN ON
POLICE DOOR

'Bonded Scotch whisky. all brands.
specially priced for quick cleanup.
Today only. AT t2.Tb pcr quart. no
war tax"
Neatly iettered, tho above sign was
found hanging on the police property
room door early Friday. A crowd
Fatharcd and waited patiently for the
grand opening" Currency and cash
appeared by handouts.
Chief sevcryns stopped 10 read the
sign. He. too. Joined the crowd.
And then Lieut. Ribbsch. who man.
aser the boozs stores. appeared. The
crowd disappeared along with the
sign.
MY uniucky day" sighed the mob
sorrowfuily; ~ !, had been any 9th.
or day than Friday. the i3th--"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13

Friday evening. October ~. so
attle's biggest family" will be pres.
ent nj the Moore theater on Cham
Dor OF Commerce night" when mem.
beers OF the civic organization and
their families and friends will oc.
cupy a specially reserved section.
Alfred II. Lundin. vice president OF
the chamber. will speak on Tho
Value OF the Theater 10 n city"
and the chamber chorus will enter
tain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Passenger Loses
Race With Death

BAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. f3.--Mrs.
David l.. Crawford. Of Honolulu. rae.
Ing with death 70 the bedside Of her
aged father, James Loren Mudgett.
Of this city. has lost the race and
does not know II.
She IL at sea on the rescue ship
mat took off the passengers and
crew from the blazing liner City Of
Honolulu.
Her father died the night before
ne flames were discovered on the big
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HERO DEAD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

removed. were found In q single
grave behind the German limos.
Long search thru army records
showed that 30 men had been sen,
on n raid near this spot on a Ger,
tain day and that II had not re
/ turned.
Further search Of the records 70
yeaicd the names Of the 80 men
who had been sent out. The sur
vivors were checked off and then
the enilstment dental charts Of this
missing were checked against ths
dental charts Of the bodies. with
tn. result that rs were Identified
The other two are thought TO have
had dental work done after enlist
ment
'-sfesai tsss with Identification
numbers thereon. which all soldiers
were supposed 10 wear. mean little.
explained r. c. Scott. one OF this
''dstec,lves.-
SOLDIERS often used these ssrs
for poker chips and We have found
a. many as 50 tags on one body. .
he continued. "Superssltious coiorec
troops thought u was unincky 20
wear ones own tag. 40 they traded
them promiscuously
Such confusion Of tags was ~.
spcnsibie for several cases Of mis-.
taken identity made earlier In the
same. Now the experts know bet.
ter.
The far-rsaching efforts 10 iden.
tify . body 10 illustrated In the case
Of young soldier. evidently a lieu.
tenant or a field clerk. from what
remains Of his uniform. buried near
Bauiny -Meuse.
A gold ring found on the skeis.
ton's finger. engraved M. II. q.
1910" In the only clue. II appears
TO be q hieh school class ring.
The war department has sent .
photograph OF this ring 10 school
officials in most every town In the
United States that begins with
M" searched the oAfalogs for pri.
yats schools. canvassed ali tho i'm.
portant ring manufacturers and ex.
hibitsd the ring at jewellers conyen-
lions In many cities. Yet. no trace
Of the rings owner has been found.
But wen identify him yet" said
Scott, even N We have TO dig out
the record OF every man who was
killed near Bauiny-Meuse during
tho entire war and. by the process
OF elimination. run II down"
The Identity Of The Unknown
Soldier" whom tho nation buried
with highest honors at Arlington
National cemetery last Armistlco
Day. however viii never be known.
The papers" in his case have
been taken from the files--and per.
haps destroyed--so that no effort to
unravei this poetic and patriotic
mystery can ever be successful.
Upon his mighty block OF granite
Americas Unknown Soldier" will
sleep with hia secret inviolabls on
down thru the ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
WOMAN SHOT
MYSTERI0USLY
Hit by Two Bullets While
Feeding Chickens

Fired upcn ~ she was attend.
t,r her chickens Thursday night.
Mr.. Grace braun. -. 81 r. +.
n No, &. escaped death by
hairs breadth when bullet
rrared her head. Another bullet
struck the third finger Of her left
hand.
The wonaan's cries aroused her
husband and ne,gheors. who immedi.
sfeiv searched the district. armed
~ssh sho,suns and rifles. The assaii
ant was net found.
Mrs.. nraun was taken 90 the Seat.
t,e General hospital. where her
wounds were treated. she was latcv
sent home.
Mrs Braun was unable 10 acccun,
for the mysterious attack. sayins
that she had no enemies. Detectives
formed two theories. declaring that
IN. attack may have been made by
A fl.nd or that the bullets we're stray
shaf~ from a hunters rifle.
The Braun ranch r. on the out
skirts 81 the city. They explained
Mrs. Braun stopped Just as the flry,
shot was fired. and that this act
saved her life. as the bullet tore her
scalp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
Ruth Alexander In;
Will Sail Saturday

with a cargo of Northwestern
products the steamship Ruth Alex
ander will sail from Pier d at mid.
night Saturday for San Francisco.
The vessel arrived In port st 8 n. m.
Friday with 1876 passengers and n
large cargo. The ship made excep.
tional time on It's northern voyage.
arriving her an hour ahead Of its
schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-13
a NORTHWEST
FOLK ABOARD

on the iiIfated steamship City OF
Honolulu were four persons from the
Pacific Northwest
They are.
Elmer Tite. son OF James A. Tite.
81 w. cremona ST., Seattle.
Mrs. Mabel Mccann Askers and
Miss Margaret O'connor. Tacoma.
Norris Kumler. Of Yakima