davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
SIR EDWARD
GOES TO JAIL.

Nobility In COURT
A slender young man. roughly
clad. and apparently STEPPED In bore.
dom. appeared Monday afternoon
before Justice OF the Peace c. c.
Dalton 10 answer 20 a charge Of
vaxrnncy.
What IN your narn-,-' asked Dep.
uty Prosecutor Chester A. Batche.
Tor.
~sir Edward clynn IAmbdsn. :
tho bored one replied.
What's thAtT~ said Bachelor.
ibid I hear you aright1"
SIR Edward Glynn fsnbder. :
repeated tho young man. with un.
concern.
Judge Dalton became interested.
Where did you get your ti;ieY'
he wanted 10 know.
~An uncle died in London. Eng.
land. snd left II 90 me. That's what
the British consul In San Francisco
told me-" fAmbden explained.
A physicians report showed that
I.ambden had bean using dope re.
Gently T.ambden admitted the use
of narcotics for five years. but de-
ciarei it was year sinca he had
had n shot
Ills f>ortship was escorted 20 the
county jail 20 await the result Of
an investigation into his circun.
stances. and reply from relatives
In Vancouver. u. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
TWO FLEE WHEN
AUTO CRASHES
Pair Thrown 20 Feet as Car
0verturns

Travelling at terrific speed. a
huge touring car carrying two
men. believed 10 he bandits.
struck the curbing NJ 18th ave.
and y. Union ~. nj n M. Tues
day. overturning and throwing
the occupants 20 feet Into
ditch.
Police rushed 10 the scene. but
when they arrived tho two men had
fled. leaving tho wrecked car he
hind them.
Under the wreckags the officers
found q 80 callber revolver. fully
loaded, two black hats and two dark
overcoats.
Witnesses 20 tho crash eaid the
auto WAS travelling at rate Of about
30 miles an hour when Il over.
turned.
The car hore a license issued 10
G. Brady. i467 goth ave.. which was
originally USE on 1919 Ford. No
report has been received showing the
wrecked car had been stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Smith Baby
Forging Ahead

The name Of Shirley Gene Smith.
high contestant In the popularity
race for babies In connection with
the shrine circus at tho Arena. was.
by error. printed in The Star Mon.
day as Shirley Gene Young.
The child 10 the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Al Smith. OF Carolina
court. and. according 20 her friends.
f. forging ahead with sufficient new
votes already 20 take advantage Of
the offer OF 1000 free votes 70 any
candidate who. before Wednesday
evening. adds 100 votes 20 the mum.
Der she had at Saturday nights
counting.
Voting in the popularity contest
for young women IL said 20 be grow.
ing heavier. Prizes in both CON
tests consist OF valuable diamond
rings
Tho Shrine circus IL being held
nightly at The Arena and viii con.
tinue until October ~. There In
dancing each evening following the
circus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
STRIKERS CITED
BY The court

Eleven striking railway nhopfnsn
have been cited by Federal Judge
Jeremiah Netcrcr 10 appear In court
within tho next fortnight TO show
cause why they should not be pun.
Ishsd for contempt OF court. Non.
striking workers charge them with
violating the preliminary injunction
against picketing and disturbance"
and ''Rbuse and threats"
II convicted by a jury. the men
are liable 20 not more than six
months Imprisonment. or not more
than a $1,000 fine. or both.
Charles y. North. Charles STROBE
and steve Bergin. Of Tacoma. are
cited 70 appear october 10.
George Remmr. Frank epcnek.
Ruei c. WEIGH. Mike Grant. Law
renee Hunter. Percy ". Tyler. Her.
man q. Kemne and Charles Stone.
OF Everett. must appear October Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. .. -- APPROX
mately onc.quarter OF tho 100000
million people in the United States
have savings accounts today. their
deposits reaching total OF more
than $4,000. 100000.
This statement was made today by
Raymond II. Frazier. president OF the
Washington Mutual Savings bank OF
Seattle. and president OF the savings
bank division OF the American Bank
ers' association. In an address made
before the convention OF the Bank
ers' association hero.
Frazier asserted that an erroneous
impression had been created by
speeches made by former President
Taft and other celebrities. who de-
ciared that only about 10 per cent OF
tho people In tho country had saw
lngs accounts.
Tho figures on which these state.
ments wero based. Frazier explained.
covered only savings banks proper;
that Is. banks which do not accept
checking deposits.
This IL fallaclous. he declared. be-
cause e r. known fact that more
than half OF all tho Swings deposits
are In banks which do accept check
ing deposits. and which. therefore.
are not listed as savings banks.
He then turned to methods OF en-
coura xing thrift. first taking up
school savings banking.
This" he said. lis easily one OF
tho most important activities In
which savings bankers may engage.
We find In some cities practically the
entire enrolment of public school
children have savings accounts.
while IN other places the work is en-.
tirely neglected.
''Tf those responsible for the edu.
cation OF the children - the school
boards and teachers could them.
selves be educated TO realization of
tho tremendous advantage to the ma
ton OF directing the minds of the
young along the lines OF property
ownership. no excuse about crowd
cd currlcula would ever be advanced
against school savings banking.
During the past three years the
savings bank division has been espe-
ciaily aggressive In promoting school
savings banking and as a result the
total number OF pupils participating
during the last school year was
1. snb, 900, as against $4,000 the year
before and 4s3.0oo the year before
that"
The second big Item In encourag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
LIONS FLEE
OHIO POSSE

KENYON. Ohio. Oct. Sin
disns. airplsnes and dogs today
pursued two mystrriou. lions
which have t~rrerlred this Sec
ton Of the state for the past
three days.
Hundreds II children were
kept home from school ma nddi-
iionai reports Of tho lions as.
fisitie. were received. Several
domestic animals we're found
dead. Lion tracks were dlseov.
cred In score Of places.
Giflrens OF kenton were rails
inE $1,000 reward 10 be offered
for the capture Of the beasts.
Gun Bailey. Ohio National
beasts In the woods near Mount
Sirtory.
Bailey and his party had
tracked the animals to a water
ing hole on the Nave farm.
near where they were first seen.
A tremendous roar answered his
shoi as the lions streahed into
the woods.
Posses closing In on The
beast. discovered blood-stsined
tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
IA Billions in Savings
DEPOSITED in u. S. Banks

Ing thrift Frazier continued. Is the
promotion OF Iaws 20 guarantee tho
savings bank depositor against every
possible risk.
In this connection he urged laws
requiring segregation OF savings
from demand deposits. and the re-
s,ricied investment OF savings de-
posi's in only high grade securities.
30 that tho savings deposition may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Funds Gone; Sports
May Be Cut at gu"

Unless moro funds become avail
nbIs for the support OF athletics,
baseball and basketball Will be sban.
doned at the University Of Washing
ton. according 10 UNIVERSITY officiaIs
The shortage Of funds II due 10 the
devotion Of considerable portion Of
the Associated Students funds 10 the
payment OF the stadium debt
Frank waterhouse. president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. has ey-
pressed desire 70 investigate the
matter further with university Of
ficials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
to Be Host
to Kiwanis Club

Yakima Kiwanians have set Tuns.
day. Oct. 81. as Seattle Kiwanis day
and are preparing n wonderful pro.
gram for tho event according 20 re-.
ports from that city. This noon
luncheon viii be great get-to.
gether affair IN which civic clubs
and promlnen, Yakima hussness
men will cooperate The fruit In.
dustry and various points about the
city and valley will be viewed in
the afternoon on a big auto trip
and A. night a pheasant dinner will
be served. The trip is a stag" az.
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
DISCUSSING
MINE WAGES

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. a.
Marked differences among coal op-
erator~ meeting with union mine
leaders here thus far have prevented
any agreement between tho two fac.
tons regarding 1928 wage scale.
Suggestions we're before the opsr.
asors' caucus today that a national
association Of bituminous operators
be formed.
Phil II. Penna. secretary Of the
Indiana Coal Operators association
and chairman OF tho operators eau.
Gus. said Il was unlikely that such
a body would be organized. how
ever.
The operators were 10 meet with
the general policy committee of tho
miners late today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Hale to Address
the Kiwanis Club

Nathan Hale. former congress
man. will address the kiwanis club
members at tho "Wednesday noon
luncheon on farm loan work. WIN
Grossly. headlinnr az tho Ornheum
this week. and Carl Reitcr. manager
OF tho orphcum. will be among tho
guests. A county fair and circus.
including livestock exhibit. wheel
Of fortune and countless other s;el.
lar attractions are promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
225, 900 Acres of
Timber Burned Over

During the five months from
April 70 August. inclusive. this year.
more than 2a5. 900 acre. Of timber
were burned over by IA forest fires
In the state OF Washington. accord.
ing 20 report complied by c. j.
Joy Of tho Washington Forest Fire
association. The hcavies; loss was
In July. when ss2 fires were re.
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Isadora and Her
Husband Admitted

NEW YORK. OCT. s.--Miss lisa.
dora Duncan. classic dancer. and
her new Russian husband, Serge
Essenine. demonstrated TO the sat
isfaction Of immigration authorities
that they hadn't turned red" while
mingiing with the bolsheviks and
were admitted 10 the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
TEN SLAIN BY
IRISH REBELS
Bio Surprise Party Swoops
Down From Hills

nELFAsr. Oct. s.--Ten were killed
early today when a party OF Irish
rebels swooped down from the Louth
mountains and attacked Free State
garrison In County Meath.
Later the insurgents were rcpuised
and reiterated. carrying awny thar
wounded.
Thirteen rebel prisoners were
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

never become deferred creditor oe
the bank.
The third way Of stimulating
thrift. Frazier concluded. Is thru en-
couraging the acquisition Of homes.
and he cited figures to show how
successful efforts along this line
have already been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
DR.. Royal Copeland
Senate Candidate

NEW YORK. oct. 3.--Dr. Royal
s. Copeland. New York city's noted
health officer. today issucd n state.
ment accepting the nomination as
democratic candidate for the United
States senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
At LAST, CHANCE
TO WAGER IS CENTS

but on, back there ssasn't nothin'
hut some pool tables like what you
shoot on-so I know this place must
be innocent.
''iiowdy do" says IN the NEXT
store. I'm Hicophnt Of The Star.
and I'd like 20 wSito a little story
about tho gamblln' in your place on
the worlds series
''CambIing,- says be. shocked
like. Gambling. MIR. Hicopbst?
God bless my soul. sir. you've
come to the wrong place. you
have indeed. You zee. air." says
be. real confidential. lin the old
days there used 10 be some
gamblin', maybe, In some Of tho
cigar stores. hut since ladies'
has taken TO smolsin' 40 much
we've had 10 do away with IL.
No. sir. we couIdn't afford TO
have n lot Of gamblers hangin'
around with ladies comm In all
the time TO buy their cheroots."
The next place went into the
man told me he'd shake a game ri
hooligsn with mc-and I cd pre-
tend that IT was a pooi-but that
was all.
And no II was all down the line.
No gambin' In n single place.
In one store ! saw a man passsn'
little clip OF paper across the
counter 20 somebody else. an !
thought maybe u was a pool ticket
but he explained. no. that ain'i
no pool ticket.--thnts Illegal y'know
That's Just n little Chinese lottery
chance"
80 finally give up and wen,
back TO Adolph and told him
hadn't had no luck.
well. now. Hiram" he says. real
sympathetic like. Amt that toe
bad7 But. y'see. this has become a
awful moral city--awfui morals
rIght--since Doc Brown was mayor
and there really amt no vice.
but. tell y'what II yo1 happen
TO want 10 take little flyer y'seli
and maybe win n hundred-case note
for 81 cents-why, you Just meet
me In the alley after work and III
fix YOU up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
TWENTY PER CENT CIT
FOR AGENTS IN NEW YORK

Pool agents in New York work en-
20 par cent commission. They say
they usually sell about $500 worth
OF tickets a week zach. They have
regular routes thru office buildings
and retail districts.
In a survey o. one ,o-atory office
building. 10 separate pools were
found in operation. In addition %
those larger ones represented By
agents.
Most % "a. g 900 poois--,he small
fry--havs tickets selling for Is cents
a week. with from is 20 2. members.
who buy = chance on one or two ma.
ior league clubs. This investment.
u IL estimated. totals $3.50. 900.
some pools distribute daily awnrsfs.
the capital prize "a high az 1900.
PhIIaaelphsa'H largest pool. known
a. tho sportnmsn'a club. sells
hind tickets for a. cents bearing
combinations % ain teams out of "a
IN the National. American and In.
teruationsi leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

Of their burial marked tho exact
limo Of tho change, That they
WIRE frozen 10 death. and drop.
ped In their tracks 90 become
a perpetual memorial TO the
sirsngcst phenomenon the
world ever Witnessed
Think what novel this would
make. II Mathews theory holds.
A tropical dcscr,. psopled with
strange reptiles and monsters such
as man has never laid eyes upon.
Suddenly there II rumble. the
earth shakes. The bright. deser,
sun Is ohsenrcd as by an eclipse,
and n strange. gnawlng cold creeps
over the land.
The giant monster, ana reptiles
gailop and glide and crawl about
In amaEement Just like frightened
chickens IA a thunder storm. for all
their huge proportions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BASEBALL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

lng 20 conservative estimates.
Sales IN Boston weekly arr placed
AZ $4,000. IN piit-hurg AZ $40. 900,
Cleveland ana Detroit are in the
Same class. survey shows,
Operations are small In Washing.
ton. CiaelnnAti and ST Louis Horse
race betting has the call In Wash.
ington and Cincinnati. while police
cleanup in ~. Louis year ago Ia
s;ili effective.
In Chicago. Police Chief Charles
= F1tzmorrts says 200 arrests have
bern made during tho past season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

EUGENE, Cre.-Mrs. Ann p.
Huntiey. So. Oregon pioneer. dies -
result Of burns suffered from gsn
stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

make ciearets at the rate Of so.oo0
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HICOPHAT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

including the very denissn. Of thu
underworld SO all | had 70 do was
10 SO out ana maintain this here
llasaon.
Only trouble was difn, know
Just wha, Il was-and. anyway. no;
gsttln' any money a. yet. hadn't
been doin' any snmhiIn' in the great
city and. therefore. didn't know no
gamblers.
Then had a bright idea Adoiph.
the barber down In tho Aaron Pink
building. where l get my sat.day
night shave. most always seemed
like = pretty underworld suy. And.
bein' as Ia tipped him n nickel res
ulsr. once week. knew he'd giyc
mo tho iow-down.
so goes 90 see Adoiph and en-.
plains how want 10 find out ali
about tho great baseball pools Ia
ts~sttis.
POOL. POOL.
WHAT POOIr
~Down't the Y. ~. c. a. Gays
Aaolph. b~in' maybe a little hard II
heartn'. They sos a fine pool
NO. no. says l. NO; swlnmin'
pools baseball pools
oh" rays he. surprised.rkr.
Why. I didnt know you sam6lsd.
Hiram
Il don't ssys l. Il want a ssory
for the paper"
Oh says hs: "thst's different.
Well. ! toll you what Al these
here cigar shops !. really gsmhisn'
dsra You jus, so around 20 'em
and ;ell EN- pho you are and they'll
tell you all About Is~
First cigar store I NJ, I made a
little mistake. Just walked Ia and
asked u they had any pooi tickets
to seli on the series.
why. sure" says the clerk. "ru-t
what
him I was from The star. 40 done
70. and his face changed right
away.
why didn't you tell me right
away" be asks. soria annoyed Ike.
Sure. III 10 Sad 20 give you the
lowdown. There ain't no gambling
not nons NJ ali Chief sevcrynr.
y'ses. he said that gamblers must
go-and they been goin' ever since.
Much obliged. mister says I.
and passed on 70 another place.
'rooiT- rays the clerk nj this
next store. CURE kid right in
back--but don't let mono Of these
here sharks trim you. This aln't
Grandvisw. y'know"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ALASKA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

,,,.,s a, the mammoth bones. but In
ss,.ss.f. more SO when we came 70 re.
~ shas naturaliSts have established
me fact that the mastodcn was a
,rentrai heAst~that no could not
~. ulthstood the present climate
within many thousands OF miles Of
Alaska
.-r-here T. no doub, nbou, The bones
e.sinx belonged 20 n,astodons. be.
e.,,<e. On n neiShhoring property.
ar,~ a fnlie and half away. some
,,s<so<ien hide. covered with eight.
,reh.lanx hair. had bean discovered
!, me course % a aniiar operation.
me hiae--itke ever thing el.e--wa-
,ersresly preserved. ase cannot ~.
feet anything that Is stored away In
,c> Or IN perre,ually froren ground.
4 don't know which We were
mere interested in-the mining or
our prehistoric finds--ss We con-
tinaed cur work.
The next things we discovered
ware the stumps 81 three spruce
trees not petngied. but. aside from
their usual dryness. much the same
as the spruce trees Of today.
This gave us pause for .
mcnrnf--for spruce trees are
growing within few miles Of
the mine to-day. How could Il
be. We asked ourselves. that We
found the spruce trees. rharac.
terisfie Of modern conditions.
BENEATH the bones Of tho
tropical mastodonss
'sBut the answer was simple.
after all. IL was plainly that the
bones We had found must have
been washed into the ocean In pr~.
historic times and. after being toss.
"a about beneath tho waves for
an aeon Or 80. had been washed
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
WHAT A SCENE As
CHILL tREEfS NEAR

WILL NffA = MAN
This strange condition continues
FOR days-posssbly weeks and months.
The rumhllng. tho uncarthly appear.
aaes-and always the growing.
gnawing cold.
The animals begin 70 set used 20
the strange reverb~rations and the
darkness-but not 20 thu coid--th.
cruel. biting cold.
They are uaed 70 TO degree. IN
the shade and herr the temperature
IL tumhllng by degrees.
The weaker of the beasts soon die
cff--and the stronger huddie togeth.
er beneath their earca-se~. Thus
garmented. they can Withstand the
cold a little bcttcr-but not for long
II grows colder--so much colder
By ones and twos and dozens and
scores the hardest drop off into the
long. painless Sirvana OF an Arctic
death.
And s,Eii the cruel cold grow. and
grows
Finally. only one IL ieft Sardu.
the gian; bull nRrtodon that had
been king OF an endless waste OF
trorie territory.
lie trefnbis. as he rises 20 hts once
mighty legs. Hut ho knows no fear
lie has fought and conquered ere.
mics before. This coid--thls IN
drcamed-of colds a greater. a more
risiless enemy than he ever met b.
fore. But ne Is not afraid.
lie shakes his giant Shoulders
wraihfuliy a. cloud % biting snow
flakes dsscends upon them and then
lifts up his mammoth head for n
wild trumpet Of rage.
Hts breath freezes ~ !, comes
from his srunk--h bart he Is not afraifs
He sets hinsself--and then plunee~
into a rsiadly rocking gallon. Ito IL
charging into his .neunv--a wild. q
futile. but a glorious charged !.
coin STILLS
HIS MIGHTY HEART
II ends "a Il inevitably must. The
cold that no cannot reach wfth his
saber tusks gradually works ia way
thru hair and hlde-and stili the
mighty heart that not even King
Blizzard can daunt.
Win ons last feeble roar. Nnrfu
.alla. never to rise again possibly
on the very spot where the Ksewaiik
gold mine IL to be located hundreds
OF centuries later.
As to tho scientific phenomenon
which brought about this strange
drama 81 prehistoric times. savnnts
have long been OF the opinion that
the earth once shifted its axis
that Is. that the North pole sud.
denly jumped into tho spot where
the equator had been.
Mathews discovery. however. Ger.
tainly brings them nj least step
nearer definite solution 20 this
battling problem OF nature.
One interesting point which
has not been mentioned iii now
Is thaf one Of the trees found
In the mine was burned--ii bors
unmlstaksble sign. OF having
bern badly charred.
IA this tree undoubtedly was
buried centuries before the human
race came into existence. II il hard
to account for The presence OF fire.
Possibly Il was lightning. Possibly
~ was the handiwork Of .orns civ.
ilixstlon that aniedates even tho
prehistoric AGA beast civilization
that harnesscd the elements jus, an
man does today.
Who knows7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Used Cars SlaShed
LOOK! LOOK!

In order to stimulate activity in our rebuilt
car sales we are making real slash in the prices
at which we have been holding these cars.
Here is a sample list:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
FIND MORE BONES
BENEATH THE TREES

They couldn't have been washed
all the thousands Of miles that
separate the present sruplc zone
from Alaska. we figured just tina
same. we weren't entirely satisfied
until going deeper sttli. we found
more nassoaon homes BENEATH
the trees and Of a decidedly ar.
ferent nature from thore that had
been uncovered above. The nature
Of the bones showed that these
hat never been exposed 10 sea.
waterfall here. indeed. was their
original resting place.
This last was the most I'm.
rortsrt discovery 81 ali--hecause.
ne believe. IL gives science a chance
70 FIX definite date as 70 when
the world went topSy.turvey and
Arctic ard tropics changed places
A. the spruce trees that We found
a. an approximate depth 81 50 feet
were sirnsiar 10 thos. growing tn
the same locality today. the fact
Ia established that they were buried
AFTER the change In climates had
come.
Now. al science has 70 20 Il
establish the length Of time q,
took for the 50 feet Of earth above
rh< trees TO be built That should
be comparatively simple talk for
men vsr-ed IN such uiattsrs--a
study nf the strata should give
them some hlnt-and that's all
there IL to II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
SUDDEN CLIMATE
CHANGE INDICATED

Let Us say. just for example.
thaf they determine the trees were
buried 10000 years axo. Very
well. The second get Of m2stodon
bones was found approximately 10
feet below the trees. and. " u took
nature 100000 years TO build the
50-foot tomb over the trees. n would
have taken her about a nfth as
long n period. or 10000 years. TO
construct the io-foo; layer dividing
tho bones from the trees.
And there you ars. In other
words. the switch In zones must
have occurred somewhere between
Zoo. 900 and 10000 years axo--sa
obviously. the country wasn't trops.
cal when the trees were buried.
And. Just ss obviously. the country
was tropical when the nlastodon
hon~s were buried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

Science may be able 10
strike an even more exact date
than that. Possibly u ean be
established that these rnasto-
dana were the Last Of their
proud rsce--and that the date