davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03
FRIENDS NOTICED
IMPROVEMENT
Wonderful Realistically
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Beloit, Wis my female trouble was
brought on by overwork. had worked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

WANTED girls or boys. between the age of
10 and IA in north Indianapolis and
Riverside to carry Tines routes Morality
must be good. No caddy boys wanted. Apply
L. V. GRAETER. 2941 Clifton St., rear:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-I wish to extend sin
for their kindness to me in the bereavement
of my wife. Josephine Bridges. Especially
am 1 grateful to~the Rev. Mr. Stanley for
his consOling words. Mr. and Mrs. Holly
and Shirley Bros. OSCAR P. BRIDGES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
f16 HELP wANTED-rEMALE

SEVERAL young ladies of good ad-
dress for motion picture and per-
manent musical stock company
here. Those who can sing pre-
ferred. but not essential. Call Sat
urday after 10 a. m.
INDIANAPOLIS MOTION PICTURE
STUDIO.
10 Z. wilkins ST.. near HOO block
on South Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALk
~~~SN~NN~r~>~~~~~e~~-~ ~~~~-~~~|>~eS~|~N|~Ns
miscellaneous
Army Merchandise

16x16 Pyramida1 tents. white. new. $500
l6x16 Pyramidal tents. khaki new. 5000
i7xao tarpauiins. heavy. waterproof, ~
new ................. ..'...'.... 5000
waterproof, new. =. ....'....... 1000
12xi5 tar;paulins. heavy treated duck
2oxSo t STpa ms" waterproof 1000
up to 4Ox100 feet. all made Of new. treated
Canvas folding cots, So so cash or $27 doz.
All wool olive drab genuine Army
Blankets, new. not reclaimed 50 90 ca
Three-g allon fire extinguishers, whole
sale price S12; our price. ......... $500
Good as newt.
Bench vises. new $500 to. ..A..... Sd2 90
Shovels. dozen $500 to. $500
Cooking and wash boilers $500 doz.) 20.
Complete stock of Tools, Anvils,
FORCES, Hammers, Pincers, Canvas
Buckets, Wrenches, Picks, Handles,
Axes, Pipe Dies, Die Sets, Augurs,
longs, Manila Rope. Scales, Snatch
Blocks, Nails, Saws, Wash Boilers and
many other items at 500 of regular
price. Mail orders filed. Open Sat
urday until 400 p. m
NJ. L. Goldberg & Son Co.
1902 w. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
Il REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
bHOuses
Bungalow

CASH PAYMENT $3.50.
Naomi St.; 8 rooms electric lights, gas.
water full size lot. street improved. Price
2.S5o-S450 cash, balance like rent.
A. ]. HUEBER & CO.
Main 6745. Lincoln 6746.
la n. Delaware 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
GERMANS KILL
2 FRENCHMEN

DoRTMUND. March IA French
soldier waa killed and five othsrB IN.
jured In a Sunday evening street
battle here. A German police com.
missioner and three German civilians
were wounded.
Busr. the Ruhr town near which
Lieut.. Coffin and 81. Jolly. French OF.
ficInls, worc murdered Saturday
night, was held In sharpened state
Of siege today by the invaders. Tho
town had been given until il3o last
night TO discover and hand over the
assassinE, believed to have been
former members OF the police force.
because Of the excellent marltuuan.
ship evidenced by the wounds in the
victims backs.
Failing to find tho murdcrors. Buer
today suffered n further tightening
OF the military grip. The burgo
master. assistant burgomustsr and
other officials were under arrest, and
a provisional fine OF 100. 900. 900
marks was levied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CARFARE
DIG nNr nAnIr
STARTS ON PAGE 1

The cars viii consume 100000 OF
this yearly.
Seattle citizens are entitled 20 s.
cent fares" Fitzgerald said. Il do
not believe the Scent fare viii pay
for the syBtem and never have be,
lieved u But I believe VIC should
charge car riders for transportation.
not for the purchase OF the cars.
too"
Deficits In bond redemption and
interest must be met by leyies on
the general fund. Fitzgerald said.
Councilman +. l. Blaine offered
a program which would increase tho
fare 10 sn cents and an annual
tax levy Of approximately $500. 900
10 meet the deficit, The invasion
Of the general fund must be pro.
vided by special vote OF tho tax.
payers.
Any proposal 10 invade the tax
fund and increase fares would never
meet with the approval Of the vot,
ers," fitzgerald said "one or the
other may be adopted"
Tho scent carfare scheme will
be adopted for n period OF 80 or
so days and nothing to meet the
growing deficiencies Will be done.
Then the city must either consent
10 reputation OF It's contract By
permitting the railway company TO
step in and take back the system.
or funds must be provided 10 pay
the bond redemption and interest,
Fitzgerald said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
NIGHT
RIDER TRIAL

JACKSONVILLE. Ore. March IL
Tho second night rider trial grow
Ing out OF alleged kidnapping and
uoar.ynchlnE episodes in Jackson
county viii open here in circuit court
tomorrow before Judge G. NJ.
Thomas.
Alexander Norris and T. r. Gcodie
will be tried on charges OF riot They
arc alleged TO have been members
Of masked band who threatened
Hank" Johnson. Jacksonville char
Rrtcr." with bodily injury II ha did
not cease stealing chickens and leave
town.
johnson refused 10 leave and
EouEht protection from tho su.
thoritira.
Tho first trial ended Saturday.
when Or. Jourtt Bray. Jesse HIT
ron and Howard HIll. prominent
business men Of Medford. were &C.
quilted Of charges Of riot in conncc.
tIon with the alleged near.hanging Of
Joseph Hale. former Modford piano
dealer. March II, 1922. by masked
mob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
LABOR EDITOR
IS ON TRIAL

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. March IA
Communism went on trial hero To-
day.
The most drastic radical state In
the United stntes--thc Michigan
anti-syndicallst law was put TO the
test an the first OF the red raid
trials. growing out Of the alleged
communist convention At Bridgeman
last fall, got under way.
william q. Foster, editor OF the
Labor Herald and leader Of the 1919
steel strike. was the first Of 30 men
and women seized following the
spectacular raid on the convention TO
face a Jury. He was selected be.
cause OF his prominence In radical
circles.
Selection of the jury viii take at
least three days. opposing counsel
agreed. The trial will last several
weeks.
Radical leaders crowded into St
Joseph from all parts OF the country
TO be on hand for the taking OF testi.
mony.
Rose Pastor Stokes. New York
socialist. and nine others, charged
with being delegates 70 tho conven.
ton, who surrendered Sunday, were
nrraIgned and released on $1,000
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
PROBE SANITY
OF "HEIRESS"

Authorities Of SAT- lake City viii
make an Investigation Of the mental
condition u pretty 2t.ycar,old Cath.
crime Moriihoy. Seattle bookkccpcr.
who announced a few weeks aEo that
she was he,rUss or a 100000 estate
In England, according 10 Deputy
Prosecutor Robert Mactariane.
Mrs Mortihoy was arrested az salt
Lake city saturday and Ia held on a
charge % forgery Macfarlanc claims
che issued two forged checks before
leaving Seattle. March 6, ana that
sho also Increased tho amounts or bo.
tween IS and 80 checks she handled
for the W, A. peathcraEo plumbing
firm, az tgsT W. College a.. while
working there during tho past
month.
Reports reaching Macfarlane have
caused him 10 ask tho Salt Lake City
authorities 20 probe the girls sanity.
he said The alleged inheritance Is
believed a Pigment OF the young
woman's Imagination. Macfarlans
says,
Neil Mortlboy, her husband, was
released by Salt Lake authorities
Sunday. ~ he Il not involved In the
charges. Macfarlano says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
IF RHEUMATIC
EAT NO SWEETS
Says Glass of Salts Helps to
Overcome Rheumatism
Acid

rheumatism is easier TO avoid
than to cure. states n well.known
authority. We are advised to dress
warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid
exposure, and above all, drink plenty
of good water and avoid eating
sweets Of all kinds.
rheumatism is caused by body
waste and acids resulting from food
fermentation. IL is the function OF
the kidneys to filter this poison
from the blood and cast II out in the
urine; the pores OF the skin are also
a means OF freeing the blood OF this
impurity. In damp and chilly cold
weather the skin pores are closed.
thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work; they become weak and
sluggish and fail TO eliminate thi,
waste and acids, which keep accu.
muiating and circulating thru the
system, eventually settling in tho
joints and muscles. causing stiffness
soreness and pain. called rheuma.
tism.
Az the first twinge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a table,
spoonful in a glass OF water and
drink before breakfast each morning
for a week. This is helpful 10
ncutralize acidity, remove waste
mattor, also to stimulate the kid.
neys. thus often Kidding the blood
OF rheumatic poison.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and IL
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and Is used with excellent results by
thousands OF folks who arc subject
to rheumatism, Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
STORMS HIT
MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO. March IA gale
which reached so miles an hour.
accompanied by rain. sIeet and
snow. swept up the Mississippi val.
ley and across the great lakes re.
gicn during the night. causing
heavy damage. Many cities were
isolated. Hundreds of miles OF
wires were blown dow.
Railroad traffic was demoralized.
Twenty were injured in Chicago
alone in accidents due 10 the storm.
A large part Of the city was In
darkness when main lines. supply.
ing electric current were snapped
by the wind.
Thousands Of people spending Sun
day evening at downtown theaters
and cafes, caught in the storm,
were unable 10 reach their homes.
Street car and elevated line traffic
was tied up by q heavy snowfall.
Automobiles we're stalled all along
drives, unable TO buck the wind
and snow drifts.
With hotels crowded. late jewellers
spent the remainder of the night in
restaurants. Hobbies, or sitting in
stalled cars. The sudden fall Of
wet snow and rain clogged drains,
flooding cellars.
Snow continued today, altho fore.
casts were for fair and continued
cold weather for tonight.
Hundreds Of telephone operators
stuck TO their posts when the Illinois,
Bell telephone building was threat
ened by fire today.
Two top floors Of the Times build
ing. adjoining the telephone com
pany's office. wero swept by a spec
tacular blaze.
high wind carrying smoke and
buring embors, swirled around offices
where the phone girls were working.
Firemen, handicapped by n severe
storm. were able thru heroic efforts
TO confine the blaze TO the Times
building. occupied principally by
stores and small manufacturing
plants.
The loss was approximately $780,
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
MAY UNEARTHS
MURDER CLUES

VANCOUVER. wash. March IL.
Highly damaging evidence was
RTnarssd nEains, Edward whitfield,
20. charged with the murder OF
Anna SoSko. ii.year-old school rtrl.
during his investigation Saturday
and Sunday, Luke s. May. Of Sc
attlo. investigating orimlnologist, an.
nounced today, May has been work.
ing on the case since Friday night.
May refuuod 10 divulgr tho nature
Of the evidence uncovered.
whitfield Is held under charges
Of first degree murder In connec,
ton with Annals death Las, Thurs.
day. sho was found brutally muir.
d~rrd.
Tho little giri was buried At Bat.
tic Ground. where her parents live.
Sunday afternoon. Citizens OF the
little town turned out en- mhsse to
do her honor.
Whitfield stiTl continues 70 vow
his innocence OF all connection with
tho fIendsh crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CYCLONES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

bodies were found In the cyclone
swept district about Pinson and
rushed here by rescue workers.
Hospitals took emergency meas.
ures TO care for the injured. EST.
mates AT noon were that IS victims,
a number OF whom may die. were
being cared for Preparations were
made TO utilize private residences for
the homeless and less seriously 10.
jured II additional refugees arrive.
Rain and light hail followed the
winds. adding to tho misery OF the
victims. The casualties lay scat.
tered about while townspcople. who
escaped with only slight injuries.
worked frantieally in the darkness
and rain to provide for them. Mes
sengers were rushed TO surrounding
towns 10 secure nurses. physicians.
provisions and other emergency sup
piles necessary.
Hours after the cyclone had
passed. leaving death and destruction
IN Its wake, little hands OF half.clad
townsDeople struggled 70 repair the
damage TO their homes.
Bands OF relief workers arrived
shortly before dawn. They came In
automobiles. broksn-down buggies
and other conveyances.
They found the schoolhouse,
two churches and q number OF
dwellings demolished. Debris was
scattered over n wide area. Many
OF the dead and injured still lay
In the street or under the wreck
acc OF their homes.
Relief workers also pushed on
to Deanville, near Pinson, where
the Storm caused considerable
damage
Eight persons were put aboard a
special train and additional victims
from Pinson were taken aboard and
brought here for treatment.
Among the dead at Pinson was
Mrs. Pinson, wife OF a Methodist
minister. Her husband was among
the seriously injured. Their home
had been blown down and they were
trapped in the wreckage. They lay
side by side during the long hours Of
the night In the rain and cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
FOR
LOST PRIEST

ST. LOUIS. No. March Ia
Search for Rev, John A. vraniak,
-the lost priest Of Little Egypt" was
extended TO all parts Of the nation
today,
Roy. yrsnlak cS-appcsred a week
ago after hs len his parish In Nlr.
den. H.. for ~. Louis 20 buy mer
ohandise for church bazaar. Tits
automoblls was later found Abau.
donod on a lonely side stree, here.
Police were baffled by a complete
lack OF clues and could advance no
motive that might lead 10 n solution
OF tho mystery,
Search thru Illinois. Missouri and
Kentucky failed TO reveal any lnfor.
nation, and description OF the
priest was broadcaStod 70 authorities
in all parts OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
BY WANDA N0N KE1rtEn

lie n not a fighting irishman--
except with tongue and pen.
bullets" he says. bullets and
physical force aro tho things that
arc hurting Ireland today"
The speaker was Shaw Desmond.
noted Irish lecturer and writer who
u now In Seattle, having arrived
Sunday from California. where no
has been addressing largo audiences
on present conditions In bis own
country.
Desmond discussed his own stand
on the Irish question Monday morn.
ing while seated in his apartment
At the Butler hotel
Despite the fac, that my mother
was s~1rt English. that my grand.
mother was French. and that only
my father was IrlHh.' no declared.
Il. myself am an Irithmaa from
head 10 heel. I am one or the feu
Protestant Irinhmsn who has been
az all in favor Of tho Slim Feln
movement.
II stood for tho Irian republic.
but would have accepted the Free
State as a stepping stone for some.
thing better. The Free State now.
however. has been shot to pieces
not BY republican bullets. but By the
Free State bullets that shot tho re.
publican leaders. Tho Free Skaters
have gone too far--they hays tho,
tho devil into tho hearts Of Irish.
men"
Monday niEht at the First Pres
by,crian church Desmond II 10 give
lecture, under tho auspices OF the
Womon'H University club. on The
ireland Of Today" In which he will
speak in detail on many OF the sub
jecis covered in his recent book.
The Drama Of Sim Fcin." now
being published In tho East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
POSSE SCARED
BY AGED MAN

Hes only poor old man, Just a
little bit off-posslbly-but trying TO
get along"
That's tho way Sheriff Matt Star,
wich described John Ryan. 63. wien
he left John at the county Jail Mon.
day. But Latham Page. constable
of Auburn, and posse OF heavy.
listed citizens found Ryan holy
terror" when they went to his bur.
row domicile on the Auburn dump
Sunday and tried 10 take the aged
rcoluse into custody Armed with n
shnrp'pointod, homemade scythe.
Ryan frightened them away, and re,
fused to surrender.
He came along docile and gentle
ns kitten with Sheriff smrwicn.
He win be given an insanity hearing
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Pleads Not Guilty
on Murder Charge

A plea Of not guilty 10 a charge Of
firHt-deErce murder was entered in
federal court Monday by Douglas l.
Caulcy, charged In an indictment BY
the federal Erand Jury.
Caulcy i charged with having shot
a fellow soldier 20 death a, Fort law.
ton late In January, His defense viii
be insanity. Il Is said
Walter Butler and Earl Davis.
charged with violating tho Harrison
narcotic act waived arralEnment and
was given one week In which 10
plead, ps was Michael Cohen. alleged
wholesale narcotics dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
WRECKED ship
STILL ASHORE

Tho steamer Saradnhoc, Of tho
Argunhuf line. which ran aground
late Friday night at Bell rock. near
Hhannon point. five miles west Of
AnacortSs wHs still fast on the rocks
Monday morning, according TO har.
Dor radio adyiccs.
The ssa is said 10 have quieted
down over Sunday and the work OF
Tightening the cargo Ia proceeding.
Tho copper and lumber which abe
carried In being put ashore on the
beach. II is believed that she may
tse floatod ut high tide Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERMANY
STARTS ON PAGE !

Ing been implicated in the murder Of
the Preach official, Saturday night
wsre arrested They attempted 10
escape. Geuiarmes shot them dead
A big crowd then assembled In
front OF the police station and threat.
ened TO storm H. French troops
ordered tho mob away. II refused TO
dispcrHe. whsrcupon the soldiers
opened fire. killing five Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
ENGLAND SEXES
IRISH PRISONERS
CaptlveS Rounded Up and
Sent Back 10 Dublin

DUBLIN. March la-Three war.
ships today brought 20 Dublin $50
rebel prisoners Of tho Free state, cap
tured in a great roundup that extend.
"a to every oorner OF tho British
Isles.
The docks were heavily guarded
~ national troops as the insurgents
were landed and conveyed with tanks
and armored cars 90 Mount JOY
prison.
The prisoners were captured by
Scotland Yard detectives IN an man.
ner OF places turnout England. Scot.
land and Wales They arN charged
with supplying guns and ammuni
tion 20 the Dc NRleraiteS.
President Cosgravc's recent visit 70
london Was for the purpose o. r..
guessing the assistance fnOm the
British government, Il is learned.
Since that visit three weeks ago,
Scotland Yard officials have been AT
work planning concerted raids,
When the signal was given the ma.
ehinery OF tho hmous British or,
Eanixation worked 20 perfection.
II Is believed that the raids result,
ed IN the arrest OF every important
irish rebel In Groat Britain outside
Of Ireland.
The Scotland Yard men went
evcrywhers for their quarry. Here
they captured a De YRleraitc. In the
glise OF a civil service employc;
there. a girl school teacher was
taken as a suspect. Prominent
business nren were caught in the
roundup: ono arrest was effected In
an exclusive West End club In
, London.
Boys and To.year-old man were
among the prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
PEACE FEELER
is SENT OUT

BERLIN. March 12.--whils tho
German government was Understood
TO have secret peace fcclers out and
to be willing to resume reparatIons
payments on n reasonable basis"
provided international aid waa grant.
ed, events in tho Ruhr grew n hun.
dredfold worse today with the kill
Ing Of Mt least seven Germans and
n French officer and numerous
clashes.
Germany Is not Mt present inclined
to nnme my definite sum she Is will.
Ing TO pay, preferrlng TO have an in.
tcrnational commission fix the
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WAREHOUSE
STARTS ON PAGE /


the attack. You and must pro.
tect h."
LampinE declared tho chamber q
not only an enemy 81 tho Seattle
port, but % the United states ship,
ping board as well,
Admiral benson, u tho shipping
board could Eiye you some very en-
tightening Information concerning
The influences that would block tho
purchase by the seattc Port Of The
Norm shiPyards, F" he said
Lamplng's speech was greeted by a
storm OF applause from the 900
guests who were present az the ban
quot
William A. Gilmore, who presided
az the banquet. declared that tho
people o. Washington would demand
a political clemup- IN 1894 PRO.
gressives should stand together in
this fight" he said. '-rhe party that
supports tho Bone power bill viii b
my party"
Criticism was hurried from
every angle nc the late session
Of the legislature. senator
Fred Hastings spoke good
word Tor the session. qualify
Ing his remarks by saying.
THE new men did good work
for the most part while Sena-
tor Dan LAndon declared that
Washington had not had
good session Of the legislature
since 1911.
Mayor y. ]. Brown sprung the
surprise OF the evening when he
went out OF hts way 10 euloEizc
Representative Homer 7. Bone OF
Pierce county,
Representative Rome was the IN.
tellectual giant o. the house dur.
ing the pas, session Of the leEis
lR,urc." Brown said "Only a few
may realize this now. but others
viii come 20 see the same way
later"
Brown also said that During the
present sHysion the private interests
had Just taught men like Bone
and leighton 10 fight. and that
this training would be yRluab!s
asset IN 1884.
This talk Of n third party Is
foolish" was the statement of
William NJ. Short, president Of
the State Federation Of Labor.
1T il propaganda 10 get the pro
EreSsiveS Of the state driving
up q blind alley. We want TO
forget Il and center our atten-
ton on good men regardless Of
party affiliations"
Bone spoke briefly on the power
blu fight and switched 20 the taxa
ton question. Hc showed tho gath
erinE how the total valuation OF all
public utilities In the state for taxa
ton purposes Is but y2i 900. 900. while
five alone boast over 10000. 600
valuations for rate making purposes
"The past session Of the lcgis.
laturc accomplished but little on
the matter 81 taNAtion,T he said.
yet believe IL has opened up
pathway for the fight to make
these public utilities pay the
taxes that they should"
leighton spoke briefly on the lsgis-
lRtivs session, emphasizing the way
that both parties had broken their
pledge in regard TO the women's In
dustriai clinic
Even Speaker Mark Reed saw ~
to break tho party pledge and vote
no" leighton said
He also pointed out how the lsgis-
lature passed the narcotic act and
then refused 20 appropriate money
for It's enforcement
1T was pltiful on the last day"
he said. Ito sro good bills die In
committee and sec bills on tho
calendar 10 standardlre fire
equipment, To clear brush from
railroad tracks, and then allow
a person over Fl to be adopted
without the consent Of his par.
ents.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Train Kills Fare;
Driver Spared Life

Frank X. Hepburn, music teacher.
s7+s Dayton ave, was killed Satur.
day when the for.hire automobile in
which he was riding was struck by
a Northern Pacific train at Kent.
Levi Taylor. driver OF the machine,
miraculously escaped death. tho he
was hurled beneath the train by the
collision. Seven coaches passed over
him. but Taylor was lying directly
between the rails and was not touch.
ed. Hepburn saves a widow. Mrs.
Edith w. Hepburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

HALIFAX. N. e., March i2.-slx
fishermen aboard tho fishing schoon.
or Helen NJ. Coolon arc thought to
have lost their lives in the fierce
Gnles which swept the North Atlantic
Sunday.
Tho Coolcn foundercd on the flah.
Ing banks, and part OF her crew
were swept overheard.