davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
EX-COP CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT
Accused OF Attacking Wom-
an With Pistol Friday

Paul knapp. former Seattle pa.
liccman. vas charged with assault
In the first degree on information
nl-d IN superior court Tuesday.
Knapp IL accused VI having as
aultsl Alice ~. Haskell with an
automatic pistol Ia her home ui
a9z6-h Eastlakc ave. last Friday
Tho complaint wad filed hy pspu.
o. Prosecutor r. a. Patterson. who
says he finds no evidence that would
indicate Knapp conkmplated rob
berry
Knapp knocked at the door OF tho
tiashcll home. and when Mrs Has
kell appeared. stepped into the
room and closed the door ''Sow.
just IA quiet and you won't De-
hurt Mrs Haskell said Knapp told
her. ns be- put his hand on her neck
and drew hls pistol he pushed her
towards another room During the
violent struggle which followed, hho
I biz him severely on tho index finger
I % the hft hand ana screamed.
Knapp ran, bat was captured Ia
ter ~ policemen and locked IN the
| city SAN. where be has since been
lbeid. The assault charge carries a
minimum penalty % five 20 twenty
years in The psnltcntary. upon con-
yiction Knapp has not Teen on the
police force for more than year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Says Piles Heal Up
and Disappear Forever
seldom Fails to Give Absolute
Relief From All Pain and
Suffering. Guaranteed by
All Good Druggists

Many sufferers from plies or Hem.
orrholda havs become dtHpondsai be
cause they have been led 10 bellsve
that their case Nas hopeless and that
there was nothing in The world 70
help them
To these people 40 say. Go TO
your druggist and get an original
box of MoAvA sUPPosiToRIEs."
ore OF these inserted into the rec
turn according to directions viii be
found to give immediate relief. They
reach the source Of tho trouble and
BY their soothing. healing. nnlsepuc
action FIRST clay the pain and sore
ness aud then By direct contact with
the ulcers and piles cause them 70
heal W and disappear forever.
It's simply wonderful how speedily
they act. Blessed relief often comes
In two days. Even In cases that have
steadily resisted all known treat.
mcnts. marvellous results have been
obtained. MoavA IL one OF the won.
derful discoveries Of recent years
and any sufferer from Piles or
Hemorrhold8 who Ia disappointed
with its use ean have their ffitsss;s:sess =
refunded Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
PLANS ATTACK
ON NICHOLS
Mayor Out After Head Of
Council Committee

Charges aEalnst Ralph Nichols.
saairman q the city council ette.
isncy committee will b. made Wed
nssaay. when the committee RESUMES
lis investigation into alleged sraf,
and corruption IN city government
Mayor Brown announced Tuessay.
Nichols record in various court
Transactions has been investigated By
tho mayor. and the charges VIII b
based upon what tho mayor found.
4 VIII put a stop 10 the maandor'
lnga OF this committee" tho mayor
said They have slAndered our city
long enough"
The committee viii probably call
Henry Dahiby. tho mayors secretary.
a. lta first witness pahiby has
asked 20 be heard and Chairman NJ.
chols has some questions he wishes
90 pat 10 htH.
Efforts 20 get COMMITTEES ~ elti-
gems 10 act AZ an investigation com
mittss. Mayor Brown tayE. arc con.
tlnuinE. A large number Of promin'
sui people suggested by the mayor
have refused TO participate IA the
so-caiied citizens Investigation. Other
names have been substituted on the
List
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
RUSSIA 0KEHED
BY FRANCE
official Recognition Granted
Soviet Government

PARIS. oct :s.--Franoe rscoE.
uizcd Russia today. 4 telegram en-.
bodyinK official recognition was dis.
patched to tho soviet government at
noon.
Negotiations looking toward recog.
milton OF Russia by France have
been under wny for some time. prac-
,ically since the Herriot government
came into office, Tho question Of
ezarist debts for a time stood in the
way. but u finally was agreed tina,
thesa should be discussed by repre-.
ssntatiyes Of tho two nations after
tho government extended rocognI
ton.
II was learned from sani-official
sources that the telegram sent to
Moscow recorded unconditional
recognition without surrendering
any Of Frances rights or claims on
The soviet government
The French government took the
step because i, n believed u WIN
facilitate actual settle emit o.
Franco Russian problemA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
SIX SAVED FROM
PLANE AT SEA
Men From Honolulu Are
Rescued OFF Sinking Craft

HONOLULU. T. H.. oct. "a siE
men we're brought into Honolulu
aboard tho mine laycs Ludlow early
today AFTER having dftftei for nearly
seven hours az sea. aboard dis
ablsd seaplane
Ten minutes after tho Ludlow
took them of their wrecked craft
the teaplhue sank.
Tho men were Lieut.. Commander
Frazier. T. =. n. pilot OF the plane.
three members Of his erow, LoriE a.
Thuraton. Honolulu Newspaper pub
Usher. and A. L. Atkinson, a Homo
lulu attorney,
The plane was inauFurntinE mall
service between the islands 81 tho
Hawaiian group and LETT Honolulu
cariy yesterday morning for tho II.
land of Maui Engine trouble forced
a landing on the surface OF tho
water al 1910 a. m. aud u was no,
until $40 p. m. thai the LUDLOW
sighted tho disabled craft and made
the rescue.
As the Ludlow pulled away with
tho six men aboard. the plane sank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
YOU POOR KID, MhY
ARE YOU so SKINNY?

Don't your mother know that Cod
Liver oil viii put pounds OF good
healthy flesh on your bones In just
a few weeks7
Tell her every druggist has IL in
sugar.coated tablet form now so that
you won't have to take the nasty,
distinguishing oil that Is apt to upset
the stomach.
Tell her that Mccoy's Cod Liver
oil Tablets are chock.fuil OF VITA
mines and are tho greatest flesh
producers and health builders she
can find.
ono siclsly, thin kid. aged ., gained
~ pounds IN z months.
She must ask Owl Dvue Co. or any
good druggist for McCoy'a Cod Liver
so tablets. GO cents--ns pleasant TO
take as candy.
Get Mccoy's, the original and
genuine Cod LAyer Oil Tablet. -
! Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
THIS is TOUGH ON
The BAKERS; FLOUR
ISN'T HIGH ENOUGH

DREAD prices win not advance
ID lu liur with the present a..
cent increase in flour prices in
Seattle naaersmsn ssy they are
entitled 20 an eighth uf a cent a
Leaf on the increase and can't
take b.
I'VE arr in an unusual situ
atian.' their spokesman said
Tuesday. These small ad
Nunecs do not cniitlr "a 10
mere than fractional ad
vance ON brvad 81 Ne put the
price at a point which will
rqualitc for the entire year
rNccp, la such eases where
tho flour price turns Si.5o or
80 either way. when We
change tho bread quotation
accordingly"
The consumer was also iu an
unusual situation Veral
months ago whom The flour price
wrut down and tho bread prices
remained stationary That time.
the bakers said. tho reduction to
which the consumer was entitled
uAs TOO small for benefit Flour.
they aid. 9aa a small factor IN
brradmakinE
Flour prices may come and
flour prices may 50. but the bread
price hangs on forever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Japanese Ships to
Come to Seattle

VANCOUVER. u. q. Oct. ga
souadron OF Japanese training ships
vii, visit Vancouver February Q.
..ass. according to the Japanese cos.
sui here. Three battle cruisers-tho
Asama, IKumo and Ynkumo--will be
included. Tho battle cruisers also
will visit Semitic and Pacific coast
ports OF America, coming hore via
Honolulu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
ESCAPE VOLLEY $4,000 SPENT.
Advertising Puget Sound
Last Summer Cost Money

PuErt Sound and British Columbia.
associated. spent sssooo the past
summer advertising Seattle, Tacoma
BollinEhsm. NanoouyeE A. a. and
Victoria. n C.. according 10 report
from Harold Crary. publicity director
q the Seattle Chamber II Commerce.
uho was back, Tues say f79n tho as.
aociation convention a. Vancouver
b Z.
The association Mil continue me
jalnt advertising campaign in 1885,
with FUNDS subscribed from the Nari.
Gus chambers % commcroe, The Sc
attic chambsF subscribed $4,000 last
season. NrNt years bulge, Is f55r
coo
Crary sas reelected executive src-
rotary ard treasurer u the publlriiy
organization. aAtZINl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Simple Way to Get
Rid of Blackhcads

There Is oro simple. safe and sure
way that never falls 10 get rid OF
biackheads, thst Is 60 dissolve them. To
do this get two ounces OF cnionite pow
der from any drug storo-sprinkie n lit
tie Oh hot. wet cloth--rub over tho
blnckheadu hriskly--wash the parts aud
you will be surprised how the blaokhoads
have disappeared, BiR blackheads, little
blaeiheada. no matter where they ars.
simply dissolve and disappear, Black
heads are simply a mixture of dust and
dirt and aeoretions that form I'm the
pores of tho skin The calonite powder
and tho water dissolve the blaokhsads
40 they wash right out. leaving the
pores FREQ and clean and In their natural
condition. Acknowledgement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
kFHRR on the Air Air
With Vocal Music

Vocal music viii be on the mir from
KFHR. the star Electric Co. radio
broadcastlng station. Tuesday eve.
ming. from ESQ 10 $50. A. H. Pax.
son. baritone soloist Of Chicago. and
Fred Marcus. tenor, accompanied by
Alex Mailer. win present a varied
program.
The program includes 'Tessle stop
teasing Me" Hard Hearted
Hannah" Little Boy Blues" "oh.
Peter and You Arc Nobody's
Swectia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

Compound a trial. ] got good results
from II and feel able TO do my house.
work now. used tohave lots OF pains,
but after taking the medicine | am
relieved from pains that | had suf-
fered from for years. recommend
the Vegetable Compound to my
friends, and hope this letter viii be
satisfactoryfor you to publish. Mrs.
JENNIE JAHR, K. X. No. 2, Box 81,
Howard Lake, MINI.
Free upon Request
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon Ailments Peculiar 10
Women" will be sent you free, upon
request. Write TO the Lydia Il. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachu.
sets. This book contains valuable
information that every woman should
ha'e' Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

casting station. Tuesday night, KraN
invites the nelghboraood to phone
their requests for special numbers
TO him at IKE nwd.4s42.
The orchestra will play two hours
granting as many requested muir
bers as possible,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Negro Thug and Cop Trade
Shots: No Hits

Engaging in q hu,ef sun battle
with patro,man C. !. Stsnhope Mon-
das Night Hn unidentified neEro e..
,aird uuhuri n eoiiey ~ shots
Stauhope saw The man az 18th ave
and G,s.rr way and ordered him 90
halt The thug drew a sun and fired
poiut blank. The ballet MISSED stan.
hope The ofncrr then fired three
shots Ia rcturn. but failed 60 hlt tho
nrsra
Near the same place SUNDAY night
"a negro was fired on hy another ON
Ger, but escaped also,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
A SHARP TONGUE

Hubby-You're thrce.quarters OF
an hour late. What do you mean
keeping mo standing around like
a fool?
Friend wlfc--I can't help tho way
Won stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

several bottles OF
your medicine in
the last three
months, and found
1t TO be very good.
i had pains and
other troubles wo-
men have and was
not able to do my
work. Seeing your
.'Ad.' in the paper,
1 thought of CIV
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
"U" Orchestra to
Be Feature at kJR

"clayt' Twing's University or.
ehcstra will be on tho mir from KJR,
Vincent Kraft's cowen park broad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
The Romance of a
Great Store

tan historical rsyisv)

-nalph sehssnfsid was az the
warehouse at the foot OF
Marion street when the sen-
fiaEthtian broke cut anh, haF-
nssslnE up the Csmpsny's snlF
two harsss Go its sniy wagon
he drove rapidly 40 the stsrs 90
sss what he could save. lie
mHnaEsd 60 take out one lead
Of pariar furniture and carry
u 90 safety. but by the time he
returasd. the fire had reached
the Occidental itstsi nHd the
.tsrs esnId no longer he en-
tered. Thus that sinEis lead Of
furnliure-~kirh he stared In
the ssasnrhs" nj Tenth Avenue
south aud jackson street
constituted even think that
va. saved frem the fire.
however, several eensigsmsnts
Of furniture were on their -sy
here at che sims ara the
sehoenfsIas. realizing that thsir
Eoads would be In far greater
demand than ever ~ soon Hs
the psspi, started 90 rebuild
were quick Co establish them
.si,e. In nsw quarters.
--aa actual buiidiHE was out Of
the aus.tisa--ihsre. wasn't suf-
nsIsnt material available. and
a. there had been there was NO
dime 60 erect n structure. SO
they got hold Of huKe tent
ninety by hundred and ten
feet--aHd put u up nj the
southwest esrnrr Of second Hnd
University streets. where Frss-
er-pntsr.sn'. store new stands.
--ths tsAt wa. stocked -ith what
little had brrn saved snd the
several carloads Of furniture
wAleh had been ordered hrfsru
ths fire. Rians with whatever
they had been able 10 pick mp
In Taeoma aaa Portland, and
In very litti. While they were
dsiRE rushiaH businsss again.
they were thea assisted by the
youngest of the sehecnfeid
boys, Herbert A.. whe had GENE
here early In 1850. lie was
Just a ,eunGrtrr thru and en-
relied in the old csntrai seheei.
where the Piper and TAFT
nuTIdinK now stsnd.--as .sen
as be arrived. After the fire.
though. school was set of aues-
tisa for several menths. and
be did hi. bit along VITA his
father and brothers
"a tent cant be locked up--and
during all IN. fenr sssnths that
the schoenfetd. occupied these
temporary quarter. their eRtire
stock was stored practically In
the epen. IL 4. q pleasing cem-
mentary ON the bonor Of the
age Go remark that not n thinE
was stolen I'm that Interval.
the struggling little company
wa. not 10 remain ia peace
very LONG. When they erected
the tenf n had bern ON the un-
derstasdina that they would
move out iust as seen 80 the
owner Of tho property desired
10 rebuild. And. rs luck would
have ~. they were the first
people In town 10 receive an
custer notice.
the emily building available nj
that time ~as q corrugated iron
warehouse on Post and univrr-
sity streets " stood ut tho
bottom Of ienK and steep
flight OF stairs and was In such
generally incosvenient ioea-
tIon that the hnra..ed family
felt they were practically go
ing into retirement when
they rented IL. Ncsrrtheless.
IA was necessary
To hsve some
place 10 store
their stock. and
\ so they moved In,
~ trentinued
Ak4. hA tomerrsssl
HRAa,.es.ax.
~ Il %1AS,a&s
STANDA''
SEATTLE
SECOND AVE. AT PIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
SUFFERED PAIN
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Howard Lake, MINI. - al write
TO let you know that / have taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
ucu COURT nscEssEs

WASHINGTON. oCt. 2S.-Aftcr
handing down is decisions ycstcF
day, The supreme court recessed un.
IN November NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

had without
i pounds considered obstinate Of ii had
SANGRiNh' used and lost -
TIE improved health
day
viatr and wonderful
md people" H. ~
stats NJ. "
have w t srsfy syg
80 on saa 1 n . swiftu drug stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
extra lou credit terms

AS usual, Your Credit Is Good at
the STANDARD. II is even bet
ter. for during this ANNIVER-
SARY SALE extraordinary LOW
credit terms are here waiting for
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
exchange your old
furnishings for new-

this is good time 20 avail yourself n thla
offer, Telephone I'll iot-g0G5 and We viii
gladly have our nppraibrr csil. EnchanRs
your old furniture part payment for new
a. ANNfVEHsARY prices Pay the balance
In small convenient weekly or monthly
payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

now comes the final wind-up OF the greatest
sale the STANDARD has ever conducted. 4
days remain for you 10 purchase your home
furnishings at prices that are amazingly low
lower than IN years. QUALITY. VALUE,
PRICE aI'e the big outstanding features Of this
great ANNIVERSARY SALE. You should
surely pay this store a visit during the few
remaining days Of the sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
DRAMA TO
HAVE PREMIERE
ON RADIO
IN HHD" II.
WCY Players to Present
Silence" Crook Play, Be-
fore N. Y. Opening

silence, is the title. Of . radio
drama to be presented Friday eye.
ming, October 9, by the WGY Play
ers in their first appearances for the
1S24.25 season al the eastern sta
ton Of the General Electric Com
pany. WIZ, OF New York, connected
10 the Schenectady station by land
wire, will also broadcast the play.
Z The "air'' presentation of this
play will mark an interesting ex.
pertinent In dramatic production.
"SiIence" IL the work Of Max Mar
Gin and is now In rehearsal In New
York preparatory for its stage pre-
mier under the management OF Sell
wynn 81 Company. The WGY
Players, therefore, under the direc-
ton OF Edward H. Smith, viii have
the privilege through the courtesy
OF the Selwyns Of creating roles IN
q drama prior to its New York stage
performance.
silence, is melodrama, a
crook play, and It offers unusual
opportunities for radio production
an the play ID brimful of situations
which may be emphasized by sound
devices. In the New York play the
leads will be taken by. John Halli-
day and Phoebe Foster. In the
radio performance Edward H. Smith
and Rosaline Greene will take the
leads.
The play opens in prison.
the warden writing stolidiy at a
desk, his pen scratching fitfully:
the ominious clicking Of bolts as
the slippered, turnkey moves here
and there: gas light flickering
through cell bars like death, candles
in a fog are the preliminary Inn
pressions Of the fast-moving melo-
drama to follow. Silence Is said
to be vivid, startling and tragic.
The play ID constructed m three
acts. the first and third divided into
two. scenes. From the opening
scene In prison the action goes back
twenty years; the second act ad.
vances twenty years and the third
act opens on the time Of the first
scene. Max MARGIN has written
a powerful. gripping nelodrama
which should prove an admirable
vehicle for the radio players.
I Mr. Smith has surrounded him.
self with the same experienced cast
heard from WGY last season and in
addition he has secured the serv-
ices Of Viola Karwowska, a talented
young actress who associated with
the players in their first produc-
tons in 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
FEAPOT DONE WITNESS
FIGHTS CONTEMPT MOVE

TORONTO, Ontario. Sept. 80. -
n, s. Osler, whom United States
Consul Harold Shantz tried to have
committed for contempt of cour,
because he refused to give evidence
in the Teapot Dome naval oil ~
serve lease investigation. met that
motion Yesterday with another to
have set aside a court order con
nrming the consurs appointment as
a commission to take the evidence
sought.
Osler was wanted to testify con.
corning dealings the Continep.al
Trading Company of Ontario was
reputed to have had with persons
connected with the leasing. When
Osler refused to give evidence 10
Shantz under oath, he was notified
OF contempt proceedings,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
ENGLAND SINKING INTO
SEA AS SCOTLAND RISES

LONDON. Sept. S0.--England is
slowly sinking into the sea. but to
the same extent to which the south.
ern half Of the, British Isles is losing
ground. the northern section Scot.
land--is gaining.
ReceH photographic surveys
show that during the last fifty years
Scotland.s height above sea level has
increased by half an inch. Eng.
lands average height above sea
level, however, Is half an inch below
that of fifty years ago.
Humorous commentators ascrthe
Scotland's gain to an abnormal chest
and head expansion as d resulr 81
Premier Ramsay MacDonald's sue.
cess as Great Brftain's first Labor
premier. Macdonald halls from tho
Scottish moors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30

Midnight Frolic From KoKA.
Frederic w. Vile Returns
! With Political Talks

The return to the air Of Fred
eric William Vile, political writer,
will feature the program to be
broadcast by WRC tonight.
Mr., Vile will take over the
micfophone at 8 o'clock to dis
puss 1.-THE Political Situation IN
Washington Tonight" Until just
before the two national conven-
tiOns, Mr.. Vile was featured
speaker, from WRC everyO Tuesday
night. He returned only q short
time ago from Europe where he
toured during the summer.
Musical Features.
Following Mr.. WiIe's talk to.
night, WRC win present the Irving
.Boernstein Wardnan, Park Hotel
Trio in concert Of classical music.
Other numbers on the evening
program are song recitals by Har-
Ian Randall, baritone, Of the Louis
Thompson Studio: Mary M. .ThomR-
son. soprano, and Helen Virginia
Clark, soprano, and a piano recital
by George Dixon Thompson.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon, WRC
will broadcast from the washing
ton Times studio the final. be .seball
game of the season between Wash
ington and Boston ana the games
between New York and Philadel-
phia. Charlie MatsoTl will be at the
RlcSophone, to describe the games
m detail.
The regular chiIdren's hour pro-
gram will be broadcast at o'clock.
Popular. programs win prevail at
nearly All of the distant stations
KbKA, SPittsburg will come on
the air at 5, o'clock with q miscel-
laneous program to be followed by
- concert 10 be given by the
Hump hries Concert Company. A
sfnidniehNl frolic will be broadcast
at 1880.
One-Act Play.
WBZ, Springfield, will present
"a brief program, features at 3 O'Clock
by the Albert CoWles Playeps, of
Boston. who will otter the eighth
OF a series of ~Oneaaat plays. -
WGY, Schenectady. will feature
the WGY Orchestra In lengthy
concert program tonight, The con;
cert will begin 1t 7:45 o'clock.
Among the novelties on, the pro,
grams tonight will be the first broad
cast Of the WIZ Magazine of the
Air. to be transmitted from, WIP,
Philadelphia The feature will Be
broadcast every week. and will in.
elude talks by prominent PhflAdel-
phians on current topics of the day.
Among the late programs will be
the following, all beginning ut mid.
night:
Frederick Steindel and his or.
chestfa from WEBB, Chicago: the
Parody Club Orchestra, from WIN,
New York: an instrumental trio from
WLWL.s, Cincinnati; the MIdnIgl1t
Melody Men. from WFAA, Dallas,
and an organ recital from WIS,
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-30
DATE FIXED FOR TRIAL or
sToNEMAN, GIANTS, OWNER

NEW YORK. Sept. s0.-Triaf OF
charles a. Stoneham. part owner
OF the New York Giants and for.
merry head Of Charles A. Stoneham
g Co., brokers, and seven code.
PENDANTS. was set. yesterday by Fed.
sral Judge Rufus Foster for Novem.
Der 10. go
Those who win be tried with
Steneham are Horace A. Stoneham
his brother; Ross Robertson. Leo i
Bondy, attorney: Gilmore d. Dier
formerly head of E. d. der q 60,
which failed for about 81, 600. 900:
Frederick Anderson. Bernard An.
drews and August Strobe.
81 They are charged with having
niisrepresented accounts of stone.
ham g ca To- Hughes and Dier
predecessor Sf q. d. DER & co.