davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-02

New Spring Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a fit-Prices $3O and up to s55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-02

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-02

Mrs. Jessie Murphy returned from the westward on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-02

Mrs. H. B. Selby was passenger for Anchorage this morning to attend the session of court there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
ALBANIA REVOLT
is GROWING
Martial Law in South Part;
Rebels Well Equipped

ROME Dec lS-Tar rrVr-utlou
t ATgaua has reached dangerous
rrCn7rtiona according Oh aaFteca
Esr to1ly.
Rebels ap,ured kFala during the
r.Eht and arc advancing toward III
Taua. the capital
Another dispatch satf the rebels
had captured SeuIarl
Martial Hv has been declared
IFruout south Albania according 90
advises from SsIruIkl and tho NO.
hclbon EBs sirUns Support among
CathoHr tribes
u AZ TrguR gourI has condemned
sA-prym.rrs Ahmed Eogu Nrionis
ana Ashmrf T,rioIri to no years TN.
TIisgnmert and cenusgAicd their
Facrrrties f7r the state.
A dirrei Dispatch from rirana %.
aav SAVES
aEsbel bands crossed the northern
frontier Vel eQuIppo8 With machine
suns ana artillery. and are advune.
ing lHe direction % SAX towns
Belgrade ajSsys said txPrcmier
Ahmti Iogu is leading the rcyolu
zion 90 rccapiuro power De lost dur.
ing the rebellion last spring
Tho uprising Is purely au internal
affair, a.tho Zogu b. using some Tor.
risn merctuaries NeiEhboring ma.
foHa have agreed on hands OF
policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
PAY FOR CHURCH
Monroe N. Els Raise $500
at Dedication Service

Members % the congregation %
the Methodist Episcopal church az
Monroe sunday dedicated bcauti.
tul new church. costing $500. and
raised the entire amount 90 nay for
Dc az one enthusiastic meeting.
Bishop T. T. shepherd dedicated
The church and made the principal
adiUss. He has recently returned
from Africa where he reports atroci.
Ties are stnl being inflicted upon
native blacks by some o. tho Euro
pcln nations
Rev. +. d. White Is pastor OF the
church. He had as his guests alt
the pastors who formerly had
served az Monroe pasiomgc and In
addition two district superlntend.
ents. G.. W. Frame OF Seattle and
T. /. Howarth o. Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Ennandor Day and Night Bed............,s 22.5O
IL Mahogany and Walnut Bedroom Rockers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ehch 1910
Fivo.foot Mahogany.finshcd settec, uphol'
stored in tapestry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No.io
i2Inch Gustaye stlckley Serving Table," 1f.2o
walnut Extension Library Table with
Buffet 10 match ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1910
Queen Anne Mahogany China Coset-like
..........s'''''.' .'t't''s'''''''' "D'""
Mahogany Floor Lamp with Shade. ....,',,, $40
2 Clrcassian Walnut Dressing Tables. each 1880
Fumcd oak Buffet with China Cabinet top. 1878
Mahogany.flnishsd Colonial Combination
Table and Bed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oo'oo
Thrcc.peco Mahogany Bedroom Suite with
con anrlna ....................... 1900
oyt7.foot Fibre Rug in good condition. s.75
C,tdcn aolsh Dresser with large plate mirror 1878
coidon Oak Dresser Baso...,............ 7.75
,rhrco. SECTION pumod oal, Boo,case ....... 1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Report Millicent's
Dad Will Sue Salm

EIENA. Dec. 1.-THE newspaper
stunde today published a dispatch
from Berlin 10 the effect that Col.
p. II. Rogers. o. New York. will
bring suit to annul the marriage o,
his daughter, Miliicent. 10 Count
salm Won Hoogestraeten. on the
sFound that consent TO the same was
obtained by seductive hypIotism"
A divorce viii be sought on the
grounds OF Salm's recent relations
with a film actress. the newspaper
says
Nlilliceut recently became a moth.
En- She IS In New York the count
IN Austria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Logger Drowned in
Fall From Oso Boom

EVERETT Dec. IG.-Harry Oberg.
logger. employed by the Sultan
I;iver Timber Co. at Oso. drowned
when be walked off a log boom that
had been damaged during the storm
sunday night. His body was recov.
cred yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Frank Rossi Gets
Term at Mcneil

Frank Roasi. well known charac-
- In bootlegging circles. and two
ntederatea were given sentences NJ
'fcSeil Island federal penitentiary By
Judge Jeremiah Setercr Monday
Eoss. convicted on 10 counts FOR
violation Of the prohibition laws
must serve two years and pay a
fine Of $500.
silvio de santo and Charles Carr
d, arrested al the same time at 1901
First ave. when fedsrals raided the
soft drink bar, must serve six months
each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Falls 100 Feet;
Motorist Alive

BBEMERToN. Dec. 1s.--Lady
Luck was perchcd on the shoulder
d c. II. Dixon Sunday night. he
AYERS today. Dixon's car leaped a
curb and plunged down a foO.foot
embankment. The machine hit on
lts top and was completely wrecked.
Dixon was pulled from the debris.
suffering slight Commissions and
bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

LONGV1EW. Dec. is.--Johu l..
Egren. hermit. living at Olequa,
burned to death in his cabin some
time Sunday night. Officials fear
foul play, as Il was commonly re-
ported nc kept large sums Of money
about him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Fivcpiecc White Enamccd Breakfast Set. 1915
Fivcpicco MahoRany.fins Breakfast Set 1875
Eight Reed and Fibre Chairs 80. $500 to 1900
Black Leather Living Room Couch........ 1875
Imitation Leather Couch in fine condition 1880
Twelyc.quart National Pressure Cooker like
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1878
Eightpieoo Oak Dining Set with Buffet and
Chairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Sixpiccc Golden Oak Dining Room Set. ..,.. CATS
Eghtpieco Fumed Oak Dining Sct-new
Buffet and Chairs Observation-Disclosures. $500
iS.inch Solid Mahogany Top Gatc.Lcg Table 1850
Golden Oak Revolving Bookcase ........... 1875
Twenty good Rockers. ......,.., $500 to 1900
Electric Grill Observation-Disclosures, 300
Mahoguny.fi finished Full Mirorod Back
Purlor Cabinet ,..,,,.,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 1875
Foursecton Early Englishfnishcd Boek
case ..,....,,.,.,..,.,...., 21.oo
Golden Oak China Closet with full mrrorcd
back .,,,.,...,.,,.,,,...... 1875
White Enamel Hooscr Cabinet with porce
lain table ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Silk PettacOGts
1875

Regular $3.50 and 5000 Petticoats
of changeable taffeta and radium
silks, in tailored models, hemstitched
ruffled styles; also, some with seal
ops embroidered at the bottom.
Many are beautifully tucked. They
come in various colors and are very
unusual values. Any Of these would
make an ideal gift.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Goldcn.finshcd Wardrobe ....n..........
sevenfoot Bed Davenport upholstered scat
ana Duck OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mahogany'finishcd Dressing Tablea......,.
Unflnishcd Chest OF Drawers. .............
Vanity Dresser with throe.plato glass for
tops ..''.'..,,...,.,... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Medicine Cabinet with bcvcl mirror. .......
Solid Qunrtercd Oak Desk Table, ...........
Early English Serving Tablo,u,..,..,.,..
Bird's.Eye Maple Center Table .......n.,.
oak Colonial open Desk Observation-Disclosures.
Largo Golden oak Sidcbonrd .,,.,.........
Golden Oak Buffet Observation-Disclosures.
MahoganyfinIshcd scttcc upholstered IN
Ten good fulsizc Bed Springs, ,,.,.... each
Combination Bookcase ...,.,.,.,.,.......,.
Large Morris Chair Observation-Disclosures.
5iinch Fumod oak Extension Table. .....,
Oak Hoosier Cabinet with porcelain table
Mahogany. finished Davenport Table ..,.,..
oblong Walnut Extension Taplc In Queen
Anne design observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Buck Range. six holes lS.n. oven, with coils .....
Majestic Mallenhlo Range four holes, lS.in. oven,
with waterfront Observation-Disclosures.
Quick Action Malleobo Range six holes lS.in. oven,
with waterfront ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Empress NIalleabe Range six holes, l9.in. oven,
Superior Range four holes, 1Iin, oven, with coils
Crescent Range -four holes, 15iu. oven, with coils
Riverside Range six holes, elm, oven with coils
Empress Mnlleablc, six holes 9in. oven with coils
Charter Oak Range six holes, t6.in oven with coils
81. Clair Range. six holes, 16n oven, with coils
Special Range, six holes lain. oven with waterfront
sterling Range four holes, lI.in. oven, with coils
Home Comfort Maeabk Range, six holes, with
coils 1Sin. oven ..,..,,,...,,.., .,.,.,,,..,,,..
3Emprcgs Range six holes, 1Sn oven with coils
Pacific Range, slA holes 1Sn. oven, with coils -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
BOudo1r Cans
SOC

Dainty bits of lace, ribbon and rose
buds fashion these attractive Boudoir
Caps, which come in shades of pink,
blue, orchid and maize. All packed
in boxes for gift giving.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Aprons SOC

Just the Aprons for Mother or
Grandmother. Practical string
Aprons of blue and white checked
Bingham with a wide ruffle at the
bottom. Others in dark and light
percales, some in the bib styles. In
gift boxes if desired.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
" egligees
Gredtly Reduced

Twenty-Five high-grade Negligees of
dainty crepe de chimes, satin and taft
feta silks, deliberately trimmed with
lace, ribbon and tiny French flowers.
In coral, rose, turquoise, orchid and
flesh colors.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Crystal
Necklaces, $500

Crystal Necklaces in all the jewel
eoloringS, including sapphire, jade,
topaz, ruby, emerald, tommaline,
amethyst; also. very attractive
strands of crystals combined with
Jet, jade, topaz and ruby. All are
perfect in brilliant novelty cuttings
and are special values.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Kid Boots
SWeaters, 1895

The original Kid Boots Sweaters in
plain, striped and plaid effects, in a
good assortment of bright shades.
An ideal gift for the school girl.
Priced remarkably low
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
RUyOn Pettacodts
$1.95

Gift Petticoats Of Jersey Rayon with
deep pleated flounces and elastic fit
ted tops. In shades of Kelly green,
purple, tan, brown, navy and black.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Silk Dresses
S5.95

Special purchase enables us to offer
most extraordinary sale of Silk
Dresses. In this lot are dresses of
Crepe, Satin and Tricosham in shades
of Wood Brown, Tan, Gray, Navy
and Black, in the seasons latest
styles. They are trimmed in colored
or self color braids and buttons.
There are all sizes from 81 to 49,
in this assortment, but not each size
in all styles.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Tea Kettles
$1.79

Solid Copper Tea Kettles, heavily
nickel plated. Regular size No 8.
Basement Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
IUoroad Toilet
Articles, $3.50

lvoroid Toilet articles in amber and
ivory, amber combinations, plain and
decorated, in most attractive pat
terms. In this assortment are trays,
mirrors. powder jars, hair receivers.
hair brushes, bud vases, manicure
scissors, files, button hooks, cuticle
knives, perfume bottles, buffers,
shoe horns and combs.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Artificial Frajt
CSC

Nine pieces Of assorted Artificial
Fruit in carton. A very acceptable
GIFT.
-Illsrmeni Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Ruffed Curtains
$3.50 pair

200 pairs Of New Ruffled Curtains
Of fine quality plain Marquisette
with pinch hemstitched ruffles and
tie-backs complete A very special
value.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

w 1ndOW Shades
55c each
1000 good Window Shades to be sold
at nearly half Of the regular price.
Size 36x72-in.; soft shade of tan
only. They are mounted on guaran-
teed rollers. These are factory sec
onds Of the Columbia Shade Mills,
and are an exceptional buy at this
price.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Union Suits for Boys Of good quality
medium weight cotton, with high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
Sizes 6 to 10 years.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

of Cut Glass at Half Price. In this
assortment are naples, cake plates,
sugar and creamers, compotes, pickle
dishes and bowls. A wonderful OPP
portunity to obtain lovely gifts at a
great reduction in price.
Basement Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Work Baskets
$3.50

Sanitas Cloths, 4S inches in size,
hand-decorated, in round and square
styles-also. fiye-piece Luncheon
Sets. A very practical. attractive,
yet inexpensive gift.
-Meuanine Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Nut BOaULS
Half Price

Wooden Nut Bowls in plain and
fancy finish, with hammer TO match.
Some have attached cracker 1925
values reduced to Sl.65: $500 values
reduced to $3.50; and $3.50 values
reduced 10 S2.7j.
-Blssmrni Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
ARGUE TAX SUIT
City's Motion on Complaint
in Federal Court

The motion of the city OF Seattle
TO dismiss the amended complaint
OF the Puget Sound Power and
Light company in the municipal
railway tax fight, was to begin in
federal court at o'clock Friday
afternoon. The power company.
following the failure OF its recent
injunction suit against Seattle and
King county. WAS permitted TO file
an amended complaint against the
city alone, in which II seeks TO en-
force the agreement OF the city to
pay three-quarters OF the 1855, 600
tax in question.
The city has moved to dismiss
this action, and hearing on the mo-
ton was 10 have been heard FRI
day morning, but was postponed by
agreement. At the morning ses-
sions OF the federal court. the form
of the orders in the original action
OF the power company was agreed
upon in hearing before Federal
Judge jeremiah Neterer, A similar
hearing before Federal Judge L. e.
Cushman was continued until Mon
day, after a short argument by at
torneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
A Summer Estate,
for Common Folks!
(EDITORIAL)

JLTHERE will we go for that picnic Sunday?
w Hundreds of Seattle families asking them
selves this question today.
Where can we get some salt water bathing?
Thousands of inland tourists, in the Puget
Sound country, making this inquiry today.
And where, indeed?
High fences surround the mansions that dot the
Sound coast line.
mo Trespassing7 signs stare the picnicker in the
face at practically every spot where nature has pro-
vided beach.
Watchmen turn back the strangers and keep the
spacious beaches clear for those who have had the
wealth to buy homesites there.
Waterfront property is practically gone. Only the
VIEW of Puget Sound is left for Mr. Avridge Citizen
And he gets THAT thru the tree tops from road
back the hill.
It's shame
What this section needs is summer estate for the
common people. A playground on the salt water
state park.
Washington now has II state parks-and none of
them is easily accessible for the citizens of Seattle
and Tacoma, the biggest cities in the state. The
nearest is on Hoods canal, across the Sound.
Five hundred thousand tourists coming this
summer to Seattle and Tacoma. Most are from inland
states They coming West to see our mountains
and get their feet in our salt water.
Shall we greet these tourists with mo Trespassing"
SIGNS or shall we provide them with place where
thew can frolc in the Sound and lie in the shade and
gaze at will the water to the snow-clad
Olympics?
Isn't such a park worth the price even if for no
greater reason than the good tidngs that these folks
will carry back home with them?
Consider the thousands Of Seattle and Tacoma
men. Who tied down by business have not the time
TO take their families to the mountains to one of
the play spots across the Sound for weekend outing.
They would seize with gratitude upon such tract,
left in its prmeva glory within easy street car or
bus travel from the city, where they could take "the
folks for healthy and happy day
Seattle and Tacoma have had little from the state
IN the wav Of parks And the need is great
Let's have summer estate for the common folks.
Let's have it this season.
Let's have it on salt water.
Let's make il available for both Seattle and Tacoma
people.
Who has a suggestion for a location?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
F|REBUC STARTS
$4,000 FIRE
City Buildings Burned in
lnCendiary Blaze
FOUR FAMILIES ROUTED
20 Trucks Destroyed When
PyromaniaC Works
FOUR FAMILIES ROUTED

Firemen and police we're co.
operating Friday in search OF n
pyromanlac who Thursday night
set afire row OF city light and
water department buildings nj Ninth
ave. $. and Lander ST.. which caused
a loss Of $4,000 and threatened TO
destroy property estimated at
100000.
Tho buildings housed 20 trucks
owned by the wator department.
and tho upstairs portions were oc.
cupied by employees OF tho city and
their families Tho blaze started
In the north end OF the buildings
and soon after fire broke out In
tho south end.
The firobug had used oil freely
in setting tho blazog, II IL claimed.
and had dug hole under fence
TO escape undotectod nftcr the crime.
several companies OF firomon bat.
tod the flams for an hour before
putting the blaze under control.
Four families were routed from
their apartments by the fire, The
20 trucks were almost all destroyed,
ms they could not be rescued
Fire Marshal Robert H. Lalng
and corps Of fire inspectors spent
Friday In investigating the fire and
attempting 10 find Clues 10 the
identity Of the fircbug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
MT. VERNON WAR
HERO KILLED
Joseph Berg, Only Washing
ton Blast Victim

Mount Vernon mourned Friday
when Informed by The Star of the
news that It's war hero, Joseph Berg,
Jr.. was one OF the As victims of ex.
plosions aboard the U. S. S. abttle.
ship Mississippi, while on target
practice off San Pedro. Cal, Thurs.
day. He was one of tho two Mount
Vernon men who won distinguished
service medals during the world
war, and was twice wounded while
serving In the a. e. Il.
Berg, who enlisted in the naval
forces and had been promoted TO
engineman at tho time OF his death,
Is the only child OF Joseph and
Katie Berg, who reside at Riverside.
about two miles from Mount Yer.
non. He was "a years old and came
TO this country when a child, when
his parents removed from their ma.
tive home, Brussels, Belgium.
Educated In skagit county schools,
the young hero enlisted May Q,
1916. In tho United States army and
went overseas carly in the war with
Co. G. 1877 infantry. i?d Rainbowl
division In France he was pro
NOTED to sergeant and served in all
the major offensives.
After seeing service under fire
on the Champagne front, he took
part I'm tho memorable Alsace and
Aisne. Marine, Mihicl and Argonne
battles, and was wounded while
fighting at Chatoau.Thiorry and in
the Argonne in July and October OF
1918.
Berg won his medal for saving u
companion while undor fire in the
Argonnc.
After being mustered out of scrv
Ice In 1919, Berg returned home
where he aided his parents until q
year ngo, when no ro.ontered serv
Ice, this time wit hthe sea forces
where he met his death
Young Berg was widely known
turnout Skaglt county, where his
parents are known as poor but hard
working naturalized citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Find Fairyland
Then Tell Us Where 1t Is
We'll Pay You Cash for 1t
It'll Aid Visitors, Too

in Seattle. Make it short-not moro
than 200 words-but tell where II is.
how to get there and the particular
appeal II holds,
The Star will publish tsese letters
from day to day, that our city's Wis.
itors land some OF the rest of us, too
may learn about them.
Tho Chamber of Commerce, lust
TO prompt n spirit of competition.
will award five prizes forAtho best
letters; ss5 for the first nfGe. $40
for the second, and three SO prizes
for the three next best
Write legibly, on one side OF tho
paper only-or better typewri,o Ii
II YOU can-and mnil It to the
Know Seattle Editor, The Star.
Send in one or thousand. II doesn't
matter so long as each one is on
u separate sheet, "
Everything is sot to who'll
be the first TO tell Us about some
interesting place In Seattlsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
"City SET in Fairyland,
Where the Rainbow ends"


CEATTLEITES. who much do you
~ know about your own city attrac.
tions7 How many interesting things
TO sec, pleasant corners to explore?
How many little gllmpses of fairy.
land in Seattle have you discovered?
If you were TO have visitor hero
from the East whom YOU wished TO
impress with the joy OF living In
Seattle, where would YOU take him
and what would you show him?
There are hundreds of interesting
places in and close TO Seattle, and
there are thousands OF visitors com,
ing to Seattle this summer. These
two groups must be introduced to
each other, and YOU and Tho Star
and the Chamber OF Commerce are
going TO do II!
Here vs. tho plan; You are to write
a short description OF one OF the In.
tcrosting places that you know about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
4S Die in u. S. Navy Horror!
Hunt Train Robbers
Who Got 100000
Inside Job Is limited in Greatest "Job"
as Manhunt Is Staged

CHICAGO. June l3.-Hundreds
" Of heavily armed police. de
tectiyes and shoriffs deputies
staged an old-fasiloncd man hunt
today thruout Northern Illinois,
In search Of band OF between
20 and IS robbers who held up
the Chicago. Milwaukee & 1T.
Paul special mail train 80 miles
north Of Chicago last night and
escaped with ~ sacks Of regis
tered mail containing currency
and securities valued at between
$1,000. 900 and s. 500. 600.
Tho robbery was consummatct
tho firing Of a single shot Ia
defense OF the treasure By tho q
clerks. guards and crew. 30 far NJ
police could ascertain. one bandit
was shot down IVY a fellow bandit
who mis,ook his victim for a mai
guard
Postal inspectors said they
suspected the bandits had some
help from ~the inside" and quos-
toned the clerks and guards who
were taken TO the federal build
ing on arrival at st. Paul today.
Gas bombs, REVIEWERS. shot
guns and rifles were used by the
bandits to intimidatc the clerks
aud gusrds and drive them from
their barrieaded cars.
The train. made up OF II cars, wa
roaring past Rondoul. M. near mid
night. when two armed men erawicc
over the tender and into the engine
cab.
Stop when you see red light OF
you are dead men" s. n. Waite. en-
gineer and 4. j. Biddle. flrcmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Tragic End to
Reckless Trick
Detectives Attempt to Scare Girls in
Skiff Ends in His Death Near Sand
Point; Drinking Admitted

CITY DETECTIVE JACK L. WILLIAMS, veteran
~ member of the police department, drowned, and
two girls his companions a motorboat aunt narrowly
escaped death in the waters of Lake Washington early Fri
day morning.
The girls in statements Friday, admitted that members
Of the party had been drinking but denied that anyone
intoxicated They declared that the accident occurred
because Williams, TO give them scare rocked the siff
into which they had climbed after ourneyng around the
lake in the launch Night Owl" for some hours.
The girls the Misses Blanche Schoenfed and Vera
Williams. They live at the Jackson apartments, 1921
Eighth Miss Williams is not relative of the dead
off