davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21
THE CUT DIRECT

SYNOPSIS.-Fleeing from a
brutal stepfather. an unhappy
home, and a proposed husband
she detests, MYRTLE. young
French girl. stands in country
road on the verge OF desperation.
Halted by an exploded tire. two
young Englishman. Lord Gerald
Dombey and Christopher Bent,
are attracted by the girls dis
tracted appearance. She begs
them to take her away from her
misery. In spirit Of adventure
they do so. conveying her to
Monte Carlo and leaving her with
friends. MYRTLE speaks English. q
her mother having been an edu-
Gated woman. Gerald sees a
beautiful young woman in the
gambling rooms. and is fasci-
mated. but can only learn that
she is called Pauline de Poniere
and is with her aunt. He is un-
able to secure an Introduction.
Christopher and Gerald decide
MYRTLE shall not go back to her
home. Lady Mary Geralds sis
ter. secretly in love with Chris
topher, disapproves ofsthe young
mems guardianship of MYRTLE.
Lord Dombey makes the ac-
auaintance OF Pauline He is
puzzled by the air of mystery and
condescension surrounding her
MYRTLE falls in love with Gerald
Chris would marry MYRTLE. Ger
aid is Interested in Pauline. A
mysterious Russian, Zubin, wins
large sum at the gambling
tables. Gerald learns he knows
the De Ponieres. but can get no
information from him.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear ~ VI
See the Safety "6ayer crou. |

Warning! Unless you see the u,
"Bayer' on package or on tablet, N
are not getting the genuine B,u
Aspirin proved safe by millions /,
prescribed by physicians for @ ysu
Say "Bayer" when YOU buy Asit,
limitations may prove dangerous.-Aa
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21
Fortress to Be War Mu,eu.

The Vincennes fortress, just outs3
the walls OF Paris, which wlthsa
countless sieges and served as ptu
for political offenders under Lst
NVI and other Bourbons, is TO beuz
war museum.
1t was here for long years that d
"Mnn With the Iron Mask is repu,s
to have been shut up and against b
walls of Nincenncs the duke Of En
hien was executed in the dead Of MD
by order of Napoleon.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-21
Is Christopher going to make
any progress in his efforts to
win MytriIe2 And how seriously
10 Gerald interested in Pauline?
tro BE coNrINuED3

There is probably nothing more un.
like battle than the picture Of ona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
BACKING STATE
PHONE LINES
LandOn'S Plan Supported by
Many in Seattle

Party lines viii be ignored IN the
neat legislative session when Dan
i.andon. state senator from King
county introduces "a bin providing
for q s,ate.owned telephone system.
Democrats aud republican leaders
VIII unite IN support o. the measure.
Harry n. westfall. chairman OF the
king county democratic central com,
mltteo and a candidate for represen.
tatiye from the ieth district said 10.
day
I'm out TO put stop 60 the phone
company grabs. Wca,fail said And
n Z am elected here's one democrat
that Il going 90 be right back Of Dan
Iandon. and I think there are lot
more who feel the same way about a..
1T isn't "a partisan issue az ait.
We have got 10 hang together IN
this fight ON tho phone company or
hang ~. The company has rot the
wrong number when they think we
are bluf1nE
when I pay my phone bill ]
always give them a check Tor liitle
more than the bill. do that 70 the
company viii always Owe me a little.
This month the officials didn't want
V that way. I gave them n check
for $3.50. They wanted 10 give me
hack ti59. Then at the end OF the
month would always DO In debt 20
them. They insisted on giving
change. I insisted on them taking
tho check We had n long arEu.
ment. They took the check"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Film Company Due
in Seattle Monday

On their way 10 take motion pic.
lures in Mount Rainier national
park, more than 20 actors. directed
by J. X. Mcdonald Productions, viii
arrive in Seattle about Monday. Au.
gust rs. II was announced yesterday
by tho Seattle Chamber OF Com
merce, They will remain IN the
park pvo or six days. taking scenes
for a feature production TO 10 re-
leased as a First National picture.
Following the filming Of scenes ut
Noun, Rainier. the troupe will pro.
coed 20 Wallace. Idaho. II ia an.
nounocd. for mining location.
This is tho fourth large motion
picture production company 20 In.
ycs,Igate film possibilities and tax.
pictures In tho Northwes, this sum.
msr. Thomas Meighan's company
was thru early thia summer. and
King Baggoi. OF the Universal Film
Corporation. Sam Warner. OF War.
ncr Brothers. and Douglas Mclean
have visited Seattle and tho imrne.
diatc vicinity looking for scenes
suitable for forthcoming produc.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Callbreath Urges
More Gold Mining

"Alasin.s vast coal and oil depos.
its must ba adequately developed. -
urged j. i. Callbreath, secretary oS
the American Mining congress. and
international mining authority. in an
address before leading mining men OF
the Northwest at the Arctic club.
calibrcath warned his hearers that
Americas production OF gold must
bo increased II we are 10 retain our
place as the leading Industrial and
commercial nation. Commercial use
OF gold last year exceeded produc.
ton. he said.
An ION TO Sacramento" club. 10
secure large attendance OF North.
west mining men at the convention
OF the American Mining congress
there the week OF September 80, is
being formed by the Alaska commit.
tee OF the Chamber OF Commerce, Il
was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Girl Catches Big
Salmon in Quebec

QUEBEC Que, AUG l5.-Mu.
Frank McKsnna. daughter Of Lieut.
Governor Pcrodeau. who II snjoylng
a fishing holiday with Sir. and Mrn
Desmond Clarke. landed a atpound
salmon AZ Bonayenturs river Mr.
McNenna was using an is-ouncs rot
al the time OF the catch. Just the
other day. while fishing In tho same
waters, Mrs. J. 4. PerraulL wife Of
the provincial minister 81 oolonlza.
ton. landed salmon weighing 30
pounda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
FIRES NEARING
YOSEMITE
2 Towns Threatened When
Flames Sweep Woodlands

San FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-Two
fires running thru tho MERGED river
valley near Yosemite National park
were approaching dangerously near
tho towns OF coultervillc and Brice.
burg today. famed by high winds
Scores OF expert fire fighters have
battlod the fires for three days with
out making npprcclable progress In
reiRrding their advance. one OF the
fires, which started in Anderson val.
ley. has destroyed n summer resort.
several houses In tho town OF Kins-
ley. several ranch houses and large
amount OF timber.
Tho Briceburg fro now r. but n
milo below II Portal. ~ the terminus
OF tho Yosemite Valley railroad and
IL miles from II Captain in Yosemite
valley. There IL no fire In the nation
al park nor IL q seriously threatened.
The town OF Verdi no longer ~
threatened and change OF wind was
reported 20 have saved sardine val.
ley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
LIVES GROW LONGER

LoNDoN.-Lcss drinking, wiser
eating and healthier cities have in
CREASED the average length OF life by
two years since 1900. government
figures show. Authorities have found
that people are living so much longer
that the price OF life annuities has
been raised. From 1890 TO 1890 the
normal death rate in England and
in other European countries has been
lowered, records also reveal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
ABSOLUTELY FREE SATURDAY
$4,000 STOCK MUST GO!

First Ave- and Pine Street; so We are offer.
ing you your selection Of this complete and
combined $4,000 stock.
Yesterday we closed our doors and again
reduced sale prices. II was a shame TO do IL.
Tomorrow Saturday, the Fire Works
start. II marks the beginning of the end.
And 10 make tomorrow, Saturday, the
Banner Day-here's what wen do: Wen
repeat this sensational FREE OFFER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Cowboy Preacher"
to Lead Meetings

Evangellstie meetings will be con.
Quoted by tho Presbyterian church
In n large tent on Fremont st, near
the Masonic temple. every night
next week. Rev. ]. c. Kellogg.
cowboy preaeher.evanRellAt" OF
Granite Falls. win open tho series
OF meetings Sunday night. and DIR.
NJ. \. Matthews. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. win preach
Monday night. The evangelist will
conduct the rest OF the meetings.
Music will be in charge OF +. c.
Fowler. choriater.
The meetings arc 10 be interde.
nominational in character. and other
churches will assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Need 5000 Men in
Alberta's Harvest

EDMONTON. Alta. Aug. 15.-Ten
thousand additional men will be
needed for the harvesting OF the crop
now growing in Alberta. according TO
the estimate of the provincial en-.
ployment service which has been has.
cd on reports sent in from labor bu.
rcaus turnout the province. IL is
stated that there are 1000 already
in the province available for harvest
work, leaving the number TO be
brought In from outside at 5000.
These will be recruited largely In
British Columbia, with some also
from Eastern Canada and possibly
a limited number from the Western
states,
-----------
Tho roots of young plants are
constantly moving about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

Here goes for the Grand Finale-priees
have been cut TO the core. Come. take ad-
vantage of this Great Clothing Sale.
By LEGAL PROCESS, the immense
Durkee Department Store of Wenatehee
Wash, was assigned for the BENEFIT OF
THEIR CREDITORS.
On the job with ready cash, we obtained
Durkee's entire mems stock and moved and
merged il with our huge clothing stock al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Seek Danes for
Canadian Farms

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Aug.
LIE. W. Beatty. president OF the
Canadian Pacific railway. accompan-
led by Sir George MacLaren Brown.
European general manager. arrived
here and VIII confer with the Danish
authorities in connection with Sc.
curing some more Danish settlers for
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Red Front Clothing Co., 16o1-1603 First Ave. Cor Pine
BIG QUINTNE SHIPMENT

ATHENS.-The largest consign.
ment Of quinine ever shipped at sea
was dispatched by the American Red
Cross on board the Thermistocles.
which left New York for the Piraeus
with an initial shipment OF five tons
30 combat malaria In Greece. The
consignment included 10000. 900 tab
lets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Chehaiis Gives to
Seattle Hospital

CHEHALIs. Aug. l5.--chchaiis
Rotarians have added another 800
10 personal subscriptions to their
club pledge OF si25 toward the or.
thopedIc hospital az Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

Mems genuine B. V. ID. garments will go
at Csc. Mems Spring weight Union Suits at
Csc. While all Mems Heavy Wool Under
wear has been cut to exactly one-half price.
Arrow Dress Shirts, formerly $500, go
Saturday for Csc. Beautiful Knit Dress Ties
at Csc. Mems Carriers at SC. While high
grade Green Hood Shirts, with collars at
tached, have been cut from $500 to s1.45.
Tomorrow well sell: Mems Duchess
Trousers, $500 values, for S3.45. While
$500 and $500 Dress Pants have been
marked down to SEAS. Boys Suits, with two
pants, go tomorrow at S3.S5. While Boys
0veraIls have been cut to 49c.
Mems 0veralls at Csc. Mems Collars, all
sizes, at sc. Mems Black Bear 0veralls, in
fact, everything that man needs for dress
or work wear, all included in this sale and
going at such sensational prices as these.
Be here when the DOORS OPEN SATURD
toned few of the bargains offered. Our [
and Pine Street are just stacked with homes
a n If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
SEEK ESSAY CONTEST

Spanish war veterans have asked
the Seattle school board TO permit
them to conduct n citizenship essay
contest in the public schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invite. w. readers 10 use this
department - an aid Ia findinr misslnr
rAiatisss OF friends. Tho department IL
10 help In reuniiinE these who have been
separated. Those whose relative. or
friends arc missing are invited 10 rsport
the disappsarunos directly 60 The star
Reader. who may know the whsrea boats
OF psrons mentioned In this column o..
missing are requested alss 10 report 20
Tho star. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce sueh items NJ win Interest
their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
GREAT FREE OFFER SAT-

Here FREE OFFER We will choice of 2s7 lssye
Mems worsteds aud
twopants included in this O-orns M N
they're VVuVV
be sold before
the make this FREE OFFER Any $0o
hundreds ft and
ABSOLUTELY FREE with each suit sold
SATURDAY ONLY in OFFER will
Mems Beautifully Tailored Two-Pans Suits of Atwood full lined
blues, and Sims included 4
Original $35-bu they the XA
wndup price of WuVaVV
Tailored in heavy English blue
and bankers Hart Schaner Marx, Klo q a
Clothes included in this
Saturday the wndup Of W V1VV
Andw Of ABSOLUTELY FREE
selection anyh advertised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

Blanche Hall is another
member of win Kings shoW
girls and is also a soprano so
loist of exceptional talent.
She is seen each week Nth
the MERRY musical comedy
company in their Varied pro-
auctions. This tUeek she is
appearing in mile. Bon
Bon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

All Mems $500 Shoes, in broken lines,
win go at sl.ss. Mems $500 Dress Shoes
at S2.4S. Mems 5000 Chippewa heavy
Work Shoes at S2.9S. While Mems $1,000
genuine Packard and Bannister Shoes and
0xfords have been cut TO S3.9S. And II
your boy needs pair of shoes, you can buy
an all-leather $500 shoe for Sl.95.
Mems genuine President Suspenders have
been cut to 25c. While over 200 dozen Mems
Belts have been cut 10 23c. Mems Work
Shirts win go at 39c. While heavy Khaki
Shirts go at soc. Mems and Boys sl.5O
Caps have been cut TO 49c. While all Mems
Khaki Outing Wear will go Saturday at
exactly one-half price.
And here's tho cause of these reductions:
This Durisees mems stock must be wound up nj
once, together with the combined Red Front stock
at 160ii60J First Avenue. corner Pine Street. And
this forced drastic action i tho cause Of such
sational low prices these.
Az MORNING at 900. We have just men
,ur large display windows on First Avenue
merchandise. So come to this GREAT
,member our address:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

MRS. JEAN HITCHCOCK. or any.
ono knowing her whereabouts. Il
asked 10 call the Red Cross. Ell lot
g4ag.
The Western Union Telegraph
company Is holding kilograms per.
tanning 20 the death or Berioua Illness
Of friends for MRS. FRANK
sTROUP, 7s1s Ferdinand st.: MRS.
u. l. BLAIR. 4gi 10th ave. n. and
MRS. NJ HIGUEIlA. i6s Findley ~.
FLORENCE 0PsAHL Il asked 10
communicate with l.. ~. D., Box 90,
Clear Lake. wash. for lmporian, in.
formation. She was last heard from
while in Tacoma.
JOHN VI. FULLEN. last known 10
DO In Port Angeles. II being sought
In Seattle by Mrs. whitley c. FuIlen.
his Slsteri.niaw. 5sis Mckinley
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

yours ect Of ha advertised. -
PLEASE THESE FREE OFFERS GOOD FOR SATURDAY ONLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

Tho roots OF young plants are
constantly moving about,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
TO
CHAIRMAN
Will Meet in Grangeville
Saturday to Name Sue
cessor to Eimers

Meeting of the Republican County
Central committee has been called
for Saturday, TO elect chairman for
the party organization to succeed
John p Eimers, resigned. Mr.. Eimers
resigned when he was appointed post
master in Grangeville.
The Republican meeting will be held
in the district courtroom in Grange
Vile, and will convene at l O'clock
In the afternoon. Call for the meet
ing was issued last Saturday by f.
f. Quist, of Kooskia, vice chairman
of the county organization.
Besides electing new chairman,
the Idaho county Republicans will
choose such other officers as may
be necessary to complete the organ
ization, and do generally all matters
pertaining to the affairs of the party
and work of the committee" says the
official call for the gathering.
1t is believed that prospective can
didates for public office on the Re-
publican ticket will be discussed at
the gathering, and probably a slate
will be agreed upon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
MISS SMITH BRIDE
OF POCATELLO MAN

Miss Laura Smith, daughter of MIR:
and Mrs. Lee Smith, of Mt Idaho,
and Herschel A. Burton, of PocatellO,
were married Wednesday morning at
0:30 in the Federated parsonage, in
Grangeville. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. r. r. Martin, in
the presence of small group of rel
atives and friends Of the couple.
Following the ceremony, wedding
dinner was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Toal, in Mt. Idaho.
Seated at the table were the bride
and bridegroom, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Smith, Tom Smith, Mrs. Charles
Brown, of Pomeroy, Wn.; Miss Betty
Sullivan, of Pomeroy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Toal
The bride is member of pioneer
family of Idaho county. She was
born and reared at Mt. Idaho. In
recent years, she has been employer
by the Western Union telegraph com
pany at Grangeville, Blackfoot, ana
other towns in Idaho, and also in Mon
tana. Until recently, she was employ
ed by the Western Union at Great
Falls, Mont.
Mr.. Burton is employed by the Ore
gon Short line railway, at Poc-
atello. He was overseas with the
137th engineers during the world war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton will leave En-,
day for Pocatello, where they VIII
reside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
JOHN E|MERS IS
NOW IN CHARGE.
OF P0sT0FF|CE
New Postmaster Is install
led AS Successor to
Simmons

John p. Eimers on Tuesday became
Grangeville's postmaster, succeeding
Charles ]. Simmons, who has held
the office for four years. Mr.. Eimers
was appointed postmaster, following
civil Service examinations held in
Grangeville, in which eight candi-
dates participated.
Mr. Simmons term expired April
%, but he held the office for a month
and half following expiration OF
his term, until Mr.. Eimers' appoint
ment was confirmed by the y. :. sen
ate, and necessary arrangements were
made leading up to the transfer
Prior to the time Mr.. Eimers took
over the office, the clerical force in
the postoffice was reduced. Frank
Reynolds, who has been clerk in
the local office for Several years, has
been laid off.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
RAIN GIVES NEW
LIFE TO CROPS;
MERCURY DROPS
Thermometer Below Freez-
ing-12 Inches Snow
:. on Pilot Knob

Gentle rain fell Friday and Saturr
day over Camas Prairie, and was of
much benefit to crops. The rainful
Friday was only 90 inch, but on Sat
urday % inch fell, making almost a
third of an inch in all. Vegetation
was given new life by the precipita-
ton, and crops ON the prairie are in
splendid condition.
Unusually cold weather prevailed
in Grangeville Friday and Saturday.
On Thursday night, the thermometer
dropped 10 80 degrees, while Friday
night The mercury fell to %. No
damage was done by the cold weather.
Grangeville was visited by a slight
snow furry Friday. The foothills
south of town were covered by a
blanket of snow which, however, melt
ed the following day.
Reports to the Grangeville office of
the Nezperce National forest show a
snowfall of 4 inches at Adams Camp
Friday and IL inches on Pilot Knob.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
U. S. COURT DISMISSES
FARMERS UNION CASE

Case of the TIi-State Terminal
company against the Farmers Union
Warehouse company, of Cottonwood,
was dismissed in federal court at
Moscow, Monday. Fogg & Campbell,
of Grangeville, attorneys for the Cot
tonwood company, appeared in court
with witnesses. but the Tri-State
could not make proof and the case
was dismissed. The Tri-State held
80 percent of the stock in the Farm
ers Union, and this stock had been
sold on assessment. The Tri-State
was suing to recover the stock, and
also alleged the board of directors
of the Farmers Union was illegally
elected. An effort was made to have
the directors removed and a receiver
appointed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
GRANGEVILLE TO
BATTLE LAPWAI
FRIDAY, THE 18TH

Grangeville ball club will try
to even up scores with the lap
wal Indians Friday afternoon
at the fair grounds. The Indians
appear to be headed for cham
pionship honors for this region,
numbering among their victims
this season two fast semi-pro-
fessional teams, Lewiston and
the Occur d'A1ene hfdians, and
they have easily demonstrated
their superiority TO all ether
teams around here. In the game
at Lapwai few weeks ago, the
Grangeville team nearly got
away with the bacon, losing by
only one score and playing I'M
der adverse conditions. The final
score was 10 to 8. The Grange
vile boys feel that the Friday
game will be the hardest con-
test of the season, but are con-
fident they will come out with
the long end of the score.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
ERICKSON IS
TRAPPED BY
MINE CAVE-|N
One Foot Protruding from
Mass Of Rocks and Earth
Gives Clue to Searchers
Diary Found in Cabin Indi-
Gates Eccentric Man Had
Been Dead Since November

Buried since November under a
slide of rock and earth, and with ON
ly one foot protruding, the body of
Peter Erickson, 60 years old, pion-
eer miner of central Idaho, was found
last Thursday, at Erickson's placer
mining ground, seven miles northeast
Of Elk City.
The body of the miner was discov-
cred by searching party from Elk
City, comprising Harry Harris, Fred
Wade, Dick SkoOgler and Dave Troy
err. after Ed. Berry had visited the
cabin of Erickson on Thursday morn
ing and, observing conditions there
indicated the miner had disappeared
and probably was dead, spread an
alarm.
ON INSANITY CHARGE
Erickson. who lived alone, was &C.
centric. Last September, he was
brought to Grangeyille on an insanity
charge, but the charge was dismissed.
He returned to his cabin in the noun
tains, and was supposed to have aft
erward left for the Pacific coast to
spend the winter.
The cabin was several miles re-
moved from settlement, and because
of its isolation, and the quarrelsome
nature of the man, practically no per-
Son visited him.
Thinking he was on the coast, the
people of Elk City were in no way
concerned when he did not make his
customary visits to the mining camp
for supplies.
BERRY GOES TO CABIN
Berry, however, on Thursday
thought it was the time of year when
Erickson would return to the noun
tains, and went to the cabin. When
he knocked at the door, there was no
answer from within. The door was
not locked, and he entered. He found
a pot of meat on the stove and other
evidence TO indicate that Erickson
had not left the place for the coast,
but evidently had met with foul play
or accidental death. Berry decided
he did not desire to proceed with the
investigation. and returned to Elk
City, where he told of conditions In
the cabin. Thursday afternoon,
purity WIS OiShhi@Su, "hN 'O
the body Of Erickson.
DIARY ENTRY NOVEMBER rs
In the cabin, was Erickson's diary,
the last entry in which was dated
November %. 1t is believed that 1t
was on this day, or the day following
that he was caught by the cave-in at
his mine, and buried alive.
The sheriff's office in Grangeyille
and Coroner f. S. Hancock were mott
fed of the tragedy, and after hearing
details of the case over the telephone,
decided death was accidental. Cor
oner Hancock ordered the body Duried
near the place where it was FOUND
Erickson is supposed TO have
sister in Seattle, but officials nave
been unable to learn her name.