davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
COUNCIL CHARGE
HELD BUNK"
Departmental Heads Defend
illegal" Employment

Criticism Of the heads Of city
departments Tor employing laboreru
outside % olyn service lists was
declared unwaranted by department
heads Saturday
While many men are on tie city
payrolls. who have no ciyil service
wilnE department heads claim they
are not 10 blame
Lack OF eligible lists II respons.
ible. they say
When employees are needed Tor
vital city work. and n there are
none qualified on the civil service
llhtH. department heads ar5 author
lied 20 80 into tho open market Tor
their help.
That's all bunk" supt -. ".
harkhuff said Of charges made by
Ralph Nichols. chairman Of tho city
council efficiency committee that
100 men are employed In various
city departments that are not on
civil service.
Recently the commission ndver
tiasd Tor 600 laborcrs 20 take the
examination Not third OF the
number needed applied. The only
thing we could do. was 10 20 into
the open market hs the charter
authorizes us 20 do"
Charges that a number OF en-.
ployea were laid of az the city as.
phalt plant after tho investigation
started. were branded sA Silly By
narkhuff.
I'VE finished with our asphalt
work and shut down the plant. just
Ike any contractor would do" he
said.
"somet OF tho men were not on
civil service. but that isn't our
fault. Tho commission cannot
force applicants 20 apply for civil
service rating and We cannot force
The commission to hold oxamin.
ntlonH."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
w Oman PrayS
and RObber
Heeds Pleas

How che prayer Of a ministers
wife for the safety Of her children
bnquinhed a daring house robb5r
and sent him fleeing from tho place
was told Saturday hy Airs Zrpha
Mcshane, wife of the Nrv. Guy A.
Meshane. SEGA Whitman ave. pastor
" the First Church ~ The NhEhrene.
She told how the man had awak,
bnrd her at g40 d, M, Friday morn.
Ing ss she lay sleeping by tho aldo
of her email daughter IN an up.
stairs room. and how aho had plead.
cd with him 20 leave.
The man had entered the house By
climbing the steep roof OF a back
porch, later mnsacking several up.
stairs rooms when be entered Mrs.
Moshane'H room she nwoko and
found him erouchinE ln n corner
who's thercg' she called
Keep quiotr commanded tho IN.
truder.
But this q a parsonage. ana
we've Eot nothing for YOU" respond.
ca Mrs Mo6hane.
Realizing that her husband was
not az homo and that her family was
totally az the mercy OF tho bandit.
Mrs Mcshano was almost overcome
with fear
Il did some fast praying then" she
said saturday.
Evidently Il worked. for the man
said. Keep quiet ana no harm will
come 20 you"
A. she lay trembling on the bed
Mru. Mcshsno heard the man close
the door and then open II again. 70
SEQ n she was obeylng his orders
Then he rushed downstairs and
opened the door. fleeing into the
street.
Mrs. Meshane did not report the
case 10 the police until Friday even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
FIRE ON Liner
Blaze Does $4,000 DAM
age to President Lincoln

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-Firc
in tho store rooms and cabins of tho
Pacific Mail liner President Lincoln
threatened the big ship with dc.
struction carly today and caused
$4,000 damage before city firemen
and blucjackets from the L. S. S.
Tennessee eNtInguished tho flames.
Tho fire is believed TO have started
from cigaret dropped by Chinese
coolic.
The Tennessee and tho dock at
Hunters Point. where both vessels
were lying, also were threatened for
a iime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
LINDSLEY
Spokane Judge Heads Jur-
lists State Association

Judge Joseph n. Lindsles. OF tho
superior bench OF Spokane county.
was elected by his fellow jurisis.
late Friday. as president OF the
Washington State Judges associa.
ton. which closed its sessions here.
The judges planned 20 nsk pass
age OF a law calling a public meet.
ing every two years az which criti-
cism OF their rulings AMI actions
would be the chief matter on the
program. Reforms in cour. proceed.
ure could be urged at the meeting.
according 10 a committee report
from Judge J. I. Ronald.
The open hearings would be held
just before sessions OF tho legisla.
ture. Attendance Of superior court
iurists would be compulsory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
BATTLE FLAMES
IN CALIFORNIA
Troops Used to Relieve RAN
gers in Forest Fires

SAN FRANCISCO, July is.-Lines
were drawn and forces organized 10.
day Tor the fight against the forest
fire menace In California.
Al the request OF Paul G. Red.
dingion. district forester 80 sol.
diers from the Preside % san
Francisco were ordered 20 take 10
the forests and begin patrol duty.
Twelve airplanes were made avail
able Tor patrol work should they be-
come necessary.
The forest fire situation Is serl-
Gus. but Is not out OF control" was
Reddington's characterization Of the
situation.
Reports showed that In practically
all % the coasts forests such fires
as were burning today were OF
minor importance compared 10 the
eonfagratlon OF last week.
Troops viii be used 10 relieve
rangers and assistants whose time
now IS largely occupied with patrol
and lookout work and permit them
10 become regimental commanders
u actual fire fighting forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
DEER STEAKS
PROVE ATTRACTIVE

Sunday, the first day OF our stay
at the lighthouse the weather be.
gan to be unsettled, but in the after.
noon wo all decided TO take tho light.
house boat and row across the sound
TO whore we could sec and hear n
waterfall coming down tho mountain
sldo
Mrs. Smith and had the oars
while the Mate sat In the stern with
the baby and the trip across OF Il
milo and a half took Just an hour.
We rowed almost to the foot Of
the falls, which were perhaps q
hundred feet high and half us broad
and fell with a brand noise into n
sort OF basin and from there with
another short leap into tho OCEAN.
ms Smith said there were trout
In there and II so they arc sim there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Home-Made Alarm
Traps Three Men

a homemade burglar alarm
caused the arrest Of three mon at
Ronton FiIduy night, on II charge OF
stealing county gasoline. Tho three
arc Perry Rlgloy Herman Boulang.
er and Nuna 1'hirion.
The alarm was constructed by
Douglas Lewis. county road en-.
poyo, and was connected with the
Renton phone office. Deputy shcr.
lfr Ed Hughes and Police Chief
Peter Dullohnnt were called by the
operator, and they took the three 10
tho county iail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

The man who fed chewing tobacco
to Ted, ono OF the pet bear cubs at
tho Seattle Sportsmen's show, Third
and Blanchard. wasn't around the
cubs den Friday night. II he had
been he probably would have been
lynched. according TO Ted Beach,
King county game warden, who has
the cub under his care,
The young benr nearly died from
eating the tobacco, but he's all right
now, Beach says. and will be on the
Job Saturday and Sunday.
The show played host TO 2s.7O0 Fri.
day. bringing tho total for the week
well above the 10000 mark.
Fire.fightinB demonstrations were
given Saturday morning by the u. *.
forest service, the Washington For.
est Fire association and Boy Scouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Wildering Named
on Chamber Board

j. NJ. WlldorlnE was unanimously
elected vice chairman OF tho mem.
bcrs' council OF the seattle Chamber
OF Commerce ut It's meeting Friday,
succeeding Fred T.. Morgan. who has
moved TO San FranciBco. The meet.
ing was held at the Spor,smen's
show, az part OF the Chamber OF
Commerce day program there.
The luncheon was held beaido tho
reproduction Of Mount Rainier and
Snoqualmie Falls. on tho program
were President NJ. A. Winuingham.
of the Sportsmons' association;
Dad IIoidemunn, S4.year.old nat.
uralist. and Hamilton Hisduy. OF
Longylew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Pastor Drops Dead
While Making Call

Rev. 9, T. Hilton, state Chaplain
OF the American Legion. and pastor
Of the An saints Episcopal church.
diedSfrom heart disease while on
call az Benton Friday night. He
was making parish call at the
home Of Mrs. Edwin Kerwin, and
while conyersing with her fell dead.
Rev. Hilton was 81 years OF age
and was born In Toronto. lie came
TO Seattle 10 years ago and became
rector OF the 81. Luke's Episcopal
church here. In September, 1916,
he Joined tho Canadian army as a
chaplain and served thru the war.
lie IS survived by two sons and
daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SLAYERS
STARTS ON PAGE 1
first time that Robert was dea
40 ONE KNOWS
WHERE ROY DIED


WHERE Roy DIED
Whether he died a few minutes
after he yas struck on the head or
whether he died after they crossed
the state line into Indiana. no per.
son is able 20 tell. barrow holds.
Finding that death had como
sooner than expected 10 their victim,
Leopold and Loeb drove back into
Illinois and concealed the body un.
der a railroad oulvert near tho Chi.
cago city limits.
Since their confessions DO not
state where Franks died. there Is no
conclusive evidence that Franks was
killed in Illinois. according TO Oar.
row. II the boy was assaulted in
Illinois and died in Indiana. the case
belongs 10 an Indiana court. But II
the case were transferred form Chi
cargo to Gary or some other Indiana
city. IL would be just as impossible
TO prove that Franks died In that
state. the defense insists.
This comprises a barrier which,
tho defense claims. viii forever stand
between the slayers and tho sollows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Ex-City Treasurer
Plunges to Death

Los ANGELES, July l0.-E. w.
llollwls, So former city treasurer
of Lincoln. Neb,. committed suicide
mere today by lcaping from the
ninth story OF u downtown hotel.
His crushed body was found on tho
roof of garage seven stories be.
loN.
lll-health Is believed TO have
prompted the suicide, Iiollwlg loft
a note to a local friend, In which he
state; II cannot stand It any long.
or. This rs tho end"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
IL CITIES JOIN
IN RATE WAR
Service Doesn't Approx
mate Costs, Says Ross

PAscO July ia,--J. d. Ross. super.
intendcnt Of tho Seattle light depart.
mcnt, was the first witness yesterday
az conference Of rate commissions
Of - cities OF Southeastern Washing.
ton meeting here 10 secure n basis Of
action FOR n reduction IN power and
light rates lie quoted figures 10 show
the need for action By cities IN this
part or the state toward getting rates
lowered.
Ross declared that the cost Of main.
trnance. one OF the items on which
the Pacific Power q Light Co. which
serves this part OF tho state. based
It's rates. had increased 9S per cent
during a period In which service has
Increased ~ per cent.
X. @. Harlan. expert employ cd by
the Walla yyaiia rate commission.
gave report showing that rates ia
this district were much higher than
those charged by municipal plants
and. In many instances Than those
charged by other private companies.
The meeting was called 10 order By
o. III. Olsen. president Of the Pasco
chamber OF commerce. Mayor Ben
Hlll OF Walla Walia. who initiated
tho movement for the conference,
was present as wero Mayors W. y.
Dudley OF Yakima, H. w. Desgranges
Of kcnnswick and $. Il Wheeler Of
White Bluffs.
Representatives were presen, from
walla walla. Pasco. Kcnncwick. Wa.
patio. Sunnysidc. Riehlaud. White
Bluffs. iIantord. Union Gap. Grand.
view and Prescott.
In discussion a, MONDAY lunch.
con. Ross declared that the skagit
project. when ultimately developed.
will 10 three times az great as that AZ
Muscle Shoals. He expressed pleas.
urc over tho failure or the power
companies fight to prevent tho Bone
bill from getting a place on the bal.
lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Pentz Alaskan Expedition
Stormbound at Lighthous
But Seattle Adventures Discover /
a Mighty Good Place to Halt

for l could not get one bite
Just as we started TO return u
gan 10 rain and by the time VIZ
home we were all well soaked. :
we landed at the derrick il sudaeA
occurred to me TO wonder Why W =
rowed three miles, part Of Il =
rain storm. while q perfectly 9
engine lay idle in my boat.
Late in the afternoon a frlsn'
Mrs. Smiths came along in bis q
boat with a present OF a yeail,
deer for Mrs. Smith, from an ins.
friend OF hers. The Indians q = I.
ish Columbia are allowed 10 klil 3. 4,
at any time OF the year ana u
out license. Mrs. smith iAi,.
lately popped a hind quarter ~ ~
shoulder OF the deer into the y y
TO roast for US TO take along '.
us. and Monday at dinner w :
down to the biggest platter WV w
saw heaped up with deer s1
dumplings and hot biscuits.
EVERY BOAT
HAS HAIL FOR HER /,
We have certainly Toasted W. !. Il
ever since we landed here ana =
Smiths fare Is the average 'a I
the lighthouse keeper, then ~
for a lighthouse Job. Mrs =
gets her supplies only twies ~ e
and the government boat nau Il
only the day before we arrived M
her summer supplies. Her mex. y
will go in just before Chrlss'.
She has a large concrete csln' a
storeroom on the second no" ~
either one OF them looks Ike NJ
grocery store. Having been III
guests Of Mrs. smith for sever, M
and partaken Of a NUMBER y
meals. we bgin 20 unders,aps
practically every boat tha' o
has a hail for her. 80. Nd
Since Sunday our actlVlus sas N
been confined chiefly TO pias.s.ss
phonognph. eating ana sss MI
boats go by, as the weather y, "a
too bad to he outside, Toou nd
get tho lighthouse boat N ny y, ~
and be prepared to nan ,s,sa|
steamer as It goes down. - a'cs Il
ways stop when hailed 10 ~
mail from the lighthouses :, n
We have been unable 70 70 cuss
mail out since before cr'ss"s I'M
Charlotte sound and we "s ~ NJ
folks viii begin 10 worry ~ v
we were lost on the way w
sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Former Michigan
People to Picni

Plans for cooperating with =
Chamber OF Commerce TO eniwn
Eastern visitors win be formuI4istf
tho annual picnic OF former NJ
gan residents 10 be held Sundi5 s
Madrona park. Coffee will Be serE
by the committee in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Man Threatened by
Lynchers Is Saved

BELbAIIIh, OHIO, July 10. Kon.
drat Gwozdenkow, 3S, was spirited
away TO ST. Clnlrsvlllo today when u
mob of 900 miners surrounded the
city Jail threatening 20 lynch him as
the murderer OF Anna Kuskon, 4.
whose abused body was found last
night Mt tho roadside near her homo
In the Zig Run, near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
HERE'S LIST or
TIME EXTENSIONS

HERE'S LIST or
TIME EXTENSIONS
But while city contractors finish
jobs in their own good time. Seattle
citizens not only pay bond interest.
but frequently are forced TO use dc.
tours and are put to other incon.
yeniences pending completion OF the
jobs. 4 record OF time extensions
since January follows:
January 4--Ne Page Mckinney
Co, skagit transmission line: 80 days
extension.
January fi-G. Argenteiri, Mead
st.. sewer: two weeks.
January III. ColuccIo, 30th ave.
s. sewers: five days.
January 1f-Paduano & Crissman.
f. seth ST.. grading and cement
walks; 30 days.
January i1-Romano & Co, II.
e2nd St. grading and retaining wall;
two weeks
January is--v. Ramaglia. N. 10th
ct. grading. concrete walks; 80 days.
January Greed. Burcham & No.
wax. alley paving at Hillman City:
August II TO August %. A notation
in this extension sets forth that
This extension Is granted TO remove
any penalties heretofore imposed.
Granted Internationally"
The same notation Is made on
three other extensions granted the
firm for work on Yale ave, 4sth ave.
S. w, and Marine ave.
February III. u. Heating. e2nd
ave. y. w. grading: six weeks.
February Nv. Ramaglia, Phinney
ave. paving; 30 days.
February III. l.. Smith. Empire
way grading and paving: 30 days.
February f5-Ne Page Mckinney
Co, on Skaigt transmission line; 80
days,
February 29-v. Rama siiis. N. 10th
st. Job; 30 days.
February 2s--J. J.. Smith. Han.
ford st., paving; 30 days.
March 7-Romano & Co, Il. e2nd
ST., grading and retaining wall; 80
days.
March 7.--olympic Construction
Co, Third ave. W, paving: six
weeks.
March 7--olympic Construction
Co, 18th ave. W.; paving; 60 days.
March line Page Mckinney
Co. Skagit transmission line; 90
days.
April 1S-Paduano G. Grissman,
goth ave. s. W.; go days.
April 25-Puget Sound Bridge &
Dredging Co., First ave-, paving; 60
days.
April 25--scalzo & Co. Murray
ave, trunk sewer; 20 days.
May 2S--J. b. Stiliwell. Sixth ave.
s.. fill; 30 days.
June 2. Hauge & Espeand, Eddy
ST.. grade: IL days.
June 6-Felix Arcorce, Dawson
st., paving; two weeks.
June 27-Bethlehem Steel Ship.
building Co.. machinery and fabri.
Gated steel for w. Spokane st. bas.
Guile bridge, time extended from
January "a, 1924. to July "a, 1924.
June Ell. B. StlllweIl, Sixth ave.
g.. fill; 80 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
FLIGHT DELAYED

TOKYO, July H. Unfavorable
weather and fog over the Kuriles
forced Major A. Stuart MacLean,
British world flyer, to postpone 70.
sumption of His flight He may 10
on TO Paramushlru Sunday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
TAXES DUE To
RISE HERE
Heavy Expense Increases Is
Shown in Estimates

An increase Of 1913. 900 in depart
ment expenses f0r the year 1926 com
pared with the 1924 cost ~ shown DO
preliminary budget estlmatea sub.
mltted Saturday b. various city d.,
partmenis This does not include a
deficiency ln the 1924 budget which
must be met by 1925 taxes u izs5.-
900.
city utilities show an increafe of
f325 900 in their budget estimates for
nc year This money. however. D.
produced from utility incomes and
does not affect the taxation question.
y. l.. Blaine. chairman of tho ~
nance committee said that the budget
estimates represent an increase Of
nearly two mills this year Blaine
who has consistently fought enlarge
ment Of the deficiency burden. sald
that an least another mill will be re.
ftttIfra 20 f.ay ar fhIa obtlRaflgu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

French amateur has suggested
that boys under IS or 20 be barred
from use OF radio receivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOOD FIGHT
STARTS ON PAGE l

years has only one main purpose,
and that - the regulation Of credits
Their credit work, he stated. had
been bel dpropor By the state En-
prcmo court. and tho federal laws
did not apply.
GROUP BUYING
NOT SUCCESSFUL
avery fow goods are now sent on
consignment Mai. Gill explained.
practically all produce Is being
bought by individual dealers. Some
effort was made last November BY
la number OF the dealers to Increase
group buying, but little has come
OF II.
Two or more dealers always have
from time 20 time got together in
buying n lot Of goods that was too
big for ono OF them 20 handle, and
they always will; blu. this has moth.
ing 10 do with tho association. nor.
IN fact. with any particular group Of
dealers
Tho whole price situation Is in
the hands OF the law OF supply and
demand. Was Maj. CUTS summary
or price establishment.
Maj. GIN stated that tho assoela.
ton had not as yet retained an at.
iorncy, but that they would 10 so in
tho near future. and wonld fight
the case 10 tho end.
1T win be like the sui, that was
filed four years ago." he prophe.
sled.
"The government arrested a group
OF dealers for boarding potatoes
The sui, was later dropped. II was
shown that the total supply held
here was merely enough to last the
city for eight days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
MAY SHAVE TOTAL
BEFORE LEVY - SET

However u 81 too carly 20 pre-
dict Just what the 1926 tax levy viii
be-" Blaine said
we succeeded IN saving consid-
enable sums from the estimates last
year and expect when budget hear.
ingn start 10 find new means Of re.
duclng the city's governmental e1-
DenseE."
The largest increases are shown In
the streets and sewers budget The
1924 figure was iTs7 $50 and the 1925
estimate is ti,0s5.s37. The building
department budget calls for an In.
crease Of 1910. 900. health Department.
an increase Of So. 900 and the police
department an increase Of $4,000
The fire department budget jumps
$4,000 ana the Engineers depart.
ment. $4,000.
Tho city light department budget
shows an increase OF 100000 but the
street railway budget Is reduced
$500. 600. due 10 economies OF opera.
ton and reduced Interest charges.
A half mill increased tax levy Is
asked by the park department and
the city library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

receipt book and you can't have the
excuse. II you were cheap" enough
20 propose II. that you've never been
approached. after Saturday. For d
you are downtown yonll set your
chance on any one OF eight or nine
street intersections.
This Is no Give TIL u Hurt" cam.
paign This IL n drive IN which every
Seattle family should be interested,
IT'S going 10 be an outing place for
everyone and everyone can give
something
Charlie Loekhard did. Lockhard
IL newly arrived citizen Of Seattle.
He is also president Of the Seattle
Baseball club. and with four news
paper sport editors on the Job he
needs no other free publicity. But
Charlie Friday volunteered eontribu.
ton Of $50 TO tho fund. when he met
George Newell. "A Y. N. Il. c, drive
team captain.
That's the response OF one OF the
newest families to move 10 Seattle.
And there are hundreds Of families
whp viii make more use OF tho park
than Lockhard, who are able to give
at least 81. 4 lot OF onc-doilar bills
added to what we've got win put tho
community project across.
Fred Kurtz OF tho W. l.. Eaton
Dodge agency has volunteered auto
mobiles to take the wives OF tho
clubmen to and from their downtown
station today. Frisbie and Edwards.
costumed and full Of stunts, will as.
ist from II TO 4 o'clock In bringing
tho state salt water project to the
attention OF down town crowds.
CLUB GIVES TIME:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
CLUB GIVES TIME:
WHERE'S YOUR DOLLAR

And the drive team members.
who'vs already given weeks time
to the campaign TO the neglect Of
their personal affairs and business
offices, win be out in full force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRIDGE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

granting more time to contractors
when u Is asked"
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-09

 Pvt 37...
  Pvt. 46. ,o
  Pvt ....47 43. 47. 47 Pvt Weddle :43..... ""'""'''""40. 
  The following  S1o
  310 for the rapid fire; a
 
  other prize. half of
 
 
  31o ?1O to the making the highest  @5 the standin  f3fe $1o making eligible
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-09
BIG BLAZE BUT LITTLE DAMAGE:

Quarter and  damage
 
  ia1 duty relieving the n of Co., firing
 n Conpav .tva i arrive a fror the target
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-09

No may win nor @ than one of the bach making winning the 31o for highest grou case ane man is eligible for more than one phi receive the other prize.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-09

In Company E the following prizes ha 31o to the Nc co. making the highest
 31o to the private making the highes $5 to the rivate making second hig @5 to the individual mak ing the hig @5 to the individual making the hig 45 to the iddivi dual making the hig
 31o to the coach whose group makes t
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-09
200 with sand bag
Name

Pvt. Isham. A Pvt. Kilby. y.......45.. ........ A Pvt. Marner. .46. @. "A Pvt. Meyer s..... .48. 4
 Pvt. Nelson. ......45..........4 4 Pvt. Nyberg......47..........4 A Pvt. Price. ..49..........4 4
 Pvt. Snyder. er......47..........4 A Pvt. Tanner. .43. 4 Pvt. Weddle......47..........4 A
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-09

with 300 prone oOO 41oAe oOO pIoae bag with s.h. vi tn s.b. with s.b.