davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

fbrarl az them"
"Nvfr heard ~ ur Eoaussr
|grirI Johnny sweep Then sou
haven't heard much WHY. tho Soat
lra are tHe little black people who
uE0 m the ,himuvy7 They have 70
Ewnl time
"Aui DO you avrsp them ont
asked NiUk = don't think that's
much run f1r them
rUh un, So. indeed said John
uN - iuHf keep urir house r'rn
for them When I comic abound 900
cleaning day, they hide lu the nura
aui stick between the bricks until
I'm thru Then they como out
"puHs mr. rsii Nancy u wisI
. . could rF "a sweep and play with
rha EoHiirs
ESQ I1 D." said NFk
. Hardly were Che words agi ~
their mouths. when tHo pairs ~ lIi
lie Errrn shoes appeared lu lhr
snow before them
"Now sou nu come with mF.
cried Johnny sweep Their ar
the magic shoes Put them on and
wr'H uaa ms broom a. the house
tops ! can take anyone with me n
they have The magic shoes The
Fairy queen said HH YOU -s Chin
usy Land g. ono ~ her 30 King
dama and am ono o. her ulrriBk.
.rrH Come along
The TWINS slipped or their 0Wn
little shoes and put tie magic one
on
I All three hoped ON Johnny
Sweeps broom and AWAY they went
toward Chimney Land
10 he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Lock Up Woman in
Closet, Loot Home

Two armed bandits raldcd the
home n MrE May Howard. gzt Main
7'7 TutHiay night and after locking
iHs woman 100 closet stole $500 IN
cash and "a diamond ring. which sin.
Howard value ~ $500. Mr. How.
ard escaped from tho closet few
minutes later and Ea~u the alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
NOTED JUDGE DIS

ROCHESTER, Mluu. Dec. lie
- Judge Page Marris. q Caiif0r
min, who cent moro bootlsgHorE 90
hiI than any other federal Judge
ln thr United States during hia
lnrHubsuey died hero yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

LONGV1EW, Dec. IL Scarchcrs
yesterday found the body of Ulysses
Jackson, 81, dead IN field two miles
from his homo. fIo failed 10 return
home tho evening before and The
search party hunted al night Death
was due to heart trouble, the coroner
declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

range. tho bullet entered hls heart
and death was practically insiHuin-
uruua but an autopsy has revealed
thr fact that Mr ilyu0r vaH alec
tho victim n pals0nlHE
Hr paused and looked no one after
another ~ tho silent group.
only Mtv Matte showed excite
msuI
'lra," Fraser went on, ian r1amls
nation % the contents of the stomach
shows the presence ~ arsenic. taken
very lately
"a may not be known 90 you lay,
mon. the symptoms % cumulative
arHFuirai poisoning are unemias short
ness Of breath. occasional py0atutlon,
pallor. and excessive thirst Al these
things were present IN Mr. Hnynors
case. and I'm Burt sou can rcmcm.
Der them
Il do. Miss Matte cried "oh
ms poor Douglas Yes. hc was 20
thirsty a. luncheon yesterday, no
called Tor one glass ot water after
another Poisoned oh. my G0i~'
The elderly Hpinsfcr hid her face
TIA her hands
'-This. Fraser went on. "opens up
new field ~ inquiry wc must as.
sumo that some ono administered tho
arsenic from day 20 day"
Unless Il was suicide" put 10
Ezra Goddard
There Il that possibility" Fraser
admitted. but Il is highly improb-
able To resume this process o.
angHlcaI poisoning Of Mr. E1yHor
must have been going on Tor az least
"a fortnight or no. and had he not
been shot. and had tho poisoning con-
tinucd. the man must have died from
is effects in the course Of another
fortnight"
The alert eyes Of Detective Dobbius
scrutnized the faces before him,
But save Tor tho contorteI and
ngoniEed countcnauco Of Miss Matte.
they were all stonliy devoid Of cx-
preston.
Nancy Raynor looked like a statue
cut In marble Her face was color
less. even her lips were almost white.
and her great dark eyes were pierre
nEly fastened on tho face Of Doctor
F'ruaor.
Can any ono present" Fraser
went on. suggest any explanation
u this poisoning process
As no ono replied, he questioned
each in turn.
Certainly not" Nancy Raynor
said. her voice and manner perfectly
composed. ~ cannot imagine who
would attempt to poison my husband,
and / am most certainly sure he
never thought Of doing such a thing
himself"
The thing Is almost incredible, 90
prYlllo Kent gnid In turn. why. II
somebody WAS successfully poisoning
a man. would he also shoot him2'
That Is a question easy 10 ask and
difficult 10 answer" Dobbins dc.
rlarcd.
Miss Turner" F.ascr said. "as
nurse and dictiiian 10 Mr.. Raynor.
did you notice the symptoms /
. have dcscribed7"
I mot to think OF them MS symp.
toms OF poisoning" Eva Turner an.
swerod 81 noticed that Mr.. Raynor
was pale, was anemic, and that at
+ times he showed ghortncss Of breath,
but these things I was trying to cor.
rect by changes in his diet. AS you
know, Doctor Fraser, those stump.
toms you mention arc not exclusively
the effect Of arsenical poisoning"
NO, of course not. You couldn't
! be expected TO realize their cause.
But now, having discovered the pres.
cncc Of arsenic IN his system and IN
/ his stomach, we know-wc know that
Mr.. Rnynor was being purposely and
( systematically dosed with arsenic"
lie paused and glanced around.
Continued In Our Next IssueJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

silently San mcdlt1tgI uR this
until Dolls, tlrrI of waiting i1T her
10 speak leaned over her and read
the missiNc Too
what does he mean NaDs' she
asked
"What Dc says, I suppose It's
good advice and shall follow IL.
Dolly. sou vumcd yourself into this
tbing sou had no usht 10 read this
note
'ob. don't 1ou De- afraid ut me-
Nancy won't ten "a singh thlug
you don want me tor
"oh. why arr you here az allF
shouldn't hayo Dec sou stay-hut !
was 20 daEcd ani troubled last uiEht
scarcely realized that sou were
here"
wow. Nan. I'm here fo help YOU
Honest. I won't ten "a thing you don't
want me to-why what have yuu
been doinrs Hgrgs a whole heap OF
ashes Ia the Fireplace You been
burning thing
"Its chilly. isn't st. Let's start "a
little frc.'
Hastily and rather ufryuusly, Nan
laid on some wood from the basket
and Dolly ran Tor 10 match Soon %
nru was blazing and into 10 Nan
thrust tho note she had just read.
She sank into "a low chair before
the fro and asked Dolly Go ring Tor
her maid
wen have tea here. Dolly. and
then wen dress and 20 down 20
breakfast"
Yes. dear" and Dolly nuttercd
around her with loving little attsn-
lions and drew a low table % her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Attic commonly regarded as a dcs.
crt plant tho date palm must have IFS
root constantly kept wet in tho
marshy soil Of un ousls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
IInIN lIEKI InnAN
y 10 Z y IL

The hHfE Hf DOUGLAS EsEnHr HH
faani H thr early evening #u Er"
flHrr az fhr san room az Flower
Acres hIs lHn- Island homo lsafH
nrF has been arHE Inru trr nuH.f
Uu hand EE Malcolm NHHIFF FORMER
eurt thcarr eI NaFnHra aH|H Nancy
Eta Turner EaNnrrs nurse stands
hN thr door with ErT hand en- tH"
NEhE switch In "a MON lE Nan.f
uftuIr kent NanrE brother comes
iu fTem fh# south e.tr H. fhr rHHm.
and thtr SARA gHtiars friend H.
lfuley, with others. enters upon thr
-crns Detective lhahn.ua conducts
an fnNrsTfEaE Finley rNphIuH
shot WAS erred and picked up fhH
weapon Dolly fUE. "a uEI Ehhar EIrM
glYts Nancy "a motto 'frT tfnIrH. Hh.
note advises Nancy o. remain quiet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21

aNow where are we going?" asked
Nick.
Mister Mugs, the funny fairy man,
pushed the thingamagig on the magic
automobile and away it started foc
another place in Once-Upon-a-Time
Land.
Were going TO see the Three
Bears" nodded Mister Mugs.
What Three Bears?' asked
Nancy.
why, the idea. Goldielocks'
three bears, of coursei"
The Twins were too much excited
to say another word, and the little
car sped on and on and on over seven
bridges and through seven tunnels
and came at last to the forest where
the bears lived.
Then they all got out and tapped
on the front door.
But nobody was at home. The
door was open a crack, so they all
went in.
There stood three chairs, one for
the papa bear, one for the mama bear
and one for the little Johnny bear.
The last had the bottom out of it
where Goldielocks had sat it out. 1t
had never been fixed.
And on the dining room table sat
three bowls. But there was no soup
in any of them,
And upstairs were three beds OF
different sizes all mussed up as
though they hadn't been made or
aired for ages.
"Well, / declare!' said Mister
Mugs. "This doesn't look like
much u a place. No wonder they
wouldn't stay at home with things
IN such a mess :"
"Oh, I've got a plant" cried Nancy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21

"Let's fix things up. I'll hunt clean
sheets and pillow cases and make
the beds and sweep the rooms, and
then I'll go down to the kitchen and
cook some SOUP"
"And I'll go out and get my tools
in the automobile and mend little
Johnny Bears CHAIR said Mister
Mugs. And Nick can help"
Nancy found an apron and dust
cap and put them on, and set to
work.
And then she went downstairs
and found some things in the gro
Gerry cupboard and soon such good
smells were coming out of the
kitchen that Nick and Mister Mugs
could scarcely wor1.
Pretty soon they heard growly
voice outside say, "Woof. Wool! |
smell something gorgeous"
And a middling-sized voice said,
Il smell something wonderful"
And n teeny, tiny voice said, II
smell something grand"
And in walked the three bears.
"Oh. there's that girl that spoiled
our things" cried the papa bear.
"No, it isn't" said the mama
bear. "Where are your eyes,"
"And look, my chairs fixed" cried
Johnny.
"And dinners cooked! Hooray"
"And You ought to see your up-
stairs" said Nancy with pride. "The
works all done"
"You'll have to stay and we'll have
a party" growled papa bear, politely.
"I'm glad to learn that all little
girls are not selfish"
Ito BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
ADDITIONAL BULLETIN
 TERRITORIAL ELECTION

WACKER CITY.-Boyle 6, Suther- land g, Hunt 6, Walker g, Roden T, Rustgard 5. Boyd 2, Christiansen 5, Connors 6, Ferguson 6, Grant T, Hardy 6, Hern 5, Paul 10, McCloskey 4.
 METLAKATLA.-Bo IA, Suther- land fl, Hunt g, Walker 24, Roden IS, Rustgard 42, Boyd 15, Christian sen 15, Connors 9, Ferguson 38, Grant 39, Hardy r, Hern 33, Paul 3S and McCloskey, none.
 LORING Boyle 2, Sutherland 12, Hunt 5, Walker f, Roden 3, Rustgard II, Boyd 5, Christiansen 5, Connors 2, Ferguson 4, Grant 6, Hardy 4, Hern 8, Paul 6, McCloskey 1.
 KLAWACK.-Boyle 12O, Sutherland 2, Hunt 113, Walker 6, Roden 1, Rust gard 113, Boyd 3, Christiansen 1, Con- nors none, Ferguson 118, Grant 119, Hardy none, Hern 114, Paul 120, Me Closkey none.
 SELDOVIA.-Cole 39, Boyle 20, Ro- den 25, Sutherland 39, Rustgard 39, Council 31, Howard 34, Bogard 3S, Bugge 20, Grier 27, Murray g, Buck CT 2S, Sherman 38, Wilcox 31,.
 Late returns from all precincts gives Howard the lead over Council by two votes; Howard 1262 and Council, 1260. They are Republican and Democratic, respectively.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
SELDOVIA MAN FALLS
 OVER CLIFF WHILE
 RUNNING FROM BLAST
Anchorage Daily Alaskan


 Plunging thru the air from a high cliff at Homer, a man by the name of Newton, fell to the beach, breaking his neck, and dying instantly, accord ing to special dispatch to the Alas kan, last night. The death was pure ly accidental as Newton was running away from blasting charge he had just set off in a coal seam in the face of a cliff, when evidently he took a false step and was hurled to the rocky beach below.
 For some years past, it is stated, Newton has been making a living selling coal to the Adjacent popula- tion. It was his custom to drill a hole into the large seams of bitumi- nous coal, visible in the bluff ,and with a charge of powder, blow out a number of tons and gather it up in a sack for sale. The people in the inn mediate vicinity relied on this source for their fuel supply during the win ter months.
 Newton had been living at Halibut Cove, according to the information re- ceived, and leaves a son F years of age, and a married daughter who lives at Halibut Cove. He was a widower.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
U. s. SIGNAL CORPS
 STATION AT WISEMAN

The U. s. Signal Corps has opened a wireless station at Wiseman, Alas ka, which began operations Septem- Der 26, bringing the mining district of North Central Alaska into daily communication with the world.
 Wiseman is in the upper Koyukuk river country, far north of the Arctic Circle. This is the twenty-fifth ra- dio station to be operated in Alaska by the Signal Corps. With the new cable in operation and several hun dred miles of telegraph wires serving her people, Alaska is rapidly losing her isolation.
 Steadily and surely the hand of modern science is reaching out into the vast stretches of the territory and knitting them together with means of communication.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
YOUNG SON OF MIR. AND MRS. KARL DRAGER
 LOSES HIS LIFE WHEN HE FALLS THROUGH ICE

Drage the fveyearold of Mr. and Mrs Karl the home of hs parents at Lake fish hatchery The boy playing on the Ice in front hatchery the accident occurred and fell in the the Hume enters the lake, weakening the ice and causnp n give The youngster busy with household dues ana when noticed their Aedae dog constant companion the the looking down into the wa ter The quickly recovered and while Mr. Bush rush a parents worked with means III thelr power to bring life body Mr. H. F. Ellsworth rushed Dr. who used known method to ressca the bov but to avail life being extinct.
 Flowers Mrs, C. c. Hinde Mrs A. F. Rucker and Mrs Leon the render aid to the be- reaved parents body brought and resting at undertaking parors Funeral rvlces Will De held toorro" morning the undertaking parlors the Rev. h. V D. Dunlap preaching Mr. and Mrs Drager will steamship Khkan where mterment Will be made.
 the young lad has gloom the community he being universally by all who knew him account o bright disposition and winning
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
Republican Organization
 Will Control Both Houses

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IT. The ability of the Republican organi- zation to control both houses of Con- gress appears to hinge on the outcome of the contests in three states, Mime sota, New Mexico, and Wyoming.
 There was little doubt that it could have bare working majority ln the House over the Democrats and the La Toilette insurgents of the Republican candidates in two of the three states now in doubt are victorious and the vacancy in Connecticut is filled by ap- pointment of a Republican.
 If this is done the coalition would fall two short of a majority. In Min nesota and Wyoming the Republican nominees are leading on the face of in- complete returns, but in New Mexico Senator Bursom is still trailing behind his Democratic opponent, Sam Brat ton.
 With the result in 16 Congression- al districts still in doubt the lineup of the new House will be 239 republi- cans and TIT democrats, scattered 40.
 In New Mexico today Coolidge has a lead over Davis of 2741 votes. Four hundred and seven precincts had been heard from.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
BIC BUSINESS REJOICES
 OVER ELECTION COOLIDGE

NEW YORK, Nov. Big business is today rejoicing over the election of Calvin Coolidge as president. FL bert H. Gary, the steel magnate said: The election of MT. Coolidge by an unusually large majority has furn- ished reasons for a world wide feel ing of gratitude to a wise and merci- ful providence that rules the destin- ies of human kind. We have turned the corner and I look for a great future in business prosperity"
 Chas. E. Mitchell, president of the National City Bank said: "The cleo tion of MT. Coolidge eliminates poli- tics from the business situation and clears the way for constructive en- terprize both at home and abroad. Conditions are more favorable for an era of stable prosperity than at any time since the war"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
EXPORTS FROM ALASKA
 DURING SEPTEMBER ARE
 HIGHEST FOR ANY MONTH

Exports from Alaska during Sep tember amounted to $17,385,957, the highest figure reported in any single month since October, 1918. Of this total $15,038,474 consisted of canned salmon, $434,275 of herring, $91,7 of clans, s125,983 of halibut and $132- 255 of cod. In fact, the products of the sea had all the best of it as the lists include in addition to the items al- ready mentioned fish fertilizer to the value of $14,68O, fish meal $49,729, and fish oil $131, ,O22. These latter figures are interesting in that they show a greater interest in the by products angle of the fisheries indus try. Proper reduction plants will eventually greatly enhance the value of Alaska's fisheries.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
PREMIER BALDWIN OF ENGLAND ANNOUNCES
 FORMATION CABINET

LONDON. Nov. 7.-Premier Stan ley Baldwin completed the formation of his Tory cabinet this evening and King George has given his approval of the selections which are as fol lows:
 Chancellor of the Exchequer, Wis count Cave; First Lord of the Ad- miralty, Rt. Hon. W. C. Bridigeman; Home Secretary, Wm. Joynson Hicks; Secretary of War, Sir bennington Worthington Evans; Secretary for India, Lord Dirkenhead, and Presi- dent Board of Trade, Sir Philip Lord Cramee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
SAYS SOOT CUTS DOWN
 EFFICIENCY OF FURNACE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. That one tenth of an inch of soot on the inte- rior of modern home furnace cuts down the heat efficiency 50 per cent. was demonstrated by recent series of experiments conducted here at Washington University under the direction of Professor E. L. Ohle of the mechanical engineering de- partment.
 Professor Ohle said the amount of heat that can be sent through the average house or building depends to a large extent upon the absence of quantities of soot or dirt in the furnace itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
ELIMINATION OF SMALL BROADCASTING STATIONS
 FAVORED BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.- Elimination of class c broadcasting stations, those of 750-watt power re- leasing their wave lengths to relieve congestion in the class one group, those of 1000 watt power, was recom- mended at the third national radio conference by a sub committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
MARTIN B. MADDEN
 BE CANDIDATE FOR
 SPEAKER OF HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Represen- tative Martin B. Madden, republican, of Illinois, announced today that he would be candidate for speaker of the House to succeed Frederick K. Gillett, who has been elected to the Senate in Massachusetts.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
WASHINGTON WOMAN
 CAST ELECTORAL VOTE

SEATTLE, Wn., Nov. Mrs. Sam uel Cosgrove, widow of Washington's former governor, has been chosen to take Washington's seven electoral votes to the national capital and cast them for Calvin Coolidge for Presi- dent, and Dawes for Vice President
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
SEVEN MILLIONS WENT
 TO HELP OUT FRIEND

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Edwin Gould testifying in the sS2,OO0,OOO account ing suit in the estate of his father, Jay Gould, admitted that S7,500,00O trust money was dumped into the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, to help Rockefeller rehabilitate and re organize the enterprise
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
NATIONAL TICKET HAS
 SWEPT STATE ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 7.-The re- publican National ticket carried Ari- zona, but the Democratic state candi- dates were successful. In election re- turns from 408 of the States 480 precincts today the vote on the Presi- dent stood, Coolidge 25,232; Davis 2f,060; La Follette 13,862.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
JOHN 0. TnSON TO
 SUCCEED BRANDACEE

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Representa- tive John Q. Tilson has been appoint ed Senator from Connecticut to suc- ceed Frank Brandagee. MT. Tilson has been at the head of the speakers bureau of the Republican National Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
AMER. WORLD FLYERS
 HOP OFF FROM TEXAS

FL PASO, Nov. 6.-America's eel ebrated world flyers took separate ways today when they hopped off from the Fort Bliss flying field for Day ton,- Ohio. Capt. Lowell Smith pilot ed the Chicago toward Dallas, while Lieuts. Wade and Nelson headed for San Antonio en route to New Or leans.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
GERMAN AMBASSADOR WILL
 REMAIN UNTIL SPRING

BERLIN, Nov. 7.-Dr. Otto Wied- field, it was announced, will continue in his post as German Ambassador in Washington, until spring when he will resume the chairmanship of the Krupp company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
SPOK ANE AUTO DRIVER
 DIES FOLLOWING SMASH

SPOKANE, Nov. 7.-Nels Rorwick, aged 25, died in the emergency hos pital here today after small sedan he was driving collided with truck driven by Theodore Muhs. Muhs was Rorwick suffered frac- tured skull and internal injuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
WILSON'S S0N-N-LAW
 ON WAY TO FAR EAST

SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-Dr Francis B. Sayres, a son-in-law of the late Pres ident Wilson, arrived in Seattle yes terday afternoon on the liner Pres ident Jefferson, bound for Europe on a diplomatic mission for the King of Siam.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
WINSTON CHURCHILL BE
 CHANCELLOR EXCHEQUER

LONDON, Nov. Winston Church i'll, a free trader, will be listed as chancellor of the British exchequer, when Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin submits his conservative cabinet to King George tonight. His appoint ment is predicted by London papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
RETURNS SHOW HOUSE
 SAFELY REPUBLICAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.- The House of, Representatives for the Sixty Ninth Congress, according to the last returns. will be made up of 245 Republicans, 186 Democrats 2 Farmer Labor and 2 Socialists.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
SECRETARY MELLON
 TO BE REAPPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Secretary Mellon today was the first of Presi- dent Coolidge's cabinet to let it be known that he would accept reappoint- ment in case the portfolio were of fered to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
HAYNES PIONEER DIES AS
 RESULT OF SHOCK, HOLD-UP

HAYNES, Alaska, Nov. 7.-Andrew nreher, baker by trade, who con ducts a shop here, died the other day probably as result of the shock sustained when he was recently held Up by robbers in his place of busi- ness. Dreher was one of the first settlers of this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
EMPIRE CONCEDES
 ELECTION SUTHERLAND
 BY FIFTEEN HUNDRED

JUNEAU, Nov. 7.-Although he lost in Juneau and Ketchikan, Delegate Sutherland is leading Frank A. Boyle, his democratic opponent, by 1923 votes and will probably have a majority of 15OO to 1900. John Rustgard, attor- ney general, and candidate for re-elec- tion, in the returns already in is lead ing Henry Roden, democrat, by 252 votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
REDUCTION OF TAXES
 ON BIG INCOMES TO 25 PER CENT RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.- A reduction of surtaxes on big in comes to twenty-five per cent will be recommended to Congress next month by President Coolidge. This is one of the features of the original Mellon tax plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
YOUNG MAN IS ACCUSED
 OF SHAVING HIS SISTER

MEMPHIS, Nov. 7.-Mary Redditt, 24, died here last night of injuries received, alleged to have been inflict- ed by her brother, Aquillia Reddit, 28, who is also alleged to have fatally wounded his mother with the same weapon, an axe, early yesterday at the Redditt farm near Cordova, Tenn.
 Redditt, who authorities say is in sane, is in jail here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
REPUBLICAN, TRIUMPHS
 GREATER THAN BEFORE

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-RepubIican triumphs in Tuesdays election are as- suming an even greater magnitude as the completion of counting the ballots is announced. The returns have boost ed the electoral vote of Coolidge and Dawes to 374, and the total will reach 382 if the president holds his present lead in New Mexico and North Da- kota.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-07
COOLIDGE NOW LEADS
 IN NEW MEXICO VOTE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 7.- Coolidge jumped into the lead in New. Mexico last night when returns from 39O of the states 715 precincts were compiled this afternoon. He is lead ing Davis by over 694 votes.