davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-26
WEST ST.AIBANS

Mrs. Alton Emery is visiting her
parents in Sangerville.
Mrs. Frank Heath is caring for
Mrs. George Libby who is i'll.
Winston Hanson is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Emery.
Quite a number of the boys and
girls in this section attended the field
day of the boys and girls clubs at
Lakewood Thursday, going with their
leader, Miss Irene Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Hilton were
in Lakewood. Thursday.
Mrs. Y. II. Bragg and Mrs Alton
Morrow were in Carmel and Bangor
Thursday and Friday returning home
Saturday morning.
Miss Myrtle Lewis who stays at
Frank Buker's where her mother Is
employed. went to Benton Saturday
for visit with relatives.
Little Miss Mary Libby has been
spending the week with her little
cousin, Flora Piper.
John Jepson's brother Of Dover is
visiting him at Lester Jepson's
Mrs. DR. Kidder's niece Of Jackman
is visiting with her.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-26
CAMBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Folsom and twin
children visited over Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham Magoon
in Harmony.
Mrs. Inez A. Chadbourne and chill
dren Edna, Annie and Vaughan of
Harmony spent the week with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Watson.
Layden Hilton left Saturday for
Brownville to work with the con-
struction crew on the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad.
Mrs. A. E. Hilton and daughter
Phoebe spent the week end with. her
sister Mrs. Fred Draper of North
Guilford.
Clyde L. Watson who was recently
graduated from Guilford High School,
returned Sunday from the Brasier
cottage at Piper Pond where he has
been fishing
Marguerite Sawyer is visiting with
her sister Mrs. Harry Stafford in
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-26
IARONE

Miss Marion Hare of skowhegan
was this way last week introducing
Miss Atherton, the new home dem
onstrator to some of the w. F. b.
members. Miss Hare's friend, Mr..
Fuller of Hartland and Miss Pollard
OF Skowhegan accompanied her.
Mrs. George Wood, who with her
husband has been residing in Madi-
son is now stopping with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons of this
place. Mrs. Lyons having trouble
with one of her eyes which necessi-
tates treatment by a specialist.
The heavy shower of June 18th,
made the new roads in this section
nearly impossible for the gas tank
from Wateryille which got stranded
near ]. G.. Merrow's and was pulled
out by the road horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brown and
baby from Ohio were in town last
week. Mrs. Brown will stop in
Maine for the summer, she being a
former resident.
Miss Hilda Luce is spending the
summer with her father WHO resides
in North Arson.
John Pnffer goes to Bemis where he
will be employed.
Mrs. Frank Brown and son of Rich
mond were recent guests of her broth
or Forest Farley.
Quite a heavy thunder shower June
18Th, but no damage reported.
Miss Mildred Farley is home from
her school in Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kimball and
daughter. Mrs. Lillian Beane OF Gull
ford were Sunday visitors at +. {.
Austn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Campbell en-
tertained over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Merville Boone of Norridgewock.
o. l.. Mitchell has a new automobile.
Mrs. Arthur Bailey Is in poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Marcia visited
Mrs. Mareia's sister, Mrs. Kate Her
rick at Good VIII on Sunday last,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-26

Mrs. Charles Pinkham, who has been
very sick for the past week, is a lit
tie better at this writing.
Mrs. Howell Atwood and baby Ger
aldine have been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. II. o. Hewett at ~ Portland this
week, while Mr.. Atwood has been
working for his father. Il. e. Atwood
There were about forty at the Sum
day school at the Center sehoolhouse
Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-26
D0DL,x -N0RRIDGEW0CK

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bean and fam
ily attended the street parade in
Madison last Wednesday.
Mrs. Georgia MeIntire received the
news of the death of her uncle Leon
ard Forbus of Brighton last Wednes-
day. ,
Kenneth Hibbard of Fairfield is
working for Maurice Adams through
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Wallace Morrow continues 10
be in poor health.
Walter McIntire and family were
callers at Wallace Merrow's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Adams and
Kenneth Hubbard were calling at wal
ter McIntire's Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Alice Bean and children were
calling at Carrie Tobey's on Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-26

play with them this summer. He
came from the State of Maine and
out east he made an enviable baseball
record.
Buzzell Smell and family who have
been living at West Mills for several
months. have returned to their home
here.
Roae Horton and son and Olive
Grant made trip TO Augusta last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins of
Skowhegan We're calling on friends
here Sunday.
Leon Farrand and family and Cora
Farrand recently took an auto trip
up river.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-26

were Mrs. Viola Carver, Mrs. Ola
Babb and daughter, Dorothy of Lew
iston. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Berry. Ed
Carver and Wesley Carver of Rum
ford and relatives of Mrs. Adams
from Madison. Dancing was enjoyed
and at midnight baked bean and
salad supper was served. Cake and
ice cream were also served. The
evening was very pleasantly spent
and all unite in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams many happy years together.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-26

The Gannett BaseOan
gusta. challenges any, Y
baseball Team in the .,a y
t to be played SATURDAY 1ra',|
preferably on the re. scSsl
teams accepting llll' 70
dress communicating
Mgr. Ganneti n'''
Augusta, Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-26
LEXINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs Warren Pease of New
Portland has moved onto the Clark
Luce house, while Mr. Pease is at
work for Bert Dexter.
Miss Emma Beane returned home
from Arson Sunday, where she has
been at work
Everett, the little son of Mr.. and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-26

from Lowell, Mass. were callers at
Abel Whitten's Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MAYOR
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Dope peddlers are scarce In Seat.
tie as hens teeth. when came into
office they were one OF seattle's
greatest menaces.
This speaks highly for Chief Sew.
eryns' activities"
The mayor said that some Of tho
city'B most prominent citizens have
been taken into his confidence In his
street railway investigation.
He said that the Investigations
have a two-fold purpose: Of destroy.
ing him politically and Of thwarting
the investigation Of the city garbage
department.
This investigation shall be held
and II will require moro influence
than is possessed BY Propaganda
shradsr or Councilman Ralph Mich
OILS to block it, no says.
The mayor referred 10 Council
Clerk l.. o. shrader. who has acted
as secretary Of the efficiency com
mittce during It's probes.
In concluding. the mayor said that
he Is working for the consolidation OF
county. city, school and port govern
ment.
some politicians object to this
They know that certain heads vii
come off when such a change Is
made he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
IN HERRIN AGAIN
Troops Patrol City After
Another Khan Fight

HERRIN. Ill. Oct. 2l.-seventy.
one national Euardsmen today pa.
trolled the streets Of Herrln. on the
alert against another outbreak Of VIC,
.lcnee In williamson county. following
n street fight in which S. Glenn
Young. former Ku Klux Khan liquor
raider. was said 10 have participated
Young, John Crompton and Leon.
ard Barre were arrested here las;
night by Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomp,
son. leader OF the anti.Klan forces
and two squads OF guardsmen he
asked 20 help him.
The three Klansmen were taken &c
Marion under guard. where they filed
IS 900 bond each on charge OF as
sault with intent TO kin John Cara
vaglia, former HerrIn health officer
Garavaglia said after n fight with
Barre earlier In the day that all three
attacked him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
d FACE CHARGES
OF MURDER
Cases OF Two Former Cops
Among Those Up Tuesday

Four persons. two Of whom we're
former Seattle policemen. were 10
bo nrraiEusd IN superior court Tues.
day on charges OF murder They
arc.
oscar l.. Reddcn and Joseph Burt.
former patrolmcn. and Harry Ian.
dakcr and c. ". Roihcrnni. They
arc accused u having hhot and
killed Louis Barrel on ranch. nix
miles north of Rrn,on. during a hi.
lacking EPISODE last summer Steven
Mouirote. the fifth member Of tho
party. has not been captured,
Tho five. pretending 10 ba officers,
aro alleged 10 have visited tho ranch
and sought extortion from Barrel and
his two brothers. when large Htill
and several hundred gallons Of
liquor were found on tho place. In
a quarrel which followed. when tho
Barrels refused 10 pay hush money,
Louis was shot thru tho stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
IT'S A TOUGH OLD
WORLD FOR M'TlGHE
AND HIS ACCORDION

IT'S a tough old world when a
L guy cant play an accordion
and get away with II.
william McTlghs. an Irishman.
by the way. thinks hos being
prosecuted. Last week Detective
Martin Cleary-right. he's an
Grlshman. ;oo-picked NJ NC.
Tigho and his accordion and put
both OF 'om In Jail Later, SIC.
Tighe was turned loose when an
investigation failed 70 disprovc
his story that no owned the in.
atr1lmrut,
But Monday night McTlgho AZ.
tracted tho attention OF serEt. e.
r. Watson and phtrolman +, c,
scully. and again tho man and
tho accordion landed IN tho
hooscEpw. And tho accordion
will DO investigated again.
McTighe thinks tho cops havo
no ear for music and have got a
grudgc against that accordion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
ARREST NIMRODS
Five Charged With Game
Law Violations

Hunters suffered more severely
over tho weekend for violation OF
tho state game laws than did the
birds they sought. judging from
cases filed in justice court Monday
and Tuesday.
Five nimrodB were arrested by
Deputy Game Warden W. +. Sweet
for various game law violations.
H. Thknyama was arrested for
hunting within one mile OF Lake
washington. lie had two ducks and
ono Chinese pheasant in HIS posses.
sion. Arnold Carmaek and II. Blodg'
cit were arrested for not having
hunting licenses. W. II. Hedler and
c. II. Reed wero arrested for hunting
on the state game preserve near Au.
burn.
They were released under $40 bail
each pending trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
FIGHT SLAYERS'
PARDON
Franks Creates Trust Fund
to Always Fight Them

CHICAGO. oct. ?i.-Jacob Franks.
whose i1.year-old son. Bobby, was
murdered by Nathan Leopold and
Richard Loeb. today announced tho
opening OF trust fund for tho pur.
pose OF making sure that his sons
alaysra are never oct free.
My boys murdorers must never
obtain freedom" Franks said. "a
isnient governor. n shrewd lawyer,
an indifferent people-oh. there are
many ways In which those fiends
might be put a. liberty. II must
not be.
II DO not know how long I shall
live. As long as / breathe. I'll fight
every move 70 defeat justice. After
I'm dead this trust fund will be
available"
Nathan and Richard wcro sen.
fenced 10 serve sentences OF life and
90 years for kidnapping and Staying
tho Franks boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
KENNEDY URGES
PHONE ACTION
Says Subscribers Should
Band Together and Sue

Telephone users should band them.
sclycs together into groups ana CON
test the new telephone rates In jua
tca court on lines similar 90 those
followed rs Attorney Henry G. Az
now. Corporation Counsel r. J. l..
Kennedy advised Tuesday
This line Of action. Kennedy says
appears the most effective that a.
open 90 phone users pending tho final
trial u tho various suits now in fed
cral court
The decisions Of the federal court
Monday IN ruliug ont the suits
brought by tho Seattle Star aud tho
city OF Seattle IN an effort 10 force
trial IN superior court, blocked fur.
ther efforts in that line, Tor the pres.
cnt, according TO Kennedy
A conference or tho lcEal heads ~
the cities OF Seattle. Tacoma and
Spokane. viii bu held shortly 20 out
line an appeal 10 tho u. & circuit
court " appeals from tho decision ~
Judge Jeremiah Nricrer,
The case Of the state department
Of public works against tho telephone
company viii como 90 trial In federal
court IN the next few months, be
ddsd. No action viii DO advised on
tho city council resolution ordering
an telephone equipment out OF tho
IUty'a streets until tho city'H suit %
determine whether tho franchise rr
mains IN effect has been fully tried
out, once this unz8 has been tried on
ia merits. tho corporation oounAtrs
office viii be in II position 20 urge
action on the resolution which. IN
effect. would destroy tho company
business IN Seattle. n pushed 10 d
I conclusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Coolidge May Hold
Hearings on Sugar

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. - Presl.
dent Coolidge may hold hearings on
the sugar tariff problem II tho In.
formation no has asked Of federal de.
partments fails TO clear up tho ques.
ton. Il was said at the White House
today.
Tho president hopes. however. that
this additional delay may not prove
necessary.
a final decision on the sugar tar.
IN reduction recommended by the
tariff commission appeared no near.
or today. with the president Htili
waiting for data requested from vari-
GUS governmental agencies and the
briefs American beet sugar producers
are expected 10 file.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Offers $500 Reward
for His Lost Baby

Reward of $500 for his baby daugh.
ter. alive. or for Information leading
to her discovery alive. was offered
Tuesday by Louis Ettlin. OF Renton
Junction. father OF 22.month.old
Margaret Ettlin. who disappeared on
September l6.
The father believes tho child was
kidnapped. Bloodhounds failed to
pick up hcr trail beyond tho point
where tho narrow road from the
ranch runs along the high bank OF
tho white river. Nolghbors believe
tho child fell into the river. But
II can't believe that she Is dead
She must be alive" says tho father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Suspect New York
Girl Was Murdered

NEW YORK, oct. 81. 49, Clothing
worn by Julia Hannlgan. bobbod.
haired 15.ycnr.old Brooklyn girl, who
disappeared six weeks ago, was dug
UP today In tho cellar OF her home.
A general alarm was sent out for
the girl and for n young man seen
by Julia's sister running from the
cellar on the night the girl dlsap.
pcared. only the Hannlsan girls
silk stockings were missing and 20
llco believe she may have been stran
glcd 10 death with these,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
NAVY MAY HAVE
SUPER AIRSH|p
Wants Dirlgible Twice Size
OF Shenandoah

WASHINGTON. oct. 2is-A new
military hiruhip over twice tho size
Of the YRS and Shenandoah will be
built b. tho United States navy II
tho director OF tho budget and con,
Erssa grant the appropriation now
being asked by the navy department,
u was learned In official quarters 10.
day
Altho the sligo Of the air LsyIathhn
will depend upon tho money avail.
able. present plans cali for a capacity
ot about 100000 cubic feet. original
plans for a 10000 600 cubic foot ship
having been given up.
Tho IRA contains s.400 900 cubic
feet.
No official announcement Of the
plans viii be made until after cleo
ton. even n tho budget bureau ap.
proves the expenditure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Wheeler Mentions
E. T. Stotesbury

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. zi.--Sen-
ator Burton X. Wheeler charged
that Z. T. stotssbury. Philadelphia
banker. named by Senator La Fol
lstte as a direct beneficiary Of re-
publican fund contributions in 1920.
was assuming control Of an attempt
to raise an alleged huge ''slush
fund" for republican campaign pur-
poses, IN a speech hers last night.
Speaking here. the independent
vice presidential candidate related
the story Of the indictment In. 1922
Of officials Of the United Gas I'm
proyemsnt company. OF which
stotesbury was a director.
Wheeler left last night for To-
peka, Kan, where he Is scheduled
70 speak today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Dawes Begins His
Swing Thru Penn,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2l.-Chas,
G.. Dawes, vice presidential candi.
date, today began n 1,2OO.mile swing
thru Pennsylvania, Maryland, Della
ware and West Virginia for a whirl
wind windup Of his campaign.
The general speaks tonighht un'
der the auspices of tho republican
women OF Pennsylvania.
A reception has been arranged for
Dawes when he speaks at Plttsburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
HERE'S FOOD PROBLEM

PETERBOROUGH, Eng.--A com.
mlssary wagon rumbles thru tho
strets OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pro.
visions 10 the home OF Mr., and Mrs.
John Boon. Tho problem of feeding
10 sons and six daughters has led
Boon TO buy truck and hire driver
10 mako the rounds OF the grocery
stores and butcher shops each day
and return with food for his hungry
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Man Is Dying From
Poisoning by Gas

b. A. Aidrich. 70. was dying at
tho city hospital Tuesday as a re-
suit OF gas poisoning Aldrich,
who lives alone. at 1916 Eighth ave.
dropped soma wood on the kitchen
floor Tuesday morning and Jared
open gas Jet on n small stove.
lie was found unconscious when
the landlady. Mrs. +. Ferguson.
smeiled gas Aldrich is an invcn.
tor OF n new rain swipe for auto
mobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Davis Scores "Cal"
for "inactivity"

WITH DAVIS I'm ROUTE TO
LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct Moving
up thru Southern Kentucky in the
final stage Of his campaign. John
w. Davis today severely criticised
PRECEDENT Coolidge for his failure 10
act on the sugar rates In the atriff
bill,
In his typical mild manner, Davis,
by inference, accused the president
Of playing politics with every
American dinner table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Condemned Men Are
Under Heavy Guard

MONTREAL, Que, oct. 2l.--Twen.
~ heavily armed provincial police
guarded tho Bordeaux Jail today fol.
lowing receipt OF threats that five
condemned murdercrH awaiting OK.
ocution on Friday will be released,
Mounted police will be added 10 the
guard tomorrow and on tho day set
for the hanging 100 armed guards
will line the route OF the death
march
Tho mon. Tony Frank. Louis Nor.
cl, Frank Gimblno. Mike Valentine
and Giuseppe seraflnI. are TO be
hanged for the murder Of n pay car
chauffeur during n holdup last April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Bryan Campaigns
in Home Territory

BENTON, Ill. Oct. 21.--In the lant
where he was born. Gov. Charles w
Bryan Of Nebraska today campaignec
for the votes OF labor and the farmer
IN his race for vice president.
The democratic candidate, born al
Salem. 20 miles north of here. TOLD
a meeting here that his party wa,
tho parent OF all progressive legisla
ton that brought about nationa
prosperity. but that these condition!
were radically changed by tho intro
duction OF the republican high tariff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Court Upholds Term
Given to Anderson

ALBANY. N. Y, oct. 2l.-Tho
court OF appeals today unanimously
upheld tho conviction of William II.
Anderson, former state suporintend.
cnt OF tho anti-saloon league, who
was convicted in New York county
OF forgery in the third degree. An.
dcrson is now in Sing Sing prison.
No opinion was rendered by the
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Gale Plays Havoc
Off Florida Coast

KEY WEST, Fla. Oct. 21.-Gulf
shipping was at a standstiu today.
with tropical winds reported playing
havoc IN waters off the southern
Florida coast.
No steamers have left port since
Tuesday, when a hurricane original
Ing near Swan island was reported
headed toward the Florida peninsula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
ShenGnd oah at San Diego
After Flight DolUR Coast
Navy Dirigible Reaches Southern Goal and
Awaits Tieup; Ends Voyage From Seattle

squadron Of the battle fleet was a
passenger on tho shenandoah, took
up The conversation
As the Shenandoah sped down the
coast thru tho stlll hours Of the
moonlight night lights flashed from
villages along the shore where watch
cH had been waiting for tho visitor
The hoaue toned steamers far below
greeted their rival Of the skies,
Messages OF oscillations were
flashed 60 the new age OF nlvlsa
ton. Moro than 500 years ago Sir
Francis Drake sailed uorthward. OK.
ploFins the Pacific coast. Yesterday
the Shenandoah llilod high over tho
bay where he anchored and which
now bears his name
Thru oregon and Washington the
sky visitor followed tho trail OF the
covered wagon, her 800 horsepower
throbblng thru the air over the same
route the pioneers urged their four
horse teams along less than a cen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
DRIVEN THRU AIR
At HIGH SPEED

Thru tho storm the ship rodo IS
steadily az m ocean liner on a calm
sen. only the dsatenlng roar Of the
motors and ,hs straininR Of tho Eais
against her taut outer envelope and
the gusts OF fog and spray against
the control car Indicated the high
speed at which she was being driven
thru the air.
Routine for officers and men did
not vary thru the storm. tho duty
was more severe and sleep was
aoundar.
Lieut.. Commander Hancock, exec.
utive officer. and Jlcuts. Lawrence
and Houghton naviEntcd tho ship
thru tho % hours down tho coast
Lieut.. Commander Lansdowne. the
captain. who was on tho bridge dur.
Ing the storm. declared the perform
ance indicated what the ship can do
in even worse weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Car and 80 Cases
of Liquor Seized

Fred Mullen was arrested and a
Buick car and 80 cases Of Canadian
beer were seized by agents operating
under Divisional Prohibition Chief
+. A. Hazeltine. early Tuesday morn.
ing, Because he expects 10 stage q
second raid on tho establishment,
HnzeltIno refused to designate the
garage az which Mullen WIS ar.
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

ES ROUTE WITH la Fol-
LETTE TO ROCK ISLAND. Ill.
Oct. .i.-RiEid cross-exauinAtion Of
William v. Hodges. treasurer Of the
republican national COMMITTEES, who
was one Of the witnesses summoned
tefore the senate campaign fund
committee TO determine whether
there have been violations OF the
Law. was demanded b. Senator In
Foustte. independent candidate FOR
PRESIDENT today.
This Is obviously necessary. since
the witnesses representing the re-
publican party are reluctant" La
Toilette said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Woman Badly Hurt
in Auto Collision

In n collision between two auto.
mobiles, at Third ave. ". w. and
w. nth ST.. Monday afternoon.
Miss Alice Wagner. t743 seth ct.
was seriously injured. She Is in tho
Columbus sanitarium and an $.ray
examination Of her injuries was 10
be made Tuesday. she was riding
in car driven by Mrs. Mhudo a.
Hanson. 1909 Eighth ave, with
three other women and was thrown
out when It hit an auto driven by
L. Il. Young, X. +. -. No. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BLAST
STARTS ON PAGE 1

second class, Bristol, Conn.
George II. Cholister, bontswaint
mate. first class. Camden, N. j.
Three OF tho men were killed out
right by the blast. Ono was drowned
when the access door III the rear OF
the turet was opened. and four men
fon overheard because the swing OF
tbo turrct brought II back over tho
side Of the vessel.
rho Trenton put about Immediate.
~ after the accident and rushed at
full apced 10 Norfolk to discharge
the injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Logger Is Killed
Near kerriston

Bob Tctric. high rigger In log.
cling camp near Korriston. was in.
stantly killed In an accident there,
Monday. according TO information
received by tho coroner Tuesday.
Tho details Of the accident have not
yet been learned.