davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
$ COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, July s.-The cotton market opened up 10 to IS points on the strength of Liverpool, which was about 12 points better than due on all options, and oversold condition and further rainy weather in the Atlantics. We have many glorious crop reports from south Texas, where we all known that the crop Is in fine shape and about made there, but we also know that is part of the cotton belt quite it's own, The rest of Nthe belt has a crop just about a month old, which looks fine while 1t makes weed, but has it's real life ahead of 1t. While the feeling has been intensely bearish. we would ad- wise traders to look back at statistical figures and the exhaustion of supply that they show. It Is a very sensitive market from our point of view, and at the least fright over adverse crop news might take sensational turn, especiaI- ly as the best possible price concession may be not more than Be- The finan- ciaI chances continue in favor of the pdrchaser:-H. and B. Beer to J. F. Willingham ( Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
PORT MOVEMENT
INFERIOR MnVEMEMr

Receipts--Week. 9.955; season, 6.775.e3s. : Exports-Wsek. 9.552; season, 5.4s2.901
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July s.-Followlng arsN today "a ssie:; high low and closing prss Of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

NEW YORK sorrow
 NEW YORK. July s.-Following are the open ing, highest. lowest and closing quotations on the New York Cotton ExchanRe: . es :. .--..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

THOUSANDS Of phones In Seattle
i apartment houses under tho con.
troll OF tho real estate firm OF John
Davis & Co. may be removed ns the
result OF increased rates. Il was an.
nounecd Thursday by A. Morris Al
wood. vico president OF tho company,
a switchboard connecting so
phones was removed from the Tx.
celsior apartments. 1909 Ninth ave.
wednesday. as first step. Similar
action Is being contemplated In the
case Of 40 other apartments. totaiinE
approximately 1000 phones. Atwood
declared.
In addition 10 apartment houses
with private switchboards. there arc
about 60 others in which phones are
maintained In Individual apartments.
These. Atwood said. may DO removed
and be replaced by but one phone in
each hall.
Attorneys for John Davis a Co. are
investigating tho situation. Atwood
mid. before any extensive action II
taken. The increase in many cases
brings the cost Of switchboards from
,i75 a month to 500. and makes a
prohibitive operating cost.
other real estate companies who
handle large apartment properties
we're considering similar action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Slashing Fires O. K;
Campfires are Taboo
State to Lift Ban Monday on Piled
Debris Despite Blaze Danger

DESPITE frequent opinions Of
~ forest fire fighters and officials
that the burning OF slashings after
the spring rains and before the fall
rains have started is one OF the big.
gest causes OF forest fro spread. D..
A. Scott. director OF the department
OF conservation and development
will Monday lit the ban on piled.
slashing fire permits.
Meanwhile, campers and tourists
who have come to Woshingtons
out.of.doors paradise. to live In It's
woods and "get back to nature"
must continue to do 80 without
camp fires except in specified
places.
Scotts new order. dated August
~, 10 become effective Monday, Au.
gust 1S. revokos his order OF July
II, which suspended all burning and
flro permits privileges. This Is dc.
spite the opinion voiced earlier In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
LOVE VENTURES END;
l0THARI0, 86, TAKES
MATE OF HIS OWN, rs

BREMERToN. Aug. 1.-THE
escapaaas or H. c. McHlhipncy.
s-ycar-old Lothhrio from the
soIdiers homo nj Re,Aii. would do
credit 20 n 2o-yeaF old cake
cater.
Two weeks ago Frank Walker.
another resident OF tho home,
tapped McElhinncy across tho
face with HIS cane and followed
with n blff 20 tho eye. Walkers
wife was an old sweetheart OF
McElhinney's- Walker was ac-
quilted OF assault and battery
charges because tho Judge said
no had sufficient provocation.
Nothing dauntcd. Mckinney
still longed for wife.
Tuesday he was married 10
Robccca A. Prince. rs. by Justice
Of the Peace J. w. Carr in the
presence OF friends from the Sol
diors' home. who wished them
happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
"Hang McCoy;;LetM Me
Pull Rope, J" CriesM ors
Husband of Slain Wife Pleads for
Vengeance; Pugilist Held

LOS ANGELES, Aug. At
want Kid Mccoy TO hang and
III pull the rope cried Albert
A. Mors today.
Mors' wife, Theresa, once pro.
prietress Of an antique shop In
the Rltr.Carleton hotel. New
York. and later OF Los Angeles,
was killed yesterday and Nor.
man Selby niid Mccoy was In
jail. suspected Of the murder.
Then came tho other side OF tn,
story-thc faith of Mrs. Mary f
Selby. mother OF the once-champior
puEilist.
Surely he couldn't have done It.
she insisted. He loved her too much
Hes in Jail. the papers say. /,
my boy comfortable there7 have
heard that Jails are such terribl,
places"
These two statements. made by tht
two living persons perhaps mos
closely interested In what happens
~ - AAhN. shN1oSs suuiuitl up I'M
opposing views of the case.
On the one hand WAS Mors
and the police demanding pun.
ishment Of "Kid Mccoy" and
bending every effort to draw the
net around him.
On the other was the mother
and McCoy's friends. still pro.
testing innocence Of the man
who Is accused OF one Of Los
Angeles many sensational
crimes.
Mors discussed the case but brief
ly-tho bitterly.
Il knew no good would ever como
from my wife's association with Nc,
Coy no said. Il protested to he,
and my fears now have come true
IT was nothing short OF an act o,
God that I. too. am. not dead.
McCoy's story that drove Their.
esa TO suicide is lie."
Then tho mother spoke-sit,ins
alone In her little home, huddled Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
DENY MISHAPS
AT SKAC|T
Only Minor Difficulties in
Gorge Unit Test

Test work on the Gorge unit OF the
Skagit river power project is rapidly
gearing completion, according to In.
formation furnished by tho city light
department engineers Thursday.
The Westinghouse company. which
installed the generators of the unit,
IL doing the test work and will turn
the machinery over TO tho city as
soon as finished. This may DO with.
In week, they said. Tho exact time
depends on how soon the generators
are dried out.
Minor mishaps have held UP the
work several times, but nothing seri.
Gus has happened since the test
work began. engineers In Carl +.
Uhden's office, Skagt engineer. de.
clared Thursday. so far the test
work has been satisfactory they
said
Reports that serious mlshaps. In,
Guiding tho burning out OF several
bearings and twisting OF two wheel
shafts, has tied up work for 30 10
90 days. were vigorously denied
Thursday by both Uhdon's office and
city light department engineers. Ac.
cordlng TO light department engi.
nccrs tho only mIshnp of any consc.
quence that has happened since the
plant testing started, was the heat.
ing OF an oil pan. This, they said,
was noon adjusted.
j. u. Ross. superintendent Of the
city light department. was out OF
town Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
All Set for
Salt Water
Park Dance
ToNIGHT's tne night.

1ONIGHT'S the night.
L Fifteen hundred former Montana
residents now living in Seattle and
vicinity are staging their annual
dance and reunion. this time open TO
the public and for the benefit of the
state salt water park fund. sponsored
in this city by the Young Mems
Business club.
Warren Anderson's orchestra will
play and the Moose temple has been
donated for the occasion.
More than 1000 persons are ex.
pected to attend. Your presence is
requested, with your dollars TO help
swell the purchase price fund for tho
poor mans paradise" half way be.
tween Seattle and Tacoma, on tho
Sound.
.yNALTER MORGAN. Seattle flor.
w Isl. has a corps of assistants
busy with the decorations for the
big dance, which he has offered as
his bit towards the success OF the
affair.
Glen Mcleod. president OF the Mon
tana society and in active charge of
the dance with Joe Carney. has OBJ
tanned an old bartender's union card
to grace the famous wild West
bar" from which harmless concoc-
tons will be labeled out by a bevy
of cowgirls.
Turn TO Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Flyers Still Are Waiting
Planes in Bay Tuned Up for Hop but
Ice Again Threatens Landing

REYKJAVTR. Iceland. Aug. a.
Storm conditions along the route be.
tween here and Greenland prevented
Americas round.the.world aviators
from taking off today.
They probably will get away Fri.
day, providing tho weather clears
up sufficiently. It was said.
Plans had been made for the fly.
ers TO take off from here to Ang.
magsalik. Greenland. the first thing
this morning. The two planes were
moved out in the harbor late last
night and the engines tuned up for
the next lap in their homewnrd
bound flight.
Late last night reports from the
DAMS steamer Gertrude Rask said
heavy fog held over the bay at Ang.
magsallk and that ice packs were
again moving near the shore. a
landing would be dangerous, tho re
port said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

the week by weather bureau and
forest fire association men that tho
next three or four weeks will be tho
worst period OF the summer from
the standpoint Of forest fire danger.
"On and after August 49," SCOTS
order, signed by Fred Il. Pape, super.
visor of state forests. says. permits
may be issued or unexpired ones no.
nowed for burning piled debris.
stumps and logs when located In
clared or partly cleared fields. where
all dead trees or snags have been
cut down and whore conditions are
such that there Ia absolutely no dan.
ger OF fire spreading or escaping"
Permits viii be granted for ono
week at time and the official
granting the permit and the person
obtaining II will be held responsible
for all damages which may occur,
Scott ws"~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Mccoy Tells Vivid Tale
of Quarrel and KiLLin0

LOS ANGELES, Aug. H.
During u two.hour grilllng last
night Kid Mccoy, held by the
police on suspicion of having
murdered his lover, Mrs. Their.
csn Mors, stuck 10 his statement
that Mrs. Mors had committed
suicide with n butcher knife. lie
said she first slashcd herself
with the knife and then shot
herself thru the mouth with his
gun.
Whose gun Is thls7" was the
first question Detective Lieut. Jar
Wis asked Mccoy.
THAT gun was given TO mo by
Hubert Kittle some months before
he blew out his brains" Mccoy as
serted. Qfittle. former policeman,
committed suicide recently after
confessing that he was involved In
n bank robbery, for which three In
noccnt Mcxicnns hnd boen sent tc
San Quentin pcnitcntiary."
Asked TO explain tho cuts and
bruises on Mrs. Mors' body, Mccoy
said.
well, you see, II was this way
We had been out all afternoon
After We got home cooked leg
OF lamb and lot Of other stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
GIVE GERMANY
ULTIMATUM
Await Berlin Reply to
Evacuation Proposal

LONDON, Aug. IA. = Reports
that n complete agreement had
been reached on the question OF
Franco.Belgian evacuation OF the
Ruhr followed a call by the al.
lied conference on the Dawes re.
port ut 5 p. m. today for at
tendance of all the German and
allied experts.
MOON, Aug. 14.--w h o 4
amounted 10 virtual ultimatum
was handed to Germany today when
representatives OF Great Britain.
United States and Italy joined hands
with Premier Herrlot of France on
the plan for Franco. Belgian military
evacuation of tho Ruhr within one
year
The decision was handed 10 tho
Germans with the demand that they
reply to tho agreement by p. m.
today
Tho Germans ARE awaiting an an.
swer from Berlin before replying.
They are resentful of the ulti.
matum'liko character OF the pro.
posal, one member OF tho delegation
lntin,rAr--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

a rocking chair. pouring over news
paper reports.
Il can't seem TO think very
well. Surely he couldn't have done
IL He loved her too dearly. She
loved him. too.
HE came 10 see me "Wednesday
morning very early. I heard his
voice outside the window. He said.
Mother Then he came in and put
his arms around me and said 'How's
my mother?' He didn't say anything
OF any trouble.
That was just 10 minutes TO q"
But McCoy's friends will not ac-
ccpt Mors' accusations OF guilt, and
Mors and the police will not accept
the mothers faith in her sons in
nocence. So the mills ground today.
weaving tighter a fabric of evil
dence on which conviction of Kid
Mccoy OF murder will be sought
I'VE expect a confession before
shutdown" was the way Captain e
Detectives George Home put t.
Original declarations by police that
Mccoy killed Mrs. Mors were not
altered by them today, yet thus far
they have produced no actual wit
nesses TO the shooting nor have they
wrung confession from the pugil-
list.
They have established thru state
ments of victims sufficient evidence
to warrant their assertion that II
was Mccoy who shot three persons
ut the Mors antique shop--a fash
ionable store where the wealthy OF
Los Angeles often paid large sums
for old furniture. pictures and brio
a-brac. Mccoy has neither confirm
cd nor denied his connection with
that shooting.
They also know that II was Nc
Coy whom they arrested, after a
chase of several blocks In automo-
biles, revolver OF the caliber ,of the
bullet which ended Mrs. Mors' life
Turn TO Page I, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
TACOMAN
ACCUSES
SHERIFF
Anacortes Robbery
r Roundup Victim
Gets Warrant for
Captor's Arrest

.JNTARRANT for the arrest
w of Sheriff Matt Star
wich, Of King county, was is
sued Thursday by Justice
Blanche Funk Miller, of Ia
coma.
The warrant was sworn to
by David A. Nadeau, Tacoma
business man ana secretary
of the Lions club, who was
arrested by Starwich in con-
nection with the robbery Of
an Anacortes bank, May 81.
Nadeau and his companions
later were released and clear
ed of the charge. The case
attracted wide attention thru
out the Northwest, due to the
prominence of the prisoners.
The warrant accuses Starwich OF
violating section ss24 OF Pierce's
code. which sets forth that pris-
oner must be given a chance TO
Interview and confer with fricnds
after his arrest.
Penalty for conviction runs up TO
six months in Jail and $3.50 fine.
Starwich is in Vancouver. b. c..
having gone there to meet a son.
en- route TO the coast from Iowa.
Tho action is seen in Tacoma
as laying the ground for civil action
against starwich in connection with
the case.
S;arwich. at the time OF the ar
rest OF Nadeau and his three COM
panions on fishing trip. made
the statement that the evidence
against them was conclusive. and
took much OF the credit for the
arrests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

You know. l am pretty good cook.
Then we sat down to eat.
"All during the afternoon Theresa
and ! had been talking about her
troubles and she was pretty sad.
We quarreled little. too. The
butcher knife was on the table. We
had been using It to cut bread.
without warning Thcresa
leaped TO her feet and said she
was going to end II NIL. She
grabbed tho butcher knife and
attempted 10 stab herself In tho
breast. / saw the blood squirt
out and then I grabbed her.
We struggled about the room
and she cut herself on the left
wrist and also slashed her up.
per lip. She was holding tho
knife In her right hand and
was trying 90 get II away from
her.
Some time before she had got
hold of tho knife ! had taken tho
gun from my pocket and put Il on
the table During tho struggle for
the knife we bumped into the table
and with her loft hand she seized
the revolver and shot herself. That's
Crurn 10 Pngo !, Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Brown Starts Move
for Seattle System
Legislature Also Will Be Asked for
Power to Build State Lines

PHONE FIGHT DEVELOPMENTS TODAY
MAYOR BROWN announces he will ask an ordi-
1Vl nance establishing Il city-owned and operated
telephone system for Seattle
CTATE SENATOR DAN LANDON will introduce and
~ back. in the next state legislature, bill providing
for state-owned system.
T>ELEPH0NE company, twice defeated by The Star,
i launches third attack in the shape Of demurrer
TO this newspapers complaint.
JUDGE AUSTIN GRIFFITHS, referring to the affi-
davit of prejudice filed against him. says: Respon
sble lawyers do not take advantage of this privilege
THOUSANDS of phones in apartment houses
trolled by John Davis & Co. may be removed TO
dodge increased rates Switchboard is ordered out Of
Excelsior apartments, 1909 Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
TRAIL OF DEATH
ENDS CAREER
OF ROBBERS
Deputy Sheriff Tells How
HoIdup Was Fooled
TWO BANDITS KILLED
Deputy Is Shot; 2 Suspects
Are in Jail

HoLDUP OF tho snoquaimls Val.
IL ley bank az Tolt Wednesday.
Staying OF two bandits who opened
fire on waiting deputy uhorlffs. and
capture Of the robbers accomplish IN
gradually told today by Herbert
Beeho. deputy sheriff. who took an
active part In the battle with gun.
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Zanni Flies Over
Ayab to Ranpoon

CALCUTTA. Aug. 14.--MaJ. Zan.
nj Argentine airman. who Is at.
tempting an eastward flight around
tho world. hoped Off from hero Mt
s;35 n. m.
The next hop In the flight will
take Zanni TO Rangoon. He at.
tempted TO make tho flight wednes.
day but was forced to call II off
owing to tire trouble.
RANGooN. Aug. 14.--MaJ. ZannI
was reported to have passed over
Akynb at 1850 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
100000 BLAZE
HITS YAKIMA
Incenidary Fire Destroys
Produce Plant
BLAME LABOR TROUBLE
conflagration Is Second in
a Few Weeks
BLAME LABOR TROUBLE

YAKIMA. Aug. N.--For the third
time this summer, an incendiary fire
blazed out "Wednesday night in Yaki.
mas Produce Row." this time dc.
Htroying the plant OF the Pacific
Fruit a Produce Co with an cstim.
ated loss of 100000. A larger fire
two weeks ago struck IL firms In
the same district with loss OF $500.
900 and fire earlier in the season
destroyed a box factory nearby with
n loss OF $4,000.
While police were loath to place
blame for tho latest conflagration.
they did refer to tho first blaze In
which a letter, signed IT. w. W."
told OF its start and predicted others
TO follow, mentioning tho famous
Yakima "pick.ax brigade" OF wartime
MS the cause.
"The pick.nx brigade" was group
OF fruit and produce nen who armed
themselves with pick.ax handles and
forcibly escorted q crowd of malcon.
tents out of tho city limits. They
were threatened with vengeance Mt
that time.
3 STORAGE PLANTS
TO HANDLE CROPS
Most OF tho plants destroyed thus
far have been largo cash buyers,
tho several cold storage plants have
been vlctimized. Three large cold
storage plants, still standing, will
care for this years fruit crop, Off.
cials believe, since the output Is
smaller than usual.
Yakima valleys peach and pear
crop Is moving rapidly now. 200 cars
having been shipped out within the
past week.
Tho Yakimn Fruit and Storage
Co. warehouse, RACED In the big fire
two weeks ago, Is already being
rebuilt for tho apple season. and
George Youcl Of tho Pacific Fruit
& Produce Co. plant destroyed
Wednesday night, believes his com.
pany viii rebuild also, II operates
n chain OF 40 warehouses In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
City Phone Plant Planned

Greetings: Only IFS moro days
10 do your Christmas shopping.
pry lecturer declares the Turks are
srohihitionists.
Well. a man can't very well buy
rinks and support five or six wives
Ho.hum. Mayer Brown hasn't
tarted a single investigation today
Judge In East holds n ukelele
Is deadly weapon.
They've killed many young
fellows chances with n girl, all
right.
pHoToGRiyuRE SECTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

DRoPoSAL that tho city OF Sc.
attic Immediately take steps TO
Institute ci,y.owned telephone
system and drive the Pacific Teie.
phone & Telegraph Co. with It's II.
legal and excessive rates. from the
city. was made Thursday by Mayor
Brown.
The mayor declared that he would
call on the city council to prepare
IN ordinance instructing Corporation
Counsel 7. J. l.. Kennedy TO pro-
coed at once with the necessary
legal steps In the matter.
The telephone situation In tho
city Of Seattle presents very grave
problem. and e must now be APP
parent to all citizens that the telc-
phone company in this city FRO.
poses TO sandhag the entire city,
tho unayor said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

Admiral Magruder. who Is direct.
ing the dcstlnles OF tho flyers. then
went into conference with the two
flyers and It was decided TO post.
pone the flight until Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
PAGE CHARLES BROTHER,
WILLIE

Photo by Sam Croft.
Tro a. N. In the police station.
PatrolnldH Dan Hogan ioas deepiiy
reading a Newspaper. II see" he
began. "pchere sciencc has found
out That apes hare dereloped more
rapidly than man during The last
100 Dedrs."
Tan Muller tooke up NTH a start
ana DaDned. More Police scandal.
4 suDDosc"
SISTERS SUITOR
He was too bashfuI to propose,
And she began to pout;
But dad came down al midnight,
And quickly helped him out.
SIGN IN FRONT OF THEATEl.
"FLAPPER WIVES, ANY DAY,
ANY TIME, 26c"
"ihsaD ut half tho price.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
ToDAYS MOTTO
IL Mt first you don't succeed,
dial, dial again.

Lieut.. Conant, the flyer who fell
200 feet the other day. probably
wouldn't mind a bit Of the next 1egis.
lature would appeal tho law OF
gravity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
| WANTS COURTS
"HUN.iNIZED"

when a mans telephone cost
each month IS raised from sa7 TO
S4s by supreme court Judge or a
federal court Judge. as the case may
be. II Is about time TO humanize the
courts OF this country and 10 make
such changes In the fundamental
Turn 10 Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
InilZnns

Who is the city's legal shark?
Who made the phone rate case
his mark?
Who writes opinions on the law?
Shake Tommy Kennedy's right
paw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

Photo by c. w. Allen.
DHn,beii DHd ioishes 20 announce
As. Nc is not taking setting up
,rereises IN This picture. Quite on
nc contrary. nc Is preparing 70
.ai On asparagus dinner. Hes get
ting neck exercise.
Radium has dropped TO $4,000. ooo.-
90 a pound.
Gosh. what'll we do with that ton
we've got stored in our basement?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

Eastern tourist party just returned
from climbing Mount Rainier. Bet
they had high old time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
TUNE IN on rms

The most useless person In the
world Is the ycntriIoaulst on the
radio broadcast program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
BY HERBERT BEEBE
Deputy Sheriff

Il am going 10 tell this Just in tho
order in which tho events happened.
30 that mono OF the lesser facts viii
be left out,
Yesterday morning We had In.
formation that ID. c. Malone. alias
a. J. Brown. a tough one. and Ted
Lashe were going to stick up the
bank. We rolled out 70 Tolt and
got there AZ II O'Clock. the time the
bank opened.
No ono In town knew wa were
coming but the mayor. city marshal
and a grocer across the street from
the hank. We planted the car on
tho north side Of town and the other
on tho other side. 80 u anything lid
happen that We slipped up. we could
follow tifG'randita clcseiy.
~ z:z5 deputies Tom Morgan. Ray
Murphy and myself were planted IN
the back Of tho bank. Frank An.
dsraon. Virgil Murphy and I'd Fit..
gerald were in store room adjoln.
Ing the grocery on the other side OF
the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

II took hundreds Of years TO build
the pyramids and when the contrac-
tor got thru he was hired to work
on the West Seattle bridge.