davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
CONVICT REBS
ARE SUBDUED
March From Mine and Give
Themselves Up

ALDRTcH. Ala. Jan. 12.-order
was restored today at the Thomas
Weller coal NINE. where SO convicts
rebeiled against guards and dyna-
mited machinery. after barricading
themselves in the mine.
The convicts demanded dismissal
OF Warden j. M. Jernigan because OF
severe punishment he inflicted on
three convicts. After barrirading
themselves in the mine for IS hours
tho ccnvicts marched out late last
night and surrendered. They were
marched TO jail.
When the prisoners entered the
mine Friday morning they formed
barrlcades to keep out guards and
notified prison officials by telephone
that they would resist control until
the warden was discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
"Informer" Gets
Autoist Arrested

The first arrest rs result OF tho
creation OF the criminal invcstlgn.
ton bureau OF tho police traffic
division was made Saturday. WI.
liam a. Hausman. 1915 Z. Pike st.,
was the victim.
A letter from a citizen whose
nams Is withheld caused Hausman's
appearance on n charge OF running
past loading street car. He was
released to get $40 bail.
sergt Frank c. F'uqua. head OF
tho traffic division, declared that
seattleites we're responding 70 his
invitation to phone in reports Of
traffic violations. adding that in
cases whore license numbers were
secured aud the witnesses were
willing 70 prosecute. arrests would
be made in every case where the
facts warrant police action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
LEAP YEAR HINT
PLACARDS CAMPUS

T,HE eo.eds' Leap Year cam.
l. paign nc tho University Of
Washington seems 10 be IN tho
propaganda stage.
on bulletin boards about tho
campus have appeared placards
bearing The statement Nearly
all great men have been married;
Il can't be merely a coincidence,
Campus sleuths are ON the job
and tho answers 20 who did
IT." and what does II mean@
are expected 'momentarlly.
The men claim IFS part OF the
girls program designed 10 arouse
them TO action. Notwithstanding
It's Leap Year. while the univcr
sity women claim that it's simply
the mems method OF reminding
them that IL Is Leap Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
CHINESE TROOPS
RAID AMERICANS
U. S. Flag Bullet Rlddled
During Mission Attack
by RAY g. MARSHALL


Omitted Press staff correspondenD
PEkIN, Jan. IL. - Storming
down upon Supp. the first d.
vision OF regular Human troops
plundered the village. attacked
the American mission Of the
Passionist Fathers. Catholic
order, fired. upon two American
missionaries and riddIed the
American flag, according 10 re.
ports made 10 the American lie.
CATION here.
According 10 tho first adyices
here. the soldiers acted under direct
orders OF General Hoyao Taun.
commanding the Chinese inland
province OF Human. These orders,
IL was said, were 10 destroy the
mission and kill tho foreign devils"
The troops dashed into tho vii.
iage without warning and stormed
tho mission. They fired upon
Flavian Mullins and Arthur Ben.
son. two OF the mission attaches.
riddllng their clothing. MIraculously
neither OF them was injured. They
then proceed 10 shoot holes In the
American flag flying over tho mis-.
sion.
Flayian Mullins Is from Athens.
Pal
After plundering the town tho
troops withdrew. and last reports
were that supu was again quiet and
under control OF higher officials.
The customary protests are being
made 10 the Chinese government by
tho American minister.
Tho head seminary Of the Order
OF the Passionist Fathers Is located
at Brighton. Mass. The order is
composed OF ordained priests whose
lives arc devoted 10 missionary
work.
Human province comprises about
"a. 900 square miles. and. drained by
southern tributaries OF the Yangtse.
klang river. is ono OF the chief tea.
producing regions OF China. II has
a population Of 20 100000 The cap.
iial is Chang sha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Sperry's Body Is /,
Washed on Shore

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE body Of az
man. washed up by the sea betweenl
DunEeness and Rye. was definitelye
identified today as that OF Lawrences
sperry, intrepid American aviator of
Garden City, y. Y.
p. II. Jackson. representative Old
the spcrry Gyroscope company ms
London. Identified the body by physil.
cal characteristics and the clothing n
the latter bearing trademarks DIN
New York firms. Ia
Sperry lost his life when he at,v
tempted 10 fly from England to tn,
continent last month in his spec!a--
20-foot "flivyer plane"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Ebert May Pardon
American Prisone

WASHINGTON. Jan. 70. - Pre-
dent Ebert OF Germany win pardO.
and release Lieut. Corliss Hoovro1
Griffis, Of Ohio. and the other Il,
elgners who several months ago = 3"
tempted TO capture Grover Clevela OF
Bergdoll. the American Stacker are,
Germany, II was learned today.
This step will not be taken INN
diately, according 10 the understar
ing here, but Griffis and his co
panions will be freed some time vs.
fore the expiration OF their s,f1
fences Griffis recently was sngo.
fenced TO 81 months in Jail lard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Abandon Hope for
Sunken Submarine

LONDON. Jan. 12.--"Ai hope or
saving the sunken submarine L-24
has been abandoned" tho admiralty
said today
Tho undersea boat, with more than
20 men aboard. WIS rammed by the
battleship RESOLUTION last Wedncg.
day and sank Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
OH, L00KlT, GIRLS!
THE G0BS MAY GET
NEW STYLE OF HAT

GAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IT,
- Change in styles Of sailor
hnts-tho hats real seo.roin' sail.
ors wears imminent.
An assortment OF suggested
headgear for the Jaclsies has
been submitted to Admiral II. f..
Coontz. commander OF the
United states fleet. and he and
his fellow officers are consider.
ing what new styles shall be.
The present cup cake" white
hat, worn on duty. and the
fiat pancake" affair the sailors
sport in dress uniform have out.
grown their usefulness. navy off.
GERS say, and It is time for a
change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
700 Saloons Closed 6
in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL ng
second 4S.hour offensive agalns
crime and vice was planned todang
by Brig. Gen. Smedley d. Butlerrg
new director OF public safety, Width.
in less than five days. has turne he
Philadelphia from a wide open citlso
Into a virtual Quaker town. err.
With most OF the zoo saloons
the city closed tight and 90 per ceBar
OF the known vice dens wiped on at
Butler has turned his attention ter.
gunner. bandits. confidence men anst.
dope sellers. ay-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Two Hundred at
MAYORS Address

About 200 citizens Of the North
End heard Mayor Brown deliver
an address before the 14th Ave.
n. w. Improvement club Mt De.
mlck's Dining Car. $3.50 14th ave.
n. w, Friday night. Before and
after the address a program OF
music. singing and dancing was
given and banquet 20 the Whit.
tier Heights Improvement club was
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
to Boost
Postal Bank Plan

In observation Of Thrift week.
which viii open January II, all let.
ter carriers working in Seattle will
distribute literature explaining the
principal features Of the postal saw
ings bank, Postmaster C. NJ. Perkins
announced Saturday The week will
open on the birthday OF BENJAMIN
Franklin. whose encouragement OF
thrift has lived in history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
He Suffered;
Is Kicked Out

'Yever hear Of a basketball play.
er being banished from n game
because he shutters?
Nopei Wen. Captain Howard
Blrks OF the University OF Afichi-
gan quintet was such a victim.
In the recent game with Louis
vile team. personal foul was
called on Blrks. As he attempted
to ask the referee What for" he
suffered.
It sounded like Wow to the
official. who Immediately called
another foul which made four per
sonals, putting Birks out of the
game.
In a close game Birks' habit "a
suffering might prove costly. -
from now on Harry Kiplze willtdo
all the talking for the team while
on the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
THIEVES MAKE
JEWELRY HAUL
Hold 6 Suspects: Cash TAX
en-; May Houses Entered

Six mon arrested rs burglar
pnd bandit suspects and the theft
Of several thousands of dollars
and securities. diamonds and
silverwarc. featured Friday
nights crime record.
In addition. two bandits held up
Frederick Belts. ZOO kinnear place.
and Mary Berridgc. rs they We're
walking on Queen Anne ave. near
Howe st. The bandits took a van.
ity case. containing several dollars
and watch. from Miss Berridge. and
fled. Both OF the men carried guns.
The loss OF si.soo In United States
treasury certificates was reported by
II. PRO. se9s 18th ave. N. whose
house thieves entered just before
midnight.
Three diamond rings. valued at
more than $500. were stolen from a
bedroom in tho homo OF Mrs. c.
Morse. AIS 18th ave. n. T.. while
tho family was In tho dining room
A. NJ. Green. 1919 I.akeyicw blvd.
returned homo Friday night TO lind
n thief taking u $500 diamond pin
and set OF valuable silverwarc. had
written across the wall: II am sorry
cant take IL all. Thanks"
Robberies were reported By James
Sales. s5s2 sTth ave. S. W.. silver.
ware: Mrs. c. Il. Atkinson. All 18th
ave. n. E., small purse. the thief
overlooking several hundred dollars
IN diamonds; /. Siegei. iio2 First
ave. reported losing clothing. Y. He.
ayeml. 1880 Main ST.. lost clothing.
and A. c. Gray, Benton hotel. lost
personal icwelry and Sc.
The police arrested the following
suspected burglars: W. Cannon. %:
w. F. Sanchez. ~: Leon Soto. 81;
Hugo Novoyas. 20. Vernon Furrow
and Jack Doyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Mission Executive
VIII Visit Church

Dr. James II. Franklin, Of New
York city. foreign secretary Of the
Baptist Foreign Mission
society. will be the guest Of honor OF
tbs First Baptist church here Tues.
day evening. January IS, when no is
scheduled to speak. DR.. Franklin Is
en- route TO Japan. China and the
Philippine islands. lie will leave
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Faces Charge of
Drunken Driving

Fred Finch. 30. was driving his
auto after a drinking spree. police
allegc. when Patrosrnan C. Anshus
arrested him at Fourth ave. and
James st. block from the police
station. Finch was charged with
driving while drunk. and posted $3.50
bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
B0RBED HAIR MAY
STARVE 0RIENTALS

Even unto the far coasts OF Nip.
pom spread the turmoil caused by
the bobblng Of woman's hair.
AZ least, 80 said DR.. III. II.
Gowen OF the University OF wash.
ington department OF Oriental
language and literature. IN a re.
cent speech before the Foreign
Trade Round Table.
Girls IN the United States
don't realize that when they bob.
bed their hair they nearly starved
numbers OF Japanese because so
many are engaged In the making
OF hair nets that any decrease In
tho demand throws them out OF
work" said DIR. Gowen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Troops to Remain
in Herrin Awhile

MARION, H.. Jan. Estate
troops. called out 10 quiet riot con-
ditions threatening in bloody WI.
hanson county" viii stay indefi-
nitely. Deputy Sheriff John Lay
man declared today.
Layman. after an all-night visit
in Herrin. where 200 men were said
TO be heavily armed and ready TO
riot" said conditions were far from
and the troops would
remain until all danger OF an out
break was removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
L. A. CLUB HAS
BIG PURSE UP

What promises to be the richest
monetary golf prize In the history of
the game in this country win be
hung up by the Santa Monica club.
near Los Angeles. late in January.
Prizes amounting TO $1,000 win be
given to the leading professionals. To
the victor will go $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Jessie ALL RIGnT

Jessie. ] have told you again and
again not to speak when older per.
sons arc talking. but wait until they
stop"
1--WE tried that already, mamma.
They never stop. Pearson week
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
DAD on HATS

Janet Is exceedingly original. She
has made hat for herself out OF
30 new dollar bills"
That's the only fifty.dollar hat I
ever heard OF that was worth the
money. Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Commerce School
Has New Teachp

with the arrival Of Arthur u.
foe. associate professor OF busin
administration. an addition to Q
faculty OF the University Of wao
ington has been made. Defoe VI
teach business report writing. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
CODE
PLAY No. 8
II nf ROttntla


No. 1921 fhe right guard ~ and
the cesser 90 cross at A, the left
guard (2l following thru very close
and receiving tho ball from the
right forward 60 at b. Left guard
returns the pass to (3 at c. The
center stops at X, but reaches ID
in time to receive pass from ca.
Center dribbles or shoots.
No. S2,S53-For second choice the
center 90 passes to C9 at f, who
shoots.
No. S2s,591-A third choice Is to
pass to the left forward d) at +,
who may dribble or shoot.
This play Is fast and difficult for
close guarding by opponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Fogarty Installs
Seattle Lodgemen

Grand Master Workman ]. +.
Fogarty installed the new Officers Of
Evergreen Lodge. No. 2. Ancient
Order Of United workmen. nj the A.
%. Z. w. building. Ninth ave. and
Union St. Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

Nate Drqtrman's boring shoic
here Tuesday. Ward scored
a knockout victory orer Fred
die Mack in his first appear
dnce here, last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
TIE PRICE OF SILENCE

ratheF-Johnny. did you ever see
tina, fellow that clerks at the hard.
ware store kissing your slster7
Johnny cannot tell lie.
That's the way got my radio set
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
EDMONTON is
PUCK WINNER
AT VICTORIA

VICTORIA. 3. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
Edmonton Eskimos defeated
Victoria here last night. 4 to .. in
a thrilling hockey exhibition.
The score was tied, TO 2. at the
beginning OF the third period. Great
skating and stick handling by Ar
bour and Keats were responsible for
the two Edmonton tallies that were
made in the final session. Victoria
fought hard, but could not penetrate
the visitors defense.
VINEITpg AM SUMMARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
FUNERAL SERVICES for cbarIey

D. Bowles, SO. Seattle business man,
who died at Portland Thursday from
heart disease. viii be held at tho
Portland crematorium on Tuesday.
according to word reaching Seattle
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

ntuu VI Sv~ss~--s#- - .s--f.----s --f =
mend his ways Red" Killlfer win
look elsewhere for a first sacker
as Radiant Red has no use for hook
worm athletes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
SCORING

SCORING
First period, Edmonton. Keats, 1:st:
. Edmonton. Simpson from Keats. 900;
4, Victoria, Hart from Meeking. SEQ.
Second period. Victoria, Meeklng
from Frederickson. 5:is
Third periods. Edmonton. Areour
from Keats. 2;7i; 8. Edmonton. Keats,
1855.
PENALTIES
First periOd-None.
Second period-Frederiekson. minutes.
Third poriod-Sparrow and Arbogr.
M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
BERNSTEIN IN
DRAW BATTLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Sammy
Mandell and Jack Bernstein. junior
lightweights, went is rounds to a
draw here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

Meet Prince William ION
Preussen, the eldest son Of
the German er-croWH prince,
NOR II gears old. Had IL not
been for the WGr this young
man Uery likely vouid some
day hare been emperor Of
Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

There is this difference between
talking dolls and the kind you meet
on the avenue. The talking
dolls are never hungry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

cali
DAY and
D. and on
i from IL
u IN The
lave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

label Nor
| her crazy
\ for that
people arc
essiun. but
b task II
! likely TO
hPIINE.
Il
4
PSI % al.
ana 8 pic
enough to
Fhr. Peo-
A
ums,ance
y for sen
1 the story
biting her
10Y Win
trthing to
The oppor.
y the au-
y wen as
kapabls to-
q not the
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

The
M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

Il Every I
nn with /
q I wish |
1.-THE ex- 4
tsplayed |
nnents. Z
kstlon Of T
y ANY (
/ to buy 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
FIERCE CHINESE
BATTLE RACES
Real Struggle Starts in North
as Refugees Flee Homes
SHANGHAI IS SHAKEN
Artillery Duel Is Increasing
as Foreign Ships Watch
by MOTTO TAKATA
Written for the United Press

OSAKA, Japan, Sept ia ter.
~ rifle battle ragged today in the
north Of China. where Chang Tso
Lin's Mukden troops came into con
tact with the Chi ii army OF WI
Pei Flu on Monday
Tho Mnnchurlnn war lords forces
were successful IN the initlnl clash.
according 10 the Osaka Mainichl cor.
respondent. who Is on the battlefield.
Chang's troops now completely con.
troll tho town OF Patu Wing TIE, ~
miles east OF the important city Of
Chno Yang, where the fighting
started.
This conflict in the north In the
start OF the Manehurinn lenders
drive for PekIn and OF warfare that
is likely 10 prove far more decisive
in China's civil war than the fight.
ing around Shanghai. the correspond.
ent telegraphs Chang Tso Lin. how.
ever denies taking the Initiative.
The correspondent gives a dramnt.
ic picture OF the confusion in the
battle area, which Is just within the
border OF the PC Chi Ii province, MS
follows.
Towns and villages in the vicinity
Turn TO Page Z, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Chief Grilled
Under Oath

TWO verbal clashes enlvened the morning session of the
department
The first word battle between Mrs Landes and Chief
Seveyns during the discussion of the reinstatement by the
civil service commission of policeman who had been dis
charged for misconduct
Seyeryns admitted that he vitaly interested in
whether such officers reinstaed Mrs Landes then
demanded TO know why he did appear the hearings
10 protest against the officers being put back to work
What? To be ridculed and to have mud thrown at
mel" Severyns demanded holly. Those lawyers would
make me look like first class monkey"
Certainly Mrs Landes replied 1T should be your duty
TO see that those men don't back matter what your
personal feelings are"
The second sally between Nichols and Severyns who
had previously exchanged few personal remarks
When you first into office Chief" Nichols said
you had great ideas what you would do TO the police
department, didn't YOU?
have had ideas setting the world upside down. but who
ran their heads into stone wall of public opinion and had
to back down."
Nichols flushed but did not reply
Severyns grled as to his knowledge of crime and
crime protection among the members of the department
Nichols fired question after question at the chief in re-
CARDS to possible protection of the payroll bandits that have
been SO openly operating in the city for the past year.
The chief declared he did not believe the bandits were
operating under police protection
How would you know whether not these payroll BAN
dts are operating under police protection Nichols asked
Severyns.
Il would have to rely upon my officers and the general
public for my information, the chief answered However
l do not believe that any such condition exists
Would you be able to find out if policemen are protecting
lawbreakers their beats ?" Nichols next asked
Sevens again said he depend his officers for his
information
The investigation is being held Severyns office at the
police station Other witnesses will be called in after the
chief has testified it is said All witnesses will testify
under OATH
No charges made by the committee members The
investigation was to continue all day Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
WILBUR SPEEDS
TO CAPITAL
Naval Secretary Hurriedly
Cancels West Coast Tour
is CALLED BY COOLIDGE
"Very Serious" Telegram
Explained by SIemp
IS CALLED BY COOLIDGE

IWAsHrNCToN, Sept 1e.-secre.
w tary OF the Navy Wilbur has
been summoned to Washington by
President Coolidge. TO put a stop to
the activities OF naval 'Junta"
which Is reeking TO make II appear
that the budget bureau is trying to
junk the navy.
Angered By the flood Of inspired
propaganda aimed at the bureau at
a time when the 1925 naval es,i.
mates are being prepared for con.
grcss. Mr.. Coolidge has called VII.
bur back here 20 take charge of his
department and put stop 10 Il.
This version OF the summons
which caused Wilbur to jump into
an airplane at San Diego yesterday
and start post.haste to Washington
was given 10 tho United Press TO.
day by an unquestioned authority.
Coolidge's message to Wilbur.
which resulted in the hasty cancella.
ton Of the tour. is said 70 have read.
Demand your presence in Washing.
ton at once. Very serious"
There was immediate conjecture
concerning the meaning Of the last
two words Of the message.
The presidents secretary. Bnscom
Slemp. later issued statement In
which he said no special significance
could be attached TO the words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
BRIDAL TOUR is
HALTED HERE
BY ARREST
Indiana Man Taken From His
Child Bride by Courts
CONFESSION CHARGED
Groom Admits Seven Thefts
in Seattle, Charge

DREAMING rudely into his honey
II moon tour OF the West with his
is.year-old bride, Ralph Lee. 81.
confessed Tuesday. II is claimed by
Deputy Prosecutor I. H. Patterson.
10 having committed seven robber-
les In Seattle. Lee also committed
several other robbcrios while motor
ing westwnrd from Indiana with his
child-wife. Patterson charges
Ice was charged Tuesday in c. C.
Dal,on's justice court. with having
robbed II. r. wciscn. Standard
OH Co. service station man here, OF
ii2 August 10, Bail was fixed at
$1,000, which he was unable to fur
nish.
Lee, Patterson said. told him tina,
he had escaped twice from tho state
rcformRtory in Indiana prior TO HIS
venture into matrimony and his
motor tour TO tho coast, which came
TO an end Tuesday in the Washing
ton courts and King county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
WOMAN KILLED
BY TROLLEY
Hit by Tacoma Interurban
at Allentown CROSSING

Mrs. Elizabeth Painter. rs. OF
Allentown. short distance south OF
Seattle. was instantly killed Tuesdhy
morning when n south bound TIA.
coma intorurban train struck her.
throwing her between 90 and 100
feet.
Mrs. Painter. resident OF Allen.
town. was crossing the railroad
tracks with her husband and sister.
Mrs. Margaret Newlan. intending TO
wait for the north bound Tacoma
interurben. as they were on their
way TO Renton. They apparently
saw the interurban speeding toward
them. but thought they had time
TO cross.
Painter and Mrs. Newlan sue.
ceedcd, but Mrs. Painter was not
quick enough. The interurban was
IN charge Of Motorman Benjamin
Dwycr and Conductor Frank An.
drows. Coroner w. II. Corson is
investigating the tragedy and will
probably hold an inquest this week.