davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Khaki and pin check work
pants of heavy quality.
Well made, full cut and
will wear and wear. All
sizes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

shoes. you could wish for no better OPP
portunity to buy them. Every pair of sturdy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

A Splendid assortment.
Made Of silk stripe
madras in attractive.
fast colored patterns. All
sizes.
Union Suits
Extra special values in
mems union suits at J9c
and DE. made of fancy
stripe and checked main
sock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Sheets $1.35

Heavy seamless bed
sheets. soft finished and
plain hemmed; size S1x90
inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Ginghsms 23c
Attractive Spring Dress
Ginghams in pretty
plaids, checks and plain
colors, 80 inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Orgendy &c

Transparent organdies,
sheer and crisp. In all
the fashionable plain col
ors, 40 inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
For Easter Sewing
CSC Shnekinn dQc

55c Sheeting 48c
9.4 aand. S.4 Heavy
Bleached 'Shecting and
"a heavy unbleached
sheeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
VASHON FERRY
P0NT00N SUNK
County Engineer Repairing
Storm Damage to System

County engineers Tuesday were
repairing new storm damages to the
Nashon ferry system, when II was
found that the unused Portage dock
pontoon was sunk Saturday night
in n heavy wind. Thursday night
the Voshon Heights dock was ram.
med by "A log boom in a heavy wind
and several piling were torn loose.
The Portage dock landing was
used Friday and Saturday until the
Nashon Heights damages had been
repaired; then It, too, collapsed and
was to be raised and pumped out
Tuesday or Wednesday. The Port.
age dock Is used only in emergen.
cics or for picnic and festival par.
ties In the summer time, II is, To-
gated at the lower end Of the Is.
land, near Quartormastcr bay.
Tho Vashon Heights dock was re.
paired and has been IN use since
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
GARBAGE MANS
HANDICAPPED
Wagons Slip on Ice; Please
Be Patient, Is Plea

II the garbage man hasn't been TO
your place for two weeks. don't crab.
Dig up an old boiler or some boxes
II your ash cans running over. and
tight; tho collector viii be around
ono Of these days.
That's the plea OF c. l.. Murray, SUI
perintendcnt Of the garbage division
OF the city health department.
The Ice and snow have made Il al
most impossible for the teams to get
up and down the hills. particularly
Queen Anne and Capitol hills" said
he. Tho teams start down and tho
wagons. sometimes loaded with five
tons OF gurbagc. slide around ahead
OF the horses.
II am cndeavoring 20 take care OF
the situation by sending out trucks,
but / have CONC slowly. "a the uddi-
tioual expense would have exhaust
Cd our appropriation. II the people
win bear with me . day or 80 longer
we shall relieve them 81 the hardship
they have experienced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Trim Your Christmas Tree Right-Pg 9
Soudas Is Back in
King County Jail!
Returned From Walla Walla by Ed
Hughes, Man Who Ran Him Down

John soUDAs. former lifs-termsr
~ Al walla wnlla. was IN the ooun,
~ Jail IN Seattle Tuesday mcing a
charge Of Jail break.
SoudaA was parolcd from the prison
last week by Governor Hart as a
Christmas present. The prisoner was
serving q life sentence for the muir
der Of Mrs Blanche Coleman Ia Sc.
attic IN 1915 soudas was convicted
u tho charge. but escaped from Jail
with four other men.
The prisoner was returned 10 Sc
attic Monday by Deputy Sheriff I'd
Hughes who captured Soudas In san
francisco a little over a year ago and
brought him back 20 Washington 70
tOrye t~hTsssutenca imposed upon him
Soudas wore an Oregon boot
when no arrived In Seattle. This Is
a heavy shoe affair which locks on a
prisoners foot 60 keep him from
escaping.
Ills bail on the old JaiLbrcnk
charge Is set AZ 5000. No attempt
has ye, been made by any ono 10
raise the bond
Maximum penalty for jailbrcaking
is 10 years Imprisonment. II he n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
TWO MEN
SLUGGED.
ROBBED!
Coast Guard ManLeft
Unconscious on Rail
Trestle; Lost $50;
3 Others Robbed

BANDITS Monday evening siuggcd
II and severely injured two men
and robbed two others.
Joe 10y steward on the Z. r g
Surveyor. of the coast guard serv-
Zee. was attacked by two bandits on
the overhead street car tresiie NJ
Railroad i've and Connecticut a.
lie was plugged into unconscious
ness. Tho thugs ripped open his
vest and tore out tho lining, lind.
ing $50 lu currency EeWcd into D.
They also stole Loy's keys and left
him lying IN the cold. He VA
found half. frozen and was taken 10
the ship. where he was confined 20
his berth under the care u a phyai-
clan Tuesday.
Herman Wick 50 Marion a.. was
slugged by a pair Of bandits on
Washington a., near First ave. and
robbed OF si2 and a watch. The
robbers broke the watch chain In
getting the tlmepiecs away from
from its oWner Wick was beaten
about the head with O blackjack
and wa sent to the city hospital for
attention.
Three bandits, driving a large re.
dan, held up j. NJ Green, operator
Of a Standard oil service station on
18Th ave. so, at the Duwamish
bridge. Green was forced into the
auto while the bandits took 81
from tho cash register. After driv.
ing 70 the city limits. the robbers
turned Green out Of the car and
continued toward Tacoma.
a bandit dressed appropriately
for winter. In a mackinaw. rubber
overshoes. a stocking cap and over.
alls, held up Allen Edwards. 3is n
sith a. at y. ssd st. and waliing.
ford ave, Monday evening. Ed
wards lost ;2s.
Miss Mildred Barton, OF Everett.
was attacked by a purse snatcher
at the King ST. depot. She was
robbed OF her railroad ticket 20 Gle
Elum and So In cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
This Made Crazy Quilts Crazy

coat crossing Goth ST. N. II. and pur-
sued him with a butterfly net and n
dictionary. II turned out that the
educator was a professor OF ctymol-
ogy and lived In u bughouse. SO
ho and the pursuing fan met that
evening, anyway our cameraman,
however, caught the couple en- route.
A MOTHER strange sight was seen
n outside a Seattle store when
a girl In a checkered board cont was
surprised by a fan. lie worked out
all tho three letter words, like ego
and eel and aux and tea before tho
police stopped him. Now he's trying
to construct n puzzle on the wire
netting Of his window at the police
station Bail: $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Chicago Visitor
Philosophical
Over Trouble
BY JIM MARSHALL

A Lien H. MURPHY. a dapper
n young chap from Chicago. who g.
a Seattle visitor, lay on his bunk IN
the city jail Tuesday and wondered
how u feels 10 celebrate Christmas az
home. or In a oabaret-or anywhere
Ia the world. except In Jail
Mr. Murphy. who has half a dozen
other names. has similar aspirations
concerning the jubllation which &c
companies the Fourth Of July. He
has been told that tho Fourth IL
marked by celebrations concerning
freedom.
when he hears this Mr.. Murphy
permits himself a WY smile.
This win 10 the ninth consecutive
Christmas he has spent in Jail. Hext
July Z. he admits candidly, IL quite
likely 10 be hts NTH behind the
burH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
COLD
is FORECAST
Little Warmer Tuesday, but
Not Much; Trains Late

II wasn't really colder-it Just
seemed colder Monday night and
early Tuesday. Sunday.Monday's
lowest was is degrees; Monday.
Tuesdays low mark was "a, wealth
erman said. Forecast for Tuesday
is fair and cold and there's not
much hope for a break in sight.
II probably will thaw slightly
again Tuesday II the sun is bright.
but not enough to clear the streets
Of snow. There was a chance for a
break Sunday, for which day rain
or SNOW were predicted. The storm
failed TO m~aterialize, however.
There was a slight no%rtheasterly
wind Tuesday. Mondays highest
temperature was 81. a degree below
freezing. Exposed snow, however.
melted slightly,
Transoontinental trains on all
roads were running late Tuesday.
Those arriving Monday night were
from four TO five hours late on the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Milwaukee lines. Extreme cold
east OF the Rockies is assigned as
the cause.
Local trains 10 Seattle are running
on time. as are trains TO Portland
and California points. There is little
trouble with snow in the mountains
as yet, but there will be in case a
Chinook brings a sudden thaw,
agents said.
Ice floes in the Columbia and Will
lamette rivers today were hlndering
both river and deep sea traffic.
Tho Oregon weather bureau pre-.
dicted still another day, at least, OF
cold weather, with prospects of "a
letup indefinite.
Serious delays in water transporta.
ton may result in event there is not
an early moderation. Wooden YES.
sells cannot safely move In the rivers
now because OF the cutting OF the
ice, Pilots refuse TO move deep sea
vessels at night because many OF the
channel lights are out.
The thermometer dropped to II
below at Bend, Ore. and the cold
wave continuing at The Dalles, with
s below as the minimum last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Main Street

j. C. B~RIDGEMAN, cigar man.
taking sun-bath in front OF
store. r. r. EDGERS. dentist,
admiring new bank building at
Second and Cherry. w. NJ.
WHITNEY, bootleg buster, hur-
rying up Third ave. W. Il.
LAUBB, lawyer, reading Tho
Star for late news, Il. L. TAY-
LoR, book distributor, Juggling
Christmas packages 60 the Post
office. TED TURNER, lawyer,
travelling the sunny side of Sec.
ond ave, j. S. EGGERT. shoe
dealer, going to the bank with
his money. ANDREW PRICE,
banker getting into the morn.
ing mail q the bank, w. S.
POND, insurance, stalking n vic.
tim on Fourth ave. BOB CHAL-
MERS, traffic man, smiling his
way across First ave. j. NJ,
HOWE music maker, travelling
dUAn hill on Seneca 81, j. v.
SMITH. bond dealer. making
early calls on the banks along
Second ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Anderson, Paroled,
to Be Rearrested

oSsiN1NG. n. Y. Dec. 23-Two
warrants for the arrest OF william
II. Anderson. as soon an tho former
Antlsaloon league superintendent
leaves Sing Sing. tomorrow. on the
parole granted him. werc received
today by Warden Lawes. Both
warrants are from tho district At.
torney'a office. In New York coun.
~. ono charges grand larceny,
tho other cxtortlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Shoppers Jamming
Into Downtown Stores!
Mother, Father, Sister, Brother All Hurry to
Finish Their Christmas List

DACKED masses Of humanity
L mostly fomale-fought around
counters in downtown department
Tuesday, as the Christmas
rush mounted toward a crisis that
viii be reached about 8 p. m. wednes.
day. Bundle laden women pushed
thru the crush by main strength.
a wake OF disarranEed
dresses. rumplcd hair and frayed
tempers. Men pokcd their heads In
at tho doors, saw the congestion and
backed out again. Children were ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

acquitted on the charge. federal nu.
thorites arc expected 10 institute de
p%ortation proceedings. soudaS Is a
Greek.
soudas was arrested a. he loft
Waila Waila prison. paroied BY Gov
ernor Hart Deputy Hughes made
the trip from Walla walla here In
daylight. fearing an attempt by
soudas' friends 20 effect a delivery
uf his prisoner en- route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

terry lost in the jams and dozens OF
them waited in the care Of store ma.
irons whilc their mothers shoppod
around OF sought frantically for
them.
But II was. generally. a good.no-
turcd crowd. with the tingc Of the
Christmas spirit upon It. Outside. In
tho sunshine. ruffled tcmpers cumo
back to cheerful normally as the
present -burdcncd women hurried
ovc to tho crowded lobby OF the
Turn to Page I, Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Missing War Vet
Is Alive in Havre

PARIS. Dee. 29-0eorEo X Nie-
FflAau, American war veteran Of
Philadelphia. who police feared had
been murdered. Il alive and at
tiayro. according to employees OF tho
Guaranty Trust company today. The
trust company said u had a letter
from McFiilnn explaining his where.
aboutA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
WANT, SEL
~ may not be a white Christ
mas. but wen bet il win be a
vet New Years.

only s days len 10 Leap Year.
girls. Do your Christmas popping
early.
Candidate for the Poison IUv
CIub. People tcho 10 their Christ
p,as shopping sHriy.
Thiz Is the one week in the year
Wen Dad can imagine he ls % some
importance in the family.
QUERY
Where Is the old fashioned
man who can remember pre-
Ialetide seasons when the
papers didn't run stories headed:
Predict High Prices for Christ
mas Booze; supply short and
Agents Warn Of Poison Liquor"
The Minneapolis Institute OF Art
ftrs purchased a painting by the not
ei Dutch artist, Pieter de Hooeh.
SIR. Hooch IS 10 relation to Mr..
Brew.
Pieier de Ho0ch. u map BE- men
toned. has neUer ds0TNoed his fam
III name bB painting iriH Cater
colors
Gov. Hart continues to issue par
dons 70 yeggs. He Is trying 70 get
the boys out OF the prisons by Christ
mas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Tots Want Favorite
Barber Shop Horse

Next" called Mrs. C, A. Barnes,
at the ohildren's barber shop on
Union st. when she had finished
trimming a small boys hair. But
the little 4-year-old miss sat still
where she was, yet she was next.
II want the horse" she said,
when Mrs, Barnes motioned her to
take the chair, And she waited I'M
I'll the youngster on the horse had
vacated. and then she was ready for
her bob.
Isn't that like a man waiting for
his favorito razor" said Mrs
Barnes, But all the little ones pre-
fer the horse TO the chairs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Cold Wave
Is Due in Midwest

CHICAGO, Dec. eS.-Another cold
wave is on the way. the weather
bureau warned. The latest wave is
pushing southwark from Alaska and
is now in the Canadian Northwest.
Snow is falling over a consider
able section of the country. Heavy
precipitation is reported from Ne
braska, Iowa, parts of Illinois and
other Middle Western states report
considerable snow,
The principal disturbance now GEN.
ters e the far southwest, A heavy
snowfall is reported from the Rocky
Mountain region and adjoining ter
ritory.
Snowfall was reported from Kansas
and Missouri points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
earl Old Boy
Is Bunco Artist

A l5.yearold boy qualified as a
bunco artist Monday night when he
swindled the ndlady OF the New
Hudson hotel. First ave. and Bat.
terry st.. Of a dollar by saying he had
"a Christmas package 10 deliver and
needed the dollar 10 cover the
charges, lilo failed to return with
the package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

TEMPERANCE organizations to-
l. day were trying to get a law
passed repeating one OF the rules for
crossword puzzle constructions. This
is rule 57-B, which lays down that
every puzzle must have the word
ale" meaning II malt beverage.
Constant discovery OF this word in
puzzles rs going 10 ruin the coun-
try and put bad thoughts into the.
minds OF fans, It Is said. AN alcos
holic connection Of juniper berrlca,"
meaning gin, Is going TO be barred.
too. (')
~ On tho ground that gin now
udays Is nothing OF the sort and
the key phrase VI mislending)
q Z g
A WIFE In South Seattle nonrly
n frozc to death last night when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Negro Is Convicted
of Dope Possession

Jack Rndford. coiorcd. was con.
victed in superior court Tuesday,
on a charge OF possession Of four
bindles Of morphine. Deputy Proc.
ccutor Hammer pressed the states
CASE before n jury IN Judge c s.
nall.a court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
HAD A DISPUTE WITH
DETECTIVE HERE

Our young Chicago visitor Is in
Jail due TO Il dispute between him.
self and X. l.. webb. an eminent
detective. II Is Mr. Webb's eonten.
ton that Mr.. Murphy was careless
with the choral during a Sunday
evening party and that four other
bonyiyants thereafter lost their val
uahics. This contention Mr.. Muir.
ply denies with extreme decision.
why" says Mr., Webb. he gave
'cm 10 much knockout drops they
were pop-eyedr'
"oh, 1 did not retorts Mr.. Muir.
ply.
At any rate. the young Chicagoan
he f. just 3s-is %philosophic
about IL.
II can't say that I like IT," he
says. but then II might be worse.
one jaii's about as good as another;
it's rairly warm; and there's always
a feed on Christmas day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
60. PAYS ms ALIMoNY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, Ca
Ghurles darcy, comptroller for a
local paper company, will spend
Christmas out of jail, where he went
voluntarily rather thun pay his
wife $4,000 back nlimony The paper
company decided darcy was needed
and paid the ulimony as a Christ.
uus present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
EVEN IN JAIL
WHEN IN ARMY

Last year u guest was q guest
Of vancouyer-a good host: the year
before Montreal did the honors. Be.
fore that-well. that's some time
ago. but II was a jail somewhere.
And all the years before that, back
20 is-something or other. Any
way. this is Christmas No. 9 In
bil.
Along the steel spring Of Mr..
Murphy's bunk are cigaret ends,
arranged neatly in a row-solace for
the spirit when the world seems
rather harder than usual He sc.
.lects one and drags on II grace.
fully.
But maybe the boy from the
Windy City is kidding. How about
the war? How about that. hey?
Couldn't be in jail while he was
with the Eighth division. down in
California. huh7 How about that?
That's where ! fool you,' says
Mr.. Murphy. with a sly smile. ~
made IT that year even-in the
guardhouse down at Camp Ere.
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Californian Glad
to See Real Snow

II hope this snow doesn't go away
for q week, at least says Mrs. G, p
Ritter, OF Riverside, Cal, who, with
Mr.. Ritter and their daughter. Is at
the olympic for the Christmas holi.
days. ut is the first real! snow D.
could put my hand on that | have
seen in u long time and I Just love
II. The weather was rather warm
when we left Riverside and, while
this is a decided change. we are all
delighted With W."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
o o PUZZLE
~
Horizontal

A three letter
word for a dOmes.
tic animal, begin.
ring with &C" and
nding with "T''.
the center letter
being "a. All
m orons solving
MS puzzle will be
warded n season
pass TO Woodland
ark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

A PSYCHOLOGISTS discovered to-
a day what made e~rnzy-auilts
crazy. People used 10 work cross.
word puzzles on then years ago, be.
fovo newspapers stnrted printing the
puzzles.
You've heard Of q quilting bee, Of
course. Well, the %" II turns out
was tho first3 letter Of n word
probably II vertical meaning trim
itrotululoso OF acotic acid, IN nine
letters No wonder the quilt went
crazy
A MONG The other items from the
~ crossword front today vas the
story Of a Havenna fan who saw q
college professor, clad in a checked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
GOV. H MOTTO
The pen IS mightler tban the Pen.

The pen Is mightier than the Pen.
There Is no truth to the rumor.
however. that the Northern Pacific
IS thinking Of running a special train
between Walla Waila and Seattle for
the accommodation Of paroled muir.
dcrers
"Wcl. says Abi0aH Applesauce,
II don't mind being a golf tcldoto
during the simmer months, but Pm
din0ed " m b. a crossword pug
tic Nidow all pinter."
0
The star yesterday printed a pic
ture or Martin Dee, a pioneer resi-
denr Of West Seattle. Mr.. Dee has
lived in that district 80 long he even
remembers when work on the West
spokane st. bridge was started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
HONE BREW

HOwdy, folks, IT'S the night
before the night before Christ,
mas.
R8dium has dropped 10 $40, 600,
100000 a ton. DO your Christmas
thopping early.
Thursday, IN honor Of Chris,mas.
this column triIi print q Santa
FLOWS jokc-AdUt
The Christmas season lasts six
weeks FOR shopgirls. II lasts all the
year round for Dad Everybody else
has a good time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

W betimcsi aud 10 The office, ,stsrc
'Dnsy all 'he morning. and thence by
rlrctnqne coach to Green Lake. and ala
there put On my skates. which have
not used for a create while. And Inc
- 'snstly good, aud did cut many fancy
figures, ~ hat my wife did cry out Ut
ny 7kiIl nnd 7 very msrrir, aud ana fail
80 The back Of ms. peek, aud not 10
msrr". Anon hons, very pleased with
ms days play, albeit did spend two
s%hiliinEs for l%inrnunent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

her husband got so Interested In his
puz2ling that he pulled the checked
blanket onto the floor to work out
his idea better, He got stuck on a
five-letter word for imbcclle and
asked his wife. But all she said
was; idiot" He put that down.
but got tangled a minute later. he.
cause the word he wanted was
crazy"
'THArS all tho news We have time
to write. If you can think Of n
four-lettcr word, beginning with al"
and meaning tho Internal regions"
ploasc telephone us ut once, Or
don't trouble. Were likely to get Il
any Tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

Little Homer Brew is getting very
particular. lie not only wants Santa
Claus to send him . radio FOR Christ
mas. but he also wants him to put
mp the aerial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
4 Others
TAKEN in
ROUNDUP
Ross Watson, Former
Detective, and Dick
Shively Arrested
Monday Night

GIN men, two Of them former
~ Seattle policemen. were held
In jail In the Northwest Tues
day for the daylight robbery. on
December II, OF the NanAimo.
u. g.. branch Of the Royal
Bank Of Canada.
The men were arrested within a
few houm OF each Other Monday
night IN Seattle, Tacoma and Mon.
teEsno. following an extensive in
veatigauou Of almost two weeks,
Those held are;
ROSS WATSON, former city dc
tertiyc, arrested az his home In
Seattle. Watson was dismissed
from the police force August 5 after
he had been charged with offering
a bride 70 obtain a copy OF tho
bon Marchc robbery confession. lie
Is now charged NJ an aide in that
hoidup.
CLARENCE H. SHIyELY. for.
mcr Seattle p1urolman. arrested in
Montesano. Shlvely Is now under
a charge m connection with the
holdup OF the Bank OF California,
and Ia under conviction on federal
booze charges.
WILLIAM BAGLEY, said TO be
the leader OF the gang. arrested in
Tacoma. lie has a record.
r. y. JOHNSON and HARRY
STONE, arrested In Tacoma.
y. W. HUNTER, arrested in Mon.
tesano with shively.
WILL ATTEMPT TO
IDENTIFY PRISONERS
-Four victims OF the Nanaimo
holdup were on their way 10 Seat.
tie Tuesday. TO attempt TO identify
the men, shivciy and Hunter were
to be brought to Seattle and tho
three men held In Tacoma were 10
be transferred here.
Tuesday morning extradition
complaints we're filed against shive.
~. BaRley. George Rossi. believed to
bo stone, and r. c. Jordan, ono OF
tho two men still sought in connec.
ton with the holdup.
Complaints were expected TO he
filed against Watson and the 9th.
ers Tuesday afternoon. Just before
noon Attorney George Crtndail oh.
tniued permission from Judge Fra.
ter TO sec Watson, who had been
held incommunicado in tho city SAIL
since his arrest.
Mrs. Watson tried Tuesday morn.
Turn TO Page Z, Column u