davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-07-11
TWO MOUNT LOGAN
 MEN RETURN TODAY

Henry $. Hall and Mr.. Nor gun of the Mount Logan Expedi- c,on returned today having left the remainder of the party at the 1900 It. camp on Mount Logan. They report the greatest diffl- culues encountered. Delayed by storms and severe cold weather which dropped Ut pines to 30 ana 40 below they are waiting for an opportunity to make the dash for the peak. Frozen feet compell ed the return of Mir. Morgan.
 Both men caught the after noon train in order to catch the south bound boat for Seattle.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-07-11

On Saturday last the popul- ation of Mccarthy suddenly sWel ed to the proportions of d metro polls as the surrounding country began to pour m it's people to play and make merry and other wise celebrate the greatest day Of American history.
 Jhe sports committee had pertormed their duties well aQd oished up d fine program of spo rt,; for young and old.
 The baseball game between Mccarthy and kennecOtt was the big attraction of the day, and seldom has a better game been witnessed on the local diamond. Both teams were certain of Vlct ory and were nothing lOath to back their opinion with iron men as a result of which many kenne colt fans are poorer if not wiser. Mccarthy carried off the long end of 6 ; score but not until the final inning was the game decided and had it not been for several infieid errors on the part of kennecOrt d different story might have been told. Mccarthy was strengthened by the acquisi ton of C. E. Warter for the mou nd and Geo. Steele behind the bat, both of whom hail from Cor: dova and they had the game well in hand at all times. The twins played their usual brilliant game for Kennecott and a little better support might have chalked up another victory for them.
 /; Mccarthy also won the tug o-war, their superior weight giv ing them a comparatively easy victory oyer their Kennecott riv als.
 A drizzle of rain which com
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-07-11
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

Lawrence Barrett arrived in town Saturday from Seattle where he has been attending high school. He is at present working at the Green ButUe.
 Jas. P. Gaskill went to Cor doya on Wednesdays train to meet Mrs. Gaskill who is on her way from Los Angeles.
 Harry Boyden started in to the Shushanna country with some ten or twelve pack horses yesterday.
 L. H. Woodman sold his residence on Second Ave this week and rumour has it chat he will build in another location. However Dick has not yet dlValg ed his plans for the future.
 Nerna Wills underwent an operation at kennecott hospital this week to have her adnOldS removed. The operation was very successful and Verna is doing mcely.
 Mrs. J. P. Gaskill and son Jim Jr., accompanied J. r. pack to town today. -".
 McCarthy blossoms forth as a DO nt If interest for tourists. Some twenty people came up on the special excursion train to day.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-07-11
JULY FOURTH FlTTiNGLY
 CELEBRATED AT MCCARTHY
ARcE CROWDS ASSEMBLE FROM SURROUNDING
 DISTRICTS To ENJOY BIG PROGRAM OF SPORTS

BIG PROGRAM OF SPORTS menced in the early evening put d damper on tho remainder of the outdoor events but only Serv ed to lncreaSo the success of the dance which continued into the morning hours. The Kennecott orchestra supplied excellent mu sic.
 Following is a list of prize winners in the various events: Boys Race 1o to 12 years
 Frank Wills
 , Kenneth Padgett Boys race s to 10 years
 Chester Padgett
 , Leonard Brenwick Girls race s to 10 years
 1 Verna Wills
 2 Janus Trim Boys race } to 8 years
 Dickie Schneeberger
 2 Marie Ahrens Girls race ; to s years
 1 Margaret Ahrens
 , Louise Ahrens 100 yard dash
 Pete ? (Kennecott) 50 yard dash
 Roy Snyder Ladys 75 yard dash
 l Miss Lockwood
 ? Mrs. Boyden Old mans race 50 years
 Billy Graham Ladys nail driving contest
 1 Miss Jensen
 2 Miss Lockwood Wheelbarrow race Roy Snyder 3 legged race Snyder and Olsen Sack race Snyder
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-07-11

Mrs. J. P. Gaskill and son Jim Jr., accom- panied J. F, pack to town today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
CUNMAN AMUCK
ON STREETS
Threatens Crowd; Captured
and Dlsarmed by Cops

Running amuck with knife
and a gun. George psuloa was
captured after chase by two 20.
liccmcu late Wednesday night, fol.
lowing u street hfawt In Pioneer
square, where Pouios In alleged 10
have threatened 10 fire into a crowd
Of men and women.
Ho was dlaarmod and placed in
tho city Jail under guard.
Poulos got into an argument with
a young man at First ave. and
Yeslcr way about iii5 II. m. lie
drew n knife. a long hladcd weapon.
with which he chased the other
man around the triangle by tho
Totem Pole.
The young man escaped. but Pou.
los WIS surrounded by an angry
crowd. He backed agalns, tho iron
railing and drew long.harrclcd
pistol. sheutlng that he would shoot
II they came any closer.
a riot call was sent In to head
quarters and several policemen hur.
riod 10 the scene.
Before their arrival Poulos dashed
Into the crowd waving his gun and
knife. He ran 10 Third ave. and
Washington st. with Patrolman +.
Z. MoNamcs and q. w. Perry on
his trail
Tho fugitive entered restaurant
and was corncred. lie surrendered
when the officers drew guns and
threatened TO shoot him. He was
held on an open charge, Poulos
failed TO explain his actions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Norway to Send Planes
to Rescue of Amundsen
Defense Ministry Ready to Furnish
Ships and Pilots for Search

Oslo. Norway, May 2s.--Rescuors
" probably will have TO be sent
out in search OF Captain Road
Amundsen and his polar flyers.
This view gained ground here to-
day, one week after the daring
aviators had hoped Off from Kings
bay. Spitzcnbergen In their attempt
TO conquer the North Pole from the
air.
The Norwegian defense ministry,
foremost agency connected with the
considered search, announced its
readiness TO furnish aeroplanes and
first class pilots on short notice.
While polar explorers still contend
Amundser would come back safely.
even his staunchest friends con-
fessed that with no news from him
on this, the seventh day. there was
good ground to begin framing res
cue plans.
NEW YORK, May 2S.--No defl-
nitc news OF the Amundsen- Ellis
worth polar expedition has been re-
ccivod here, the North American
Newspaper alliance announced thru
the United Press at 10 n M, today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
'The Flapper Wife" c
Seattle LOUe StOru

Every woman should read
"The Flapper Wife," a
story of love and jealousy,
which starts in The Star
on June 8.
For it deals with folks
right here in town-people
whom you probably know.
Gloria marries for a life
of ease and luxury. Her
idea of married life is n
good time, but no work or
children.
And in her quest for
pleasure she neglects the
better things OF life.
II is a gripping story and
you will not want TO miss
n chapter.
You prob bly know
Gloria. She is a Seattle
girl. Her story will inter-
est you.
Remember, "The Flapper
Wife" starts June 9 exclu-
sively in The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Il Miners
BELIEVED
DEAD |!
Fire Halls Rescue
Attempt; Abandon
Hope for Men

CANfOBD, n. C.. May 2s.-
~ Between so and II miners
are believed Ia have died Ia the
Eas explosion at the Carolina
Coal company mine near here.
Hope for rescue alive OF any %
the miners eptombed following
the explosions yesterday was
abandoned by mine officials
early today. II the explosion
did not KIN them. the after
damp snuffed out their lives.
officials believed.
Rescue work Was halted Thursday
When crews wcre forced 20 abandon
their work 10 fiEht fires which broke
out in tho shaft.
Bodies Of eight miners have been
recovered from the mine by res.
cue squad which had penetrated 10
the i.Seoro level before stopping
work for the night. Recovery OF
tho res, depends on tho arrival OF
the mine rescue car expected here
from Thomas. w. Va. today.
Tho death list probably win show
more than 80 killed. The mine
records show that 80 mcn-ag
whites and 20 negroes went into
the mine az s a. m. yesterday. on
the other hand. ~ mincrs' lamps
were out and the lis, Of dead may
be Increased 20 that figure.
~ 10 a. IN. today no additional
bodies had been brought 20 tho sur.
lace. Heavy Knmcs prevented pro.
ongsd search and at that hour the
rescue workers awaited tho arrival
u tho mine rescue car which was
expected any minute"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Bare Double
of Rainier Line Heads
Horner Charges Big Difference in Two
Estimates on Value Made by Brown

TUE dual role played by the Seat.
l. Tie & Rainier Valley railway. In
its dealings Ia federal court and
before the city council will be barred
az the public hearing before the
city council on the proposal to buy
the line. Friday afternoon. AZ :
o'clock. by Thomas Hornsr. Of the
Commonwealth club
Horner. who - leading the clubs
fight against tho acquisition OF the
system at the si..oo.ooo price Of
fcred will quote from the records
IN federal court Of the suit against
tho railway 10 force II to pave be.
tween the tracks,
How Walter brown. manager %
the line. testified in court that the
iiue h impoverished: that the aya-
tenn has never paid dividend on
It's preferred or common stock: that
IL has been unable 10 pay taxes.
and that the cost Of paving would
be more than the entire worth Of
this lines. will BE- compared 10
Browns statements before tho eoun-
ell Horner says
Brown told the council that SI,s25,~
boo 10 the worth Of the lines. In
court. under oath. he testified. Hor-
ner will quote. as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
List Parts of
$3.50 Layette
in Court Suit

4 $3.50 laycttc for Seattle baby
formed the basis OF superior court
suit Thursday. Helen Igoe. we'll
known In clothing circles. sued Mr.
and Mrs. Lacy Hofius, Jr.. for the
$3.50. asserting that they had order
ed the lsyette but never paid for IT,
Miss Igoe. who runs smart shop
at 1892 Second ave, said that the
layette was ordered by Mrs. Ellen
Hofius. daughter-In-law OF Lacy
Hofius. ST.. president OF the Hofius
Steel & Machinery Co.
Mothers win be interested in the
list Of clothes Miss Igoe says Mrs.
Hofius considered essential for the
baby. Here It is. as filed with the
court:
Pink robe and romper. and the
same in blue
Pink coat and bonnet. and the
same In blue.
Christening robe.
Five petticoats.
Two embroidered bibs.
Four flannel skirts.
Three nightgowns.
Three long dresses
-Four year-old dresses.
Two pairs Of bottles.
Two sets OF pillow cases and
crib sheets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

SAN FRANCISCO. May ga San
Francisco ship today was headed for
Point Barrow, Alaska. under orders
TO look for Road Amundsen, miss.
ing Arctic explorer. and report by
radio II he Is found
The ship is the Charles Brewer.
operated by Arnold I.iebes. local fur.
rier Under command OF Capt. Karl
Hansen, the ship was stationed at
ST. Lawrence island. in BeIing sea.
but liebcs radioed Hansen TO pro.
coed to Cape Hope.
This point is 400 miles from Point
Barrow and MS close. 1t was believed,
as n ship can get at this season OF
the year TO the tip of the Alaskan
peninsula From Cape Hope an ex.
petition will be sent by trail To Point
Barrow, there to await Amundsen
II the North pole explorers planes
return by that route.
Liebes was with Amundsen at
Point Barrow two years ago and
aided the explorer in mapping an
airplane field there, he said.
The Charles Brewer has a pow.
erful radio set and probably Will be
the first radio equipped vessel to 20
north this year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
CUT SALARY OF
BANK men
Fire Handlers Of Scandina-
Wan Bank Liquidation

Attorneys Vaughn Tanner and
John =. Garvin. OF Seattle. who
have been drawing 1i.233 a month
for handling liquidation of the Scan
dlnavian American bank, OF Seattle,
have been discharged.
Their duties will be taken over,
June I, by ]. Y. c. Kellogg and
Robert NJ. Jones. Kellogg and Jones,
however. will draw down only $500
month.
The change was announced at
Olympia Thursday by c. w. John
son. state supervisor OF banking.
There Us about n million dollars
yet TO be collected" Mr. Kellogg said,
''and the work Is by no means
completed / have been notified Of
my appointment"
Mr.. Tanner, who used 10 be Mt.
torney general. Is out OF the city.
The bank failed in 1921. ConsId.
cradle sums have been collected and
dlsbursed to dcpositors. II has been
tho hope of tho state banking dc.
partment that losses will. evcntu-
ally. be cut TO minimum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
DRANK BEER
AND MOONSHINE
Cops Seek Stolen
Packard Roadster

Theft OF his Packard roadster
was reported to the police Thurs.
day by Mark Fleming, els Pike ST.
Fleming declared the machine was
stolen from him while no was In
Vancouver, j. c., on business
trip. Wednesday evening.
Police prowler cars were detailed
to watch highways leading into the
city. in case the stolen car should
appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Bremerton and City
May Be Consolidated

BREMERToN, May 2s.--Pnoposed
consolidation OF this city with It's
sister, Charleston. was n atop nearer
today as result Of n mass meeting
last night, attended mainly by
Charleston folks. Postmaster r. u.
Staub OF Brcmcrton, spoke on the
consolidation problem. II was point.
cd out thut any conjunction plan
must take caro- OF tho finances OF
the Union high school district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
ANOTHER 'UNL.OADED'
GUN RESULTS IN NEW
TRAGEDY IN MONTANA

VIRGINIA CITY, Mont. May
V as.--A little ruoful. six.year.
old boy tried TO explain why lie
pointed n shotgun ut his three
year.old sister and fired it-but
he couldn't.
The little boy was John Hicls-
man, son if Mrs. Il. Ford Hick.
man. Last night he camo down
stairs and announced TO his
nurse;
Betsy Ann Is dead"
The nurse rushed upstairs TO
find the little girl lying on the
floor with the top half of her
head blown off, Tho children
playing alone, had found un old
i6 gauge shotgun with an old
wooden ram rod in tho barrel
John pointed II at his sister and
pulled tho trigger. Tho charge
Of shot followed tho ramrod thru
tho tots head,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
RUNNING TO FORM


Prosecutor Colyin has ruled 10
magazines off The newsstands for
printing pictures Of seantily clad
girls. Why stop here- Why not ban
Rotograyue pictures Of bathing
beautiess
Photographs Of classic dancers?
Press agent photographs Of Mack
Sennett giriss
- lbum photographs of babies in
,h-bowis'
Corset advertisements?
Coles Phillips stocking advertise
ments:
Photographs Of debuiantcs In eve
ming dresss
But as Irwin Cobb once said: ITS
hard to tell nowadays whether
fapper is dressed for The opera or an
operation"
The reason tohH
Some men arc shoddy-
They spend TOO much
For bootleg teddy.
You never see flappcr arrested
for vasraney. They all nave visible
means Of support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
TAKES OWN LIFE
Man Makes Sure; Drinks
Poison, Turns On Gas

Smelling gas In the corridor OF a
rooming house at GOO James ST..
Thursday morning. james j. Calm.
han broke into room and found
the dead body OF n man, believed
to be John Swanta.
A bottle OF poison and an almost
empty glass. which contained some
OF the liquid, lay beside tho hand
OF the dead man.
A note was found on the table
In tho room bearing the message:
II am from 215 Terry ave"
The note was signed John Swan.
tn"
Apparently the man had swallow.
ed tho poison after turning on the
gas In n small cookstovc.
Tho ooroner's office was invcsti.
eating tho suicide Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

The railway does not have and
cannot obtain any revenue OF money
10 pave between It's tracks. the cost
Of said paving would be- more than
tic entire present worth OF tho
street railway property. It's gross
revenues would not b. sufficient 10
pay for the paving"
Attorney John c. Higgins, who
told the council that the railway
llno was worth at minimum si.sss..
600. said that the cost OF tho paving
would b. approximately 500. 900.
Higgins. tn addressing the jury.
said.
The company has never paid
dividend on It's preferred or common
stock. Three bond issues are out.
standing, amounting to fi.4si $50.
Tn" company ia delinquent several
years ia It's taxes. and the not result
Of clgh, Seara of operation In a loss
OF moro than $4,000"
Compare these statements with
the statements made by company OF.
ficiaia seeking to unload the railway
on the city" Iiorncr said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
When Others Wish to
Laugh, They Take Mr..
Bryan Seriously, Eli?

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May Is
~ william Jennings Bryan
hasn't bought a humorous book
or magazine IN five years.
when ] really want TO have n
good laugh" he told an audience
here, 81 buy a book ON evolution
and take IL seriously"
The commoecr said the scicn-
tists took q word Of one syllable,
the word guess" blew wind into
ll, and called II hypothesis II
has floa,ed for 60 years because
1t is empty" he slid
"lt interests me TO SEQ tho
positiycness with which sono
people mato wlat they don't
know" Bryan added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Close Canal Lock
for July Repairs

Government engineers VIII close
tho large locks o. tho Lake Wash.
ing'on canal July 0, at . n. M. for
n weeks goHtrnl summer repairs.
Col. w. j, Burden, district engineer,
Announces that tho small lock viii
rcmuin open aud accommodates vos
sells less thnn 20 feet Wide, 100 feet
long and Of l6foot draft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Issaquah Man Gets
Booze Jail Penalty

lie manufactured liquor with in
tent 10 sell. Donate Patricelll. of Pine
Lake. told Justice Dalton Wednts-
day. Patricelll, who lives five miles
north of Issaquah. was given a $500
fine and suspended 60,day jail SEN
tence. Deputy shTiffs said they de.
stroyed 80 gallons Of moonshIne ana
5000 gallons OF mash and two stills,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Secretary Weeks Is
Operated On; Better

BOSTON. May 2s.--Secretary 4
War John w. Weeks underwent al
operation at Phillips House. Mass
General hospital here today for ra
moval of gall stones.
The following bulletin was ISSUED
by DIR. Jones:
Gall stones removed and gan
bladder drained: condition good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Negro Hurled Into
Street by Blowup

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Two negroes
were killed and another negro and
nine Chinese walters were injured by
the explosion OF water boiler in
Chinese restaurant In the loop to-
day.
one OF the negroes. a porter. was
blown out OF the fourth floor OF the
restaurant into the street, narrowly
missing scores OF pedestrians who
thronged the thorofare. The other
dead negro was hurled up against .
wall With Tremendous force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Find Woman's Body
on Cleveland Beach

CLEVELAND, May 2s.-Tho uni.
Identified body OF woman was found
on the beach at Lakewood. a suburb,
hero today. The discovery OF the
body was made by a gardener cutting
the grass on lawn overlooking the
beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
An,undsen Doomed if His
Planes Crash--- Mcmillan
Arctic Explorer Says Norseman Cannot Win
Back Afoot From Pole

Macmillan said. "tIe can never
reach Cape Columbia at this season
OF the year. Tho Ice is breaking
M and no and his party viii walk
ondlessly over the ice searching
way TO land they will never find.
"rho polo VS. a50 miles from Cape
Columbia. IL Amundscn mado u
miles day II would tako him untIl
tho end of june to roach the cape.
That would be too late. peary told
mo many times, Macmillan, &c YOU
Turn 10 Page IL, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Park Band Concerts
to Begin on June ID

Band concerts IN Seattle parks
this summer win open Sunday,
June ~. Adam9 band viii play at
Woodland park, at $3.50 .. m, on
tho opening day. WngnorB bund
viii play ut $3.50, at Volunteer purk,
aud tho Tcnih division band at $50,
NJ LcschI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
ny WILLIAM !. L0Su
lnltcd Ncws staff Correspondent
C'opyrlght, 1926. by linItod preNa,

0'opyrlght, 1895. by United Presa)
WASllINGTON, May rs II
Road Amundscn's planes are wreck
cd near tho North Pole, lie and
his party arc doomed TO die on tho
polar leo puck, Capt Donald Il.
Macmillan, lender OF tho Macmillan
Navy expedition TO tho Arctic this
told the United Press to-
day.
Z "Amundscn win never return II
his planes are disabled pt the POLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

Cynical definition from U. OF w.
Daily:
"A sorority sister Is a girl who will
tell your sheik that your complexion
isn't real"
The only thing some students
sccr learn al college IL hop to
open a beer bottle teith half
dollar.
One trouble with the government
IL that all the men who know what's
tn. matter with II are busy whiting.
We DIARY
CMay I'D
wbcrriss and cream. tho noblest dish.
Thinks, that ever the woridc hath
syen. by boatc 10 town. reading the
sporting prints betimes. md did see
where j. Dempsey. the fistenffs king,
doth announce hls Intention Of fighting
sEnin, but Lord he doth announce that
every veeke, and fsin would see him
give me nm axe In the stommick. And
20 TO work.
Todays candidate for the Poison
Ivy Club is the g!nk who borrows
your pencil to write mash note TO
your sweetic.
An old-fdsJiioncd Oiri
Is Henrietta Lou;
Her pc, crpression
Is "eJ.Skiddoop
sometimes, generally Just before
fhs ball game. We have a feeling that
this column 10 about foot too long.
a auction hafS perpieEcd me,
- No doubt u has non. Too,
iohv they put IN garlic
coll u irish siow.
-. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28


Editor
Homer q. Brew
Associate Editors
Thomas Carlyle
Sir Walter Scott
Charles Darwin
Art Editor
Mike Angelo
Howdy. folks, The picnic season
II almost here. and soon We can
drive out into the country and eat
the way we'd like TO ut home.
LII Gee Gee. the office yamp. says
she likes 10 40 on picnies because
there Is so much noise nobody can
hear her drinking coffee out OF her
saucer.
One man al a picnic always wears
Khaki brooches. o. d. shirt and
wrapped lsgginas. Hes the Eink who
Said in 1918: III ever set out OF
this mans army. you'n never see
me In Il uniform again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Twenty Injured in
N. Y. Subway Crash

NEW YORK. May 2s.--Twcnty
persons were injured, five seriously.
today, when n north.bound subway
train crashed into the rear of an
empty train standing at The nth st
station here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Man Held as Bootlegger
After Girl Joyrider Dies
Three on PARTY
Admit Drinks
Were Bought
Girl Is Victim of 175-F DOT
Plunge Down Airing
ton Cliff

THAT Ella Mildred pike. i6. Jun.
l. Tor IN tho Arlington high
school. came 60 her death accident.
ally IN u tragic plunge down an
unguardod, sheer. iT5foot cliff
above The stillnguamlhh river. early
"wednesday morning. at the end OF
a midnight auto ride with girl
friend and two young men. during
which liquor was drunk. was the be.
lief Thursday Of snohomlsh county
officials. following rigid probe.
The family OF the dead girl IN urR.
inE continuation OF the inycstiga.
ton.
Ella Pike went on an auto pleas.
uro ride Tuesday evening with
Gladys Bolyiu. IS. her girl friend.
and Harry Martin. 20. and Verne
Button. &c, They drove TO Lake
Goodwin: and after an evenings fun
returned 10 Arlington between II
and ~ o'clock. They decided 20
drive around for while before go.
Ing home. ~ the end OF the Oar.
rington highway pavement. three
miles north Of Arlington. the two
giris got out Of the chr.